33 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/addf7f7ddbc67dcd9b343a9a9a4592e0.pdf 966b3190453f7207de14b8ac4ad24247 PDF Text Text JSSI wpDcuctchicut % ^ R in the 4& »d low, * T- Chance gj/lows in ^ of rfilKuiSj the middle 30s. JF W |W|VVPV«9% W # g Thursday, February 28,1980 M J The s 0 WW^WW Us W Student Newspaper since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATF UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. Please Call ^ Vol. LIV No. 34 242.3104 from ,0 a m t0 3 p m Monday through Thursday. Impeachment Many Reasons Given By Protagonists For Motion \s Fizzle by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor There seems to be no simple reason why an attempt was not made in Student Senate to impeach Gray Marion last week according to various concerned parties. The people involved in the dispute all give varying explanations of why the action never went through. "I see myself as a mediator of sorts to keep things running smoothly in the oreanbatinn." said Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education, the University agency that oversees ASU's Student Government (SGA) and other student activities. McCaskey's remarks came out of an interview concerning the recent controversy surrounding the possibility of impeachment for SGA President Gray Marion. In the controversy, articles of impeachment were drafted but never introduced to the student Senate. When McCaskey heard of the Lee McCaskey move to impeach Marion, he requested to sit in on a legislative cabinet meeting of which the three main SGA protagonists for the action-Monty Crump, Steve Duncan and Pat Baltes-are members. McCaskey said he didn't discourage them in that meeting from bringing the impeachment action. Rather, he encouraged them "to consider very carefully and seriously all the angles before pursuing a course of action." McCaskey said that throughout the controversy he recommended both factions get together and talk their differences out. McCaskey said he would not discourage an impeachment move if the issues on the resolution to be introduced are strong enough that the situation couldn't be res^lveH any other way. He said he felt in this instance there appeared to be misinterpretations and misunderstandings more than any deliberate wrong-doing by Marion. The controversy centered around certain overlapping duties of the executive branch of SGA, Marion's department, and the legislative branch, where the charges originated. McCaskey said he is charged with the responsibility to see all organizations under him function well, according to his job description. He said he has to look at conflicts from the standpoint of the organization involved. "1 tried to have everybody look at the seriousness of this and what the organization would look like after the impeachment proceedings were started," he said. After McCaskey had several meetings with various participants in the controversy, the motion or resolution for impeachment never reached the floor of the Senate. Steve Duncan, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee and a candidate for president, said it was never meant to make it that far. "It was the wrong time and place for the resolution," Duncan said. "It would have looked like a political shot if it had been introduced now. It's not fair to introduce a resolution to impeach this close to the end of the year." Duncan said there had been talk of impeachment, sometimes onlv half-joking, since Oc'ober. •"There were some things that could have been brought up, but to press the case would have been ridiculous. You could go after anybody's job under those circumstances." he said. Monty Crump Duncan said he supported the proposed impeachment somewhat, but he felt it would never have gotten through the Senate with the required two-thirds vote. Monty Crump, former elections committee chairman (he resigned Feb. 19) and current legislative assistant to vice president Greg Galloway, said the motion was never carried through because "we wanted to make students aware of what had been happening in SGA, but not to point fingers." Crump said he was too closely involved to bring the resolution to the Senate. "This is something senators needed to do. It would have looked like a political cheap shot if I were to introduce the bill," said Crump, • a candidate for vice president. The original allegations and charges were written by Pat Baltes, Club Council chairman, given to David Collins, SGA attorney general, who in turn see 'IMPEACHMENT page 4 Bill To Allow Kegs In Dorm Rooms Introduced by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Photo by JULE HUBBARD Out Here , You'd Have a Cold, Wet Nose Too d Deadline Is March 15 e deadline for financial aid ations is March 15. Since this (Jate is during spring break, students should get all applications in before leaving, or mail them to the Financial Aid office before March 15. Fi n a n c i a l aid is not latically renewed. Funds for er 1980 and the 1980-81 year require separate ations regardless of what awar d s s t u d e n t s h a v e h a d ously. Inside Today Editorials News Mt. Living Sports Soap operas, ways to increase your me&lbooks (illegally), rebuttals to rebuttals and more in today's letters section. See page 2. SGA gets a chance to reorganize with its campus elections comings up in late March; an update concerning the health of a student who collapsed in the Student Union several weeks ago. See page 4. For those that sit home alone at nights, the answer to your problem has arrived: Computer Dating; a festival of films by and about women is slated for Monday. See page 6. The Mountaineer wrestling and swimming squads are winding up their seasons this weekend while spring sports, such as baseball and tennis, are getting underway. Also a look at the 1980 All-Southern Conference team. See page 9. Senator Mark Baker, representative from Bowie Residence Hall, recently introduced a bill to the1 SGA Senate which would allow students to have a keg of beer in dorm rooms under controlled circumstances. Baker's "keg policy" would make it mandatory for students wishing to have a keg to register it with their respective resident directors and resident assistants. It would permit one keg per room and would require the keg to be registered at least four days prior to use. The bill argues that dorms are classified as private residences and have no limitation as to the amount of beer kept in the rooms, yet students are not allowed to have kegs. The bill also mentions that many contradictions are apparent in the present policy. "Keg parties are mentioned but there is no clear statement regarding kegs in dorm rooms," Baker said. Concerning the bill, Baker said, "What I am stressing in this policy is a situation of controlled circumstances." "The present alcohol policy has some vague points. If nothing else, this bill may help to clarify some of these issues," he said. Baker said his constituents feel this policy would help eliminate the problem of broken glass and beer cans in and around the dorms, and that the use of a keg is a right of students, if they choose to "act responsibly." Baker said, "I personally don't drink, but I think the bill would be beneficial in that it would help the resident officials in their regulation of alcohol." Joe McGill, resident director of Bowie, stated that the bill may conflict with present University policy which allows only eight persons to be in a dorm room. However, in reaction to the bill he said, "I feel very comfortable working responsibly with students on any policy, no matter how sensitive the issue. However, 1 am concerned with how responsibly students would act after the policy passes." McGill feels that the alcohol policy as it stands is not in the students' best interest. He said, "The present policy is promoting individual drinking problems; it is keeping problems away from our attention." McGill believes the bill would "open the door" to solving drinking problems by revealing "closet alcoholics." He said, "The policy could get me in touch with a person that has a need for help; that's why I am receptive to it. It is facing reality." Rick Geis, director of residential prograrre, said that if students want a change in the present alcohol policy, then they are going about it in the right way. "I welcome the debate; this is something we will be faced with every year, and it is not necessarily bad." Concerning the "Keg Policy," Geis is primarily concerned with the students who want to study, He feels the policy could be a possible "detriment to atmosphere." "I'm concerned with the safety and health problems associated with a keg," he said. In regard to possible change in the existing alcohol policy, Geis said, "I think we have to find out what student attitudes toward alcohol are, then act toward changes." An alcohol awareness/education program is one of his major goals. He believes that a "Because We Care" program related to making students fully aware of the facts concerning alcohol use and abuse is badly needed at ASU. He urges students concerned with the use of alcohol to contact him in room 229 of Workman Hall or to call him at 262-2200. Energy Conservation Experiment Truck Gasses Up On Savings by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer J" of rising energy officials are on tmumg to conduct energy lnR plans and are exploring implementing alternate fuel sources. c tbe face Sl exl^ 'atest effort to lower the ij ?ense of operating the ers'ty is the installation of a of Pane-bUrning system in one trucks CamPus maintenance truck to use eith?liS ^'ows r gfSolinc or said D propane fuel, Tram ° Fllerbe, director of the ^,"rtat'on' who added that inu*ii °?Vcrsion system was ^>rd r Cost *',000 Hamnock Feb. 14 and ^niversity about by To"y Zcbu,on W»CJl'mn8 '? Ellerbe' ASU 3 gallon for unleaded Kas while propane costs 70 cents a gallon. Ellerbe said Dr. Carl Moeller, professor of industrial arts, suggested the propane conversion idea to Chancellor John Thomas who "has been the big push behind it." He added, "The system is experimental, and we are just starting it from scratch. We are comparing the amount of propane burned as compared to gas under normal usage." Jim Rice, director of civil engineering and landscaping, is the driver of the one-year-old truck and uses it for his campus duties. Ellerbe said the propane is stored in a 66-and-one-half gallon tank in the bed of the truck. "This tank leads to the converter where the liquid is converted to vapor. The vapor goes to the carburetor," he explained. There are two switches in the cab of the truck. One cuts off the propane burning system while the other cuts off the gasoline system. These are activated by a "toggle" switch inside the truck, he added. Ellerbe said the system meets all state and federal environmental standards. "It doesn't produce carbon inside the engine, so the engine will last longer. The spark plugs and the oil don't need to be changed as often (as in a gasoline burning system). Overall, the engine operates smoother," he said. "The disadvantage of the system is that you might have to start it with gas on a cold morning because the propane will sometimes crystalize," Ellerbe added. He said the University will Photo by J U L E H U B B A R O Rice And Ellerbe Standing With The Converted Truck probably make some definite decisions about whether or not to continue converting campus vehicles to propane at the end of the semester. Ellerbe said he believes it will be several years before any big savings are seen through the conversion system. "The only way it will be a flop is for the price of propane to increase and equal the price of gas," he added. Jack Howard, manager of Suburban Propane in Boone, said many car owners are beginning to switch from gasoline burning systems to propane. "Our duel fuel conversion kits are backlogged for six to eight months." he added. �'Ask Before You Eat' The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN + The Feeders Versus The Feedees Wednesday is serving line by DOROTHY V. KIBLER Editor Business Manager Ray Criscoe Cindy White Production Manager David P. Harrinon... Newt Editor Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Erin Elam Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor... Richard Rawson Page Designers... Klani A Criscoe Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. 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 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. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed Olympics Winter Ones Went Well... Now that the 1980 Winter Olympics are history, it's about time we looked at what the Olympics stand for and what their role is in our troubled world. In watching the crowd reactions in Lake Placid last week, one could see no indications of national barriers. People were not so much Americans, Russians, Frenchmen, etc., but all were fellow athletes competing for a little piece of gold and some personal, as well as national pride. People watched the events and cheered all contenders, not just their own national representatives. For once in many months- too many months- people forgot international problems: no guns were fired, no one was killed. The Games brought unity and harmony. People were honored for their personal achievements, not disgraced for their country's wrongdoings. Without a doubt, new friendships were made, friendships which will last longer than any war. But those friendships are overshadowed by the threat of international conflicts. Nations cannot get along—not even long enough for their athletes to run a race, or swim, or throw a javelin. In spite of today's intense fear of impending doom, one ray of hope shines through the dark clouds of war. This ray is the peaceful competitive spirit of the Olympic Games. Even those who do not know a great deal about sports can sense the hope. And no one can deny that we could all use a little of that hope nowadays. As we watch individuals competing against other individuals, we see people, not nations. If individuals can compete like this, why can't governments? After all, governments are composed of people. Or are they? The U.S. is playing hooky from the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow, and all the world is watching to see what happens. The great U.S. is playing the villain, not the Soviet Union. Maybe the Russians did violate the rules of political monopoly, but why does the U.S. feel compelled to jump on the Soviet bandwagon and go and break some rules of its own: the Olympic rules of peace. Hitler used the Games as a' political maneuver and we see what it did for him. Are we to follow that example? When we were children and members of a ball team, how often were we told that we should not allow personal differences to come between friendly competition but that we should continue to play and play our best in spite of our differences? Someone should tell our President Carter and anyone that agrees with his decision that they are acting like spoiled children and that it is us, not the Russians, who are destroying the Olympic ideal. About three weeks ago, The Appalachian printed another column denouncing the U.S. boycott of the Olympics in Moscow. One faculty member at this university was outraged that anyone could contradict the decision made by the leader of the greatest government in the world. This person stated that no one except the author of the column and a few athletes, would miss the Games. Maybe he wouldn't miss the Games, but a lot more people will miss a little more friendship, a little more peace and a little more hope in a time when all these things are very hard to find. You've all heard the old adage "Look before you leap," but there is a new axiom which you may not be familiar with. It concerns Food Services and goes: "Ask before you eat." Food Services has been plagued with troubles ranging from a serious lack of trays to a public attack by the students. The points that have been brought up are valid, yet nothing has been done about these problems. The service is slow, the prices close to exorbitant, and the food sometimes unidentifiable. Students have complained that the lines in the Cafeteria and the Gold Room are unjustifiably long. Food Services has retorted that the longest lines have forced people to wait only 20 minutes. Where did these people get their information9 Lines Poowah Oiddf Wow consider what you are eating. Isit really worth a 50 percent markup?' during dinner are so long that it takes close to 30 minutes if you get there early. This type of service is no benefit for the student other than to participate in an exercise in futility. It seems that the time spent waiting for "food" has increased rather than decreased . If you are not sufficiently angered as a result of this monotonous waiting, then take a look at the amount you are paying. For one insignificant strip of bacon you pay 30 cents. For a large glass of orange juice you pay 75 cents. Why waste 75 cents on Cafeteria orange juice when you can make a quart of orange juice from Minute Maid concentrate for much less? So you've spent $1.05 for breakfast and have only had one strip of bacon and some juice. You want to save money so you just get a carton of yogurt for lunch. You pay 60 cents. The same yogurt costs from 30-35 cents in any of the local grocery stores, so in buying from Food Services you are paying a mark up of almost 50 percent to eat on campus. Now consider what vou are eating. Is it worth a 50 percent mark up? Do you really know what it is? Do you want to know? Has it ever occurred to you that the lasagna you had back w , 'the 0r alterations on Friday9 On mUst give Food Services credh ? area-stimulating Creativity takes quite an imagination to figure out exactly what your plate. It tastes like " °» taste"6 again^ ^ with the cos, and'se^e"0^ •t hard to swallow-both lj£? anH figuratively. Is this , i NO. Z L y what can £ You can sell your mealb at a loss of up to J7 each. X could be creative and dishes such "mealbook a L king or pizza with >pp„on, anchovies and 10-cent meaS tickets. Better yet, you can ° Food Services know how vou STA "h Jt° y01" S™i"0r' b«l SGA cant do it alone. It need student support. If we prot™ now, then maybe something wii| be done by spring and we won'i be faced with these same problems next fall. \Jl LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kelly, Swimmers Do Tremendous Job Editor, The Appalachian: As an ex-swimming coach, I would like to extend my congratulations to Coach James F. Kelly and his men's swimming team for their outstanding success during the dual meet season. In addition, the times registered in the Southern Conference Swimming Championship were a "real touch of class ," indicating his effective swimming program. Special accolades go to Eddie Cook for his conference record in the 100-yard breast stroke. It is some kind of swim when a breast stroke swimmer goes under 60 seconds (56.67) for this swim. I was thrilled to see the 400-yard free style time of 3:08. It is wonderful to be rid of an East Carolina University conference record, especially this o n e . It was a great accomplishment for Ryan, Cook, Braun and McCormick, who have my tremendous admiration. To the uninformed swimming spectator, it should be indicated that swimming is a very individual effort and to compete at one's personal best is really the essence of competition. So, Hank Hagood's 1:06 time in the 100-yard breast stroke time is magnificent, and 10 seconds off a personal best in the 200-yard breast stroke should have given a bright moment. I would also like to pay tribute to last year's assistant coach, Conrad Helms, who so unselfishly recruited swimmers Charlie Ware, Rocky Ryan, David Hathaway, John Caffey, Tom Parnelle and James Scott. This year's team is a tribute to the coaching of Jim Kelly, the efforts of the entire team and the swimming program at ASU. Ole Larson Chairman Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Easy Money Editor, The Appalachian: During the rush of registration and mealbook buying, a lot of turmoil and confusion can be appreciated at ASU. If one, during this confusion, took his/her validated receipt and got some mealbooks, say 17, then, after getting one set of mealbooks, went to the administration building and asked the secretary there to type out another receipt, he could go back and get, say, 17 more mealbooks. This ease in procuring "extra" mealbooks must be stopped. Mark Milligan ASU Box 1741 Soap-Eyed Editor, The Appalachian: I disaerec with Kiblcr's article (The Appalachian, Feb. I1), "Boo Hoo! The Mob's After Laura") that soaps only serve as an escape and are mostly just a waste of time. I happen to like soap. I think everybody should...especially The Guiding Light. It has some very unique plots. For example, Hope Powers had to fly to Puerto Rico on a business trip with a man that just happened to be on the very bottom of her list of people to hate. On the way down, their small plane crashed, and they Oust the two of them) landed on a deserted island and fell in love. Granted, the plots do have a tendency to be extreme, exaggerated, ostentatious, outrageous and/or ironic. One should realize, however, that the soap opera does not pretend to be the real thing. It is an allegorical inactment of real life situations. The soap's characters and events are symbols or symobolic expressions of truths about human life. According to Merriam-Webster, "A soap is a radio or television serial drama (period). And the 'soapbox' is an improvised platform used by a spontaneous or informal actor." The soapbox opera was p robably a rudimentary form of the modern televised version of soap operas, but today soap operas are still improvised, made up, and acted by pretend people in pretend situations. This is not to say that the viewer has to pretend that they are worthwhile. Besides being a good escape from personal real life dilemmas, for me soap operas are informative, interesting, influential, and entertaining. When someone is hurt on the series, I like to empathize with that person and I like to think about what I could do to help him or her. Sometimes I am able to apply what I learn in real life interactions with other people. I like to model my own behavior after the "good guys" on the soaps. As: for the bad guys, I like to try to figure out what makes them tick. I try to find some good in them too. Soap characters serve as my surrogate mother, lover, friend, etc. They help make my world complete. For me they are not an escape from reality but an escape to a more ideal world. For an hour a day, while I am eating lunch, exercising, resting, making my grocery list, or dental-flossing my teeth, the soap opera is an enriching part of my life. Could someone please fill me in on last week's Guiding Light? Often times, my own life and business do get priority. I guess for Kibler the soap o p e r a w o u l d b e a waste. I would argue though, that the main thing wasted is her imagination. Vivian Rosser-Fields P. O. Box 2211 Blast Away The Kids Editor, The Appalachian: 1 was going to say something in "defense" of Dr. R«* ( " L e t t e r s . Should we M proud?", Feb. 21) *"d Indians" (as if they were racial wholeness like Russians"), but I decided not t inflict my opinions upon helpless newspaper. After all, since when did «• voice of "the People matt ^ Who needs more words • stamped proposals? I sugge oVCf we forget the words, there, and burn the w°o ^ children. Enjoy! Just 1,k a TV! Better yet, let smake nuclear war and melt the off the kids, just as we d.djk Hiroshima and Nagasaki, we need a war especially .. .iTdrlllO . �THE APPALACHIAN CCBBAsks Readers' Opinions; Lecture Reporter Was Wrong Editor, The Appalachian: As a 14-year resident and a number of the newly-formed citizens group, Concerned Citizens For A Better Boone (CCBB), I would like to know the feeling of the what Community is toward the prospect of the sale of beer and wine in Boone. CCBB feels that the controlled sale of beer and wine could be a bonus for our community. We feel that the sale of beer and wine and the laws that would govern that sale should be carefully controlled. CCBB feels that beer and wine should only be sold in stores licensed for off premise consumption and in restaurants with no less than 45 seats and doing at least 51 percent of their business through the sale of food. We feel that control and enforcement of the laws governing the sale of beer and wine are essential to keep Boone the clean and respectable community we know it to be. We feel that the tax revenues realized from the controlled sale of beer and wine can be used, not only in the betterment of our schools, police, roads and fire protection services, but also to aid in enforcement of the laws governing its sales. Our readers' > views Please check your opinion checklist below and send this information to: CCBB, P.O. Box 2495, Boone, NC 28607 1) Should the sale of beer and wine be brought to a vote? YES NO 2) Are you for the sale of beer and wine in Boone? YES NO 3) Are you registered to vote in the town of Boone? YES NO 4 ) Are you a year-round resident of Boone? YES NO 5) Are you a student? YES NO Do not sign your name to this checklist, but please respond. CCBB P.O. Box 2495 Misleading Editor, The Appalachian: The purpose of this letter is to correct several inaccuracies on the part of Glen Teague in his letter ("Letters, Concise Lecture Overshadowed By Concert," Feb. 21) concerning the lecture by Chengetal J. Zvobgo on the political situation in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia). The first error in Mr. Teague's account of the lecture concerns the white minority government. He refers to it as the "British minority government" and also states that "Britain's excuse for such domination (of the black majority) remains predictably the same as her stand on previous colonial possessions: 'We govern them because they are as yet unable to govern themselves.' " 1 would like to point out that the British government, meaning that of Great Britain, has not ruled Rhodesia in the recent past; the government of native Rhodesian Ian Smith has. Britain did not make "major concessions" at the London peace talks, the Smith-controlled Muzorewa Learning The Disastrous Way Editor, The Appalachian: I've wanted to voice my opinion on draft registration ever since President's Carter's State of the Union address to that hysterical live audience in the House. But it seemed that letters to the editor in various newspapers I read were saying it much better than I could. Then wmething terrible happened. A good friend of mine, and at least two more of his friends, almost became casualties of the Vietnam War Monday night. One of his friends, whom he described as usually a very likeable guy, without warning went berserk with a .44 handgun and a butcher knife. He was no longer in Boone, 1980, he was in Vietnam again, where incidentally he saved the lives of at least 12 people. In his mind his friends had suddenly been revealed as Gooks, or Viet Cong. For what probably seemed an eternity that night, my friend and- at 'least two others were held at gunpoint by a man with no reference points for his behavior other than the barbaric conditions of war and he, like these he threatened, was terrified. No one was physically hurt in the end, however. Fortunately, my friend managed to get help. But his apartment was sacked, and there is no way to measure what further .psychological damage had been done, both to the man who pulled the gun and the others, another of whom is also a veteran of Vietnam. If we approve of registration of the draft, then in essence we approve of war itself. And in my opinion we don't yet have proper cause for such a mandate, especially with the incident described above as an example of just a fraction of what war will cost. I urge everyone who reads this not to make the same mistake I did in waiting for a brush with disaster before they exercise their right to wo ice their opinion. There are a lot of guns and knives in Afghanistan. Craig Stokes Box 2125 g o v e r n m e n t did. The British government served as peacemeker and mediator between the Patriotic Front and the Rhodesian government. Moreover, Ian Smith declared Rhodesia's independence from Britain in 1965 because the former, which Mr. Teague villifies, was pressuring the white minority to turn the government over to the black majority, a point emphasized by Mr. Zvobgo. Indeed, the British government has exerted no real control over this African nation since at least 1923 and even as far back as 1898. Thus the charge of British imperialism is hardly supportable. It is because of the British government, not in spite of it, that elections to establish true majority rule are now underway. Secondly, Mr. Teague criticized the United States government for boycotting the U.N.-imposed economic sanctions by importing chromium from Rhodesia. This was termed "an obvious selling-out." This accusation is extremely misleading and obviously made without any previous consideration of simple facts. The United States did not ignore all of the sanctions, only the one on chromium. The sanction on chromium was not adhered to for good reason-chromium is an essential alloying metal used in the production of steel (especially stainless steel) and one for which a satisfactory substitute has never been found. Obviously this metal is of great importance to our steel industry, and only one other producer exists--the Soviet Union. Mr. Zvobgo surely knew of this, yet it is my recollection that he praised President Carter on his upholding of the sanctions in general. With this on mind, it would seem that the United States government is not the self-interested moral ogre that Mr. Teague presents. It is commendable that a concerned citizen has taken the time to report the contents of the important lecture, but I definitely feel that no account at all is better than a wholly wrong, misleading one. Noel Jones ASU Box 2828 Thursday February 28, 1980 In The NEWS !S! International Iran May Readmit Journalists Iran's Revolutionary Council has announced that all foreign journalists will be welcomed into the country if they have received approval from Iranian embassies in the home countries. The embassies will only approve journalists if it is determined that they can report impartially. U.S. reporters who were banished from Iran six weeks ago for allegedly biased reporting have not been specifically mentioned by Iranian officials. National Carter 9 Reagan Record Victories Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan were the big winners in the New Hampshire primary Tuesday. In the Democratic primary. President Carter won 10 delegates to Senator Kennedy's nine. A year ago, New Hampshire looked like an easy victory for Kennedy, and he once stated that he needed to win in New Hampshire to keep his candidacy alive. Kennedy campaigned up until the last minute in New Hampshire, while Carter did not visit the state. Ronald Reagan soundly defeated George Bush, Howard Baker and four other Republican candidates in the Republican primary. Reagan turned what had been expected to be a close race into a rout. Bush followed Reagan,' and Tennessee Senator Howard Baker was third in the race. Polls taken before the primary indicated that Reagan and Bush were fighting for first place while Baker remained a distant third. The remaining Republicans who fared poorly in the primary may drop out of the race for the presidency. Bob Dole is one candidate who has said that he might drop out of the race if he had a poor showing in New Hampshire. Separate Fund Designated For Women Succumbing to congressional opposition, the Carter administration agreed to seek money for draft registration for women separately from funds for registration of men. Administration officials have encountered heavy skepticism about the significance and feasibility of registering anyone. Rep. Lawrence Coughlin said at a House subcommittee meeting that he feels the administration is naive to think that the USSR will view registration as a sign of U.S. strength. Rep. Martin Olav Sabo called the plan for registration "massive symbolism that accomplishes nothing." NRC Moratorium On Licensing May End The Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced Tuesday that it is ready to begin licensing nuclear power plants for the first time since the accident at Three Mile Island. NRC Chairman John Ahearne made the announcement to Congress in which he said his agency's self-imposed moratorium could end soon. The Commission will soon be considering an interim operating license for a plant near Chattanooga, TN. The plant is the first on the NRC's list of plants which could be put into operation in 1980. Ahearne also said that safety standards and procedures at Three Mile Island have been overhauled and that corrections have been made on other existing plants to make them safer. Communique The First Presbyterian Church of Morgan ton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its quests for dinner March 9. Registration begins at 3 Pm. and will be followed y a Korean language service of worship at 4 p.m. . \ 6 p.m. the guests will J0,n the members of the c urch for a fellowship llnner• Koreans and °rean-Americans should 0 1 y the First Presbyterian r c h, u Box, 3 69, M °rganton, NC Le Cercle Francais will a meeting Thursday fifth n 3t pm' 7 in the floor teachers' lounge anford Hall. Members are J?s k e d to bring CLASSIFIED ,v**r<h '••ihlrti Us T . '"du'•in,,. £* 8o3- and "mprlnted Iinprmieu Drlce: weak Haiiu.r.. ° W#ek d®"v«ry. Give .,fl 264-7913. Boone 7913. Boo 19 Wait Howard St. NorTh°,el ?rln« 8reak •" °,f "-,t - Tf,ophlet Wo a Qa0rDBR,EAK' *'n9 " CLUBS 249.2 r;, 2Y and S'nd "ZI 'n®viauan^ lJ[l* *y«. P.o „ 3°3°9 Dhon °* * " ;,art tor at VV°rl< 0rl< 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. reservations. • Omicron Delta Epsilon,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. SCAU Discount Cards are ready for ASU students to use. There will be a contact table in the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, March 3 where students may pick up the cards. Low ,i3°°- D A T the course In 3 to 5 77°34- Atlanta, Ga. A,,«"ta °h0"« (404, 874 - 2454. at' .Wan,ed Immediately at >me ** no experience c« e"ce"ent pay. write .'"•"Can el e*c®"®nt Day. Write *U|„ Service. 8350 Park Lane, as T.xas, 75231> ?*c,t*ary >s,r; 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. PebWe Baach. M C A T Tal<a are U at the Beach Myrt,e refreshments and encouraged to attend. 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. A concert featuring David Meece will be held Sunday, March 2 at 3 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Tickets will be $3.50 at the door. Inter-Varsitv is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins dance at 8 p . m . , F e b . 2 9 j n B r o o m e - K i r k G y m . Admission is $1 or 25 cents and a can of food. Everyone is welcome. regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 4 at 5 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. All members are encouraged to attend. The ASU Playcrafters will h o l d t h e i r a n n u a l Hair-Cut-Athon Monday, March 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. A stylist from Tom Lawrence Hair designers wil give haircuts for $3.50. A sign language course will be offered by the W atauga 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 Monday, March 3 at noon and Wednesday, March 19 at 10 a.m. Anyone with an oral traffic appeal should call the Security Office at 2150 and make an appointment. The Leroy Springs Camp of Lancaster, SC, is looking for four women for six weeks 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. There are 12 student positions open on the Budget Council for the 1980-81 fiscal year. The Council allocates nearly $300,000 in student activity fees each year and any interested persons should contact Greg Galloway in 23A Workman Hall or call 2265. The deadline for applications is Monday, March 3. Students will be c o n s i d e r e d o n a first-come-first-serve basis. Marketing hold its The ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights at 7:30 in room 10 of the Student Union. The "Cold Mountain Review" is in need of poetry, art, fiction and photographs from ASU students, faculty and staff. Submissions may be sent to the Department of English or left in room 201 Sanford Hall. All material must be in by Feb. 29. For further details, contact Bimmy Stanton or Jim Stramm in the TA Office of the Department of Enelish. Remember That Personal Rates: Rcls Rpe Rvailable In The Appalachian • < on i.. a i iw. Student: Fir*t 2 0 wordN-Sl.Oll The American Association will 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 l o c a l establishments. 5 Centu Kach Additional Word 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Fehmary 28, 1980 Voters To Pick Leaders In Upcoming Elections by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer With student government officer elections less than a month away, the SGA Election Committee is busy planning and publicizing the event. In the past, the Election Committee hasn't gotten an early start on its preparation for spring elections and as a result, the elections have lacked organization. This has been a main reason for low voter turnout at ASU in the past. Greg Galloway. SGA vice president and candidate for the presidency, said, "We want to make students aware of how important this election is. It's the SGA officers who decide how the $48,000 budgeted to this organization will be spent." The Student Senate approved registration and voting dates at its Jan. 22 meeting as recommended by the Election Committee Nominations open March 6 at 6 p.m. and they close March 7 at noon. The campaign begins March 16 at midnight and campaigning will of his office. The job of the vice president is to coordinate the activities of the Student Senate committees and members in fulfilling their responsibility of representing the opinions of the student body. end March 25 at 9 p.m. Election day will be March 25, with voting taking place from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. The election will involve the selection of an SGA president, vice president, secretary and treasurer for the 1980-81 academic year. The duties of the vice president include calling meetings of the Student Senate with the power to vote only in case of a tie, and reviewing reports from the Student Senate subcommittee chairpersons. The eligibility requirements for the offices of president and vice president are that the student be at least a rising junior and maintain a grade point average (G.P.A.) satisfactory with the SGA. The basic qualifications for the positions of secretary and treasurer is that they be at least rising sophomores and have a satisfactory CPA. The treasurer must have had six semester hours of Accounting 2100 and 2110 with a 2.0 in each course. The basic function of the president is to represent the student body and to act as the chief executive officer of the SGA. Many specific duties and responsibilities are involved. Among these are the passage, vetoing and enforcing of legislation, representing the student body of ASU in all dealings with the faculty, staff and administration, and appointing officers considered necessary to carry out the duties The basic function of the secretary is to maintain all SGA minutes, records, correspondence and reports and to perform typing tasks when necessa'y. O'her responsibilities of the secretary include keeping complete and accurate notes and {Student Bounces Back After pal by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer' :£ After suffering a seizure Jan. 30, the result ol a blood clot on the brain, Robert Relyea is back at Appalachian and in an interview yesterday said he's "feeling pretty good." Relyea, a junior psychology major from & Fayetteville, was taken to Watauga Hospital and {•j: t h e n transferred to Baptist H o s p i t a l mi Winston-Salem, according to Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security. :•!: Relyea was playing pinball with Natasha Fisher, a g: freshman music major, when his seizure and collapse occurred. Fisher said, "At first I thought it was an epileptic seizure. I tried to keep him from :£ swallowing his tongue, and when he had finally calmed down some and stopped shaking, I called for an ambulance. " .WSSWk ft a SffiSSSft?. fffSK. Sft. typing and preparing all Senate legislation, agendas and minutes, and distributing all Senate-related material to the proper The treasurer's job is to maintain fiscal control over SGA's assets. The specific duties and responsibilities of the treasurer include reviewing and approving all requests for expenditures, maintaining, control over all SGA accounts, and reviewing and granting final approval tor all club allocation requests. Relyea said, "I Hon'f remember anythin that morning, playing pinball, or fallin„ J ^ my head. It's all just a blank to me I'm ^ . . n _1 ... • m jugD1 that I wasn't alone when it happened. fc After Relyea was released from Baptist r, Feb. 9, he spent a week at home recovering his surgery. He returned to ASU Feb. 17 ^ been busv making up work he had missed H'* ^ "The teachers have been just great about lew ^ make up work for their classes." Relyea h-d"** grade point average last semester and hopes h*4 he * maintain it this spring. I Relyea will have to go back into a h sometime in July for more surgery to i°Sp; bone in his skull that doctors removed Untfl he's just going to "take it easy and try 3 away from playing pinball." ® S......Jit Positions Available Writers are needed in the news department of The Appalachian. Typing ability, good grammar and enthusiasm are required for these paid positions. See the news editor at third floor of Workman Hall. Applications are now available for the positions of editor and business manager for The Appalachian and editor of the Rhododendron in the Office of Conplementary Education, room 214 Student Union. All editorial candidates *{) be rising seniors, with at |T two years collegiate joum^ experience and at least a g ­ grade point average. Both edr" earn $1,500 a year n prospective business man* must have successfully conZ basic accounting courses * position of business man*, p a y s $1,400 a year J, commission. Applications m" be returned to the Office Complementary Education • later than March 3. 'Impeachment Not Politically Motivated' continued from page 1 told Crump and Duncan of the articles. Baltes said he was for "holding Marion accountable," and that impeachment is the only vehicle for accountability in the SGA constitution. "After many meetings with the 1e pislative cabinet complementary education staff, and other people, it came to my mind that there might be a better process of accountability," he said.'*•,' Baltes then decided "it would be enough" if Marion answered questions concerning the allegations on the Senate floor. Baltes feels the articles might have passed through Senate because there were enough questionable events cited in the articles he drew up. "But it turned out to b^ more misunderstandings than anything, which would have rendered the articles useless," he said. Baltes, Crump and Duncan maintain the drafting of articles of impeachment was not a political ploy. "The reason I wrote the charges up now, around election time, was that it took this long to get fed up with all that happened," Baltes said. McCaskey said he felt none of the three supported the move for political reasons. Galloway, head of the legislative cabinet, said he had to remain neutral as head of the Senate, but had told the three "either go ahead and do it or drpp it, so we, can get on with •- our work." Don't Hunt For That Sunday Beer and Wine! mi of Blowing Rock is open for package sales from lpm-9pm. Reasonable prices, Located in Blowing Rock Full Keg Service next to the ABC store. 295-3030 T-shirts Ar< Here 295-3535 321 By-pass Blowing Rock, N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 28, 1980 "Watsonatta Western World MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE 5 99 Downtown Boone 264-4540 Thursday, February 2 8 1 2:00 Noon Until 1 2:00 Midnight UP TO 50% Off ON ALL MERCHANDISE Includes Skis, Ski Clothes, Ski Bindings, And Accessories ——i, Prime Northern Goose Down Two Tone Vest Prime Northern Goose Down Rancher Coat SNOWBRIRR SKI SHOP UNIVERSITY SQUARE - BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, N. C. "On Sale Now 25% Off" DOWNRIGHT WARMTH AND COMFORT. When it comes to warmth and comfort, nothing compares to down. It's a great insulator, and it s light enough to allow the mobility that they need. So they can horse around with ease. A natural for the down-to-earth man. from Schott. To see all of the great Schott collection of outerwear and sportswear write or call for our new catalog. Schott 507 Blowing Rock Road (one block south of Wendy's) wmv Boone, North Carolina Phone 704-264-1920 Restaurant Of Boone 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone Dinner Coupon Special $1.00 Discount On a Steak KeBob Dinner For The Evenings Of Thurs.—Feb. 28 Fri.—Feb. 29 Mon.—Mar. 3 Tue.—Mar. 4 Wed.—Mar. 5 Offer valid only for the dates shown and for the Steak KeBob dinner. One coupon per person. Offer not valid ir. conjunction with any other discount offer. xoum USBLOfIN8KOaiOAil.INNE.IfC DISCOUNT ! Present this coupon any evening 2/28, 2/29, 3/3, 3/4, 3/5 1980 to receive a $1.00 discount off the regular purchase price of a Steak KeBob dinner. This coupon not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer. No cash value. ONE COUPON PER PERSON1! Mountaineer Talent Search '80 XX3 Thursday Feb. 28 7:00-Kandy West 7:12-Joni Frazier 7:24-Lynne Caudle 7:36-Phillip Campbell 7:48- Cindy Hunsucker 8:00-Nancy Froelich H 8:12-Eddie Mendoza 8:24-John Bird & Craig Hudson H 8:36- Nancy Hollandsworth M Pi 8:48- Beverly I). Miller Monday, March 3 7:00 -Julie Redding 7:12-Jay Coble 7:24-Cindy Gray 7:36-Jane Miginnis 7:48-Crystal Spring Mtn. 8:00-Kim Beaver 8:12-Jay Latta 8:24-Robbie McKinnon 8:36-Staccv IIiggs& Susan Rhymes �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 28, 1980 MOUNTdlN€€R LIMING ***** ****** ****** ** ** ** ** ** * * r»om ** ** •* TNI »SU 0« T * H»N*GFHFNT Th I PROGR* h h ERS o r HI, h r » COHPuTlR * »IRT SHALL 0A'F CrrORI OUR TNT * ruts Or THAT IN 0» M A COHPUTJR, MAS N'CfSSART CohrATIBLC COUPLL. * TNI TACT. TOUR OA I t MAS COURSI, OONT L I T ALL THI or COHPuTlNG TMI SE°»ICE AS THAT "NEAP PEAEECT", THIS PRAlsC TNAT INDICATED TOUR OATF I S NC-AO POINTS OUT PROCESSING ON THC AN DA 1TNG • SCRTICC. ** THAT O N L» A ClTRCnElT SRCONO StARCn or IHPRTSSM IM l N H A R C COOT) LUC* I The Wonders Of Modern Technology. ANIONT * * * * * M, ^ •* *• *• •• • *•• *• •• ** *• **• • *•**• * Other Than Business, English Or Math Industrial Arts, Hie Other Major by MARY McCULLEY Staff Writer The industrial arts program here at ASU has not often been recognized. Many students of the University are unaware of what goes on in the different fields of the program, and what the areas have to offer them. In fact, the Department of Industrial Arts recently changed its name to the Department of Industrial Education and Technology (I.E.T.). The Department feels it is very important that the students are aware of this name change because of the reasons behind it. The new name, as compared with the old, more accurately reflects the courses, programs, opportunites and training the Department offers. The industrial education program deals with teacher preparation but is also concerned with programs in trade and industry, career education and occupational exploration. The student majors in industrial arts with a minor in education. There are many job opportunities open in this area right now because of a severe teacher shortage in technical education. A student who is certified to teach kindergarten through grade 12 will find himself working in several levels according to what age group he teaches. K-6 is mostly an awareness program, while the middle schools do exploratory work. The high school programs are concerned with preparation for industry. The Department receives about 30 requests a week for graduates in the program. Frank Steckel, Department chairman, points out that the technological explosion taking place in our society has an effect on classes the I.E.T. major takes because methodology considered correct at the beginning of the semester can be totally changed by the end of it. Steckel says that industrial education is not just a teacher-training program, it is an education for industry. In a major in industrial technology the student usually includes a minor in business, which is important if he plans to go into management or business for himself. The area of management is growing very rapidly and offering excellent job opportunities to ASU graduates. One program being offered through the I.E.T. Department in conjunction with the Departments of Art and Communication Arts is a B.S. degree in communications media with a concentration in printing production management. Although there were previously more students who went into teaching, now about 50 percent go into industry because of higher pay in the large businesses. Many non I.E.T. major students take beginning classes offered in the Department. A Mate Through A Machine ** AND CLIOPAIRA MAO TMUR PROBLfHS. SO GO CALL TOUR OATtll TOUR OATLS NAHt IS: THt PMOht NuHBtR IS: M C SIN C I B U T HOPE THAT TOU HATl A PC m A R O I N G TI»l MlTH TOUR O A T f t N p than* TOU TOR USING TmL DATA PROCfSSlNt hInAUChCnT ASSOCIATION COHPUTtR * • Computer Dating * * THI THIS I S HOST 0 0 TO TOuR NCAOI ** * *** * ASSOCIATION tuPPOSf UNI»»C RT-BO. HA? TO H*TCM TOU AND PlCAtO *** by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer The call of "If you've got the time, we've got the date!" lured 54 people to contact tables of the first floor of both Walker Hall and the Student Union Monday. These people w e r e r e s p o n d i n g t o advertisements of the Data Dating Service, a computerized "dating game" sponsored by the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA). To participate in the Dating Service, one must complete a questionairc consisting of questions such as his or her preferences of race, religion, height, hair and eye color, hobbies, habits, music and dating "goals" in a prospective date. This list of 22 questions is completed on an "Opscan sheet" (the kind used in computerized testing), which yields the information that runs through a series of five possible program outputs in the Univac 90-80 computer in Whitener Hall. These programs were designed last semester by two senior computer science majors, Kim Medlin and Dennis Hanks. The output of each questionnaire is matched up with the questionnaires of other applicants, until the most perfect matches are derived according to the number of common answers they show. The best possible matches show an output sheet with musical notes on it, and says that a celebration is due, because they "have done the near impossible!" Another output sheet has a "thumbs down" symbol, but encourages the applicants to at least try to get to know each other. The other three possibilities of output sheets have various symbols representing varying degrees of compatibility, estimated by the applicants' answers to the questionnaire. One common concern was: "What if I'm not truly compatible with anyone at that particular sign-up session?" In this case, you would not be assigned a date, and could either try again next time, or have your $1 refunded. The $ 1 charge for . Dating Service goes t0 ^ uses within the DPMa * sponsor several studenh i DPMA c o n , , ™ * Philadelphia, begin a U b " '» da a processing books to Hall and sponsor field t r j„ . ! d speakers for the club. Lou Ann Hampton computer science major and 'J pres.dent of DPMA, run, Z dating service this semester I credits Medlin and Hanks' f! creating it "from scratch» „ modeling it after another'da,L service. She also adds , ft ,1 "inU TOnii«< t h e y h a v e several prospective buyers f 0 r th project. "It really does work'" she exclaims. Today the 54 people „ho signed up on Monday can pick up their output sheets in fa Student Union. Hampton encourages anyone else interested in signing up f o r the Data Dating Service to do so then because the next sign -up session won't be until March 17, and then again April 14. Graphic arts, drafting, electronics, wood technology, crafts, plastics and metals are some of the fields from which to choose. Students may discover skills they didn't realize they had such as woodworking, printing, photography and illustration. Steckel makes the point that besides just teaching skills in these • areas, the Department emphasizes discipline, orderly process, problem solving, logic and accurate perception. The faculty members all actively work in their specialized areas which allows them to pass on the latest and most useful information- to their students. According to Steckel, the Department's technology programs will develop much more rapidlv when a newly proposed addition becomes a reality. The new addition is currently the number one priority on the ASU campus expansion program. Meanwhile, it seems obvious that there is plenty that the Department of Industrial Education and Technology has to offer. If you're interested in something other than English, math, or science, this area may be perfect for you. Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Woodworking... Just One Of The Many Areas Offered By The School Of Industrial Arts Presents our February Half Price Special All Pizza's Half Price Through Visit the future where escape is the ultimate crime. THX1138 Warner Bros presents THX 1138 • An American Zoetrope Production • btarrmg Robert Duvall and Donald Pleasence • with Don Pedro Colley. Maggie McOmie and Ian Wolfe • Technicolor* • Techmscope* • Executive Producer. FranciS' Ford Coppola • Screenplay by George Lucas and Walter Murch • Story by George Lucas Produced by Lawrence Sturhahn • Directed by George Lucas • Music by Lalo Schifrin Place Farthing Date March 2 •ZZTZSZ [GP[' rJ Time 8 p.m. Admission $1.00 Friday, Feb. 29,1980 Sorry, this special cannot be used in conjunction with any other specials, including Free Coke Special. Also Introducing Tuesday Nite Buffet (ah you can Eat) $2. 59 And Lunch Buffet 11-2 Mon. - Sat. $2. Call for Free Delivery 262-1650 264-2020 Across ff°^J Walker Ha" �THE APPALACHIAN flow's Your Mother? By Paul G. Clark 4 North Carolina's Own And Me' Wine spoodly-oodly, I'm drinking wine... finishing this bottle of North Carolin's own, Scuppernong Wine...umm umm, it says "sweet" on the label and that ain't no lie. My fingers seem to stick to the bottle. I have finished my de-liveries for Yogi's this Friday Night, and now's the late, late night time, drinking wine spoodly-oodly... I couldn't get the cork out today, so my roommate Holley d r o v e t h e s u c k e r through...rammed it right down the neck' of that bottle. The first thing I tasted was cork. The second taste reminded me of cough medicine, and I passed the bottle around to the ladies of the house. You shoulda seen their faces...wine, wine, hummm, hummmmmm... Tonight Out There In The Great Hungry Submarine You Hungry Mother World. Did you know there's a Hungry Mother State Park in Ohio? My folks live near it, that's how I know. I'm good to my parents...! write them letters...sometimes I call. You want some wine? Some scuuuppernong wine? Hey, you're spilling it all ovei vou. Somebody...some! >dy living in Bowie or Fggers or where ever...has one honey of an old Chrysler parked in the stadium parking lot. I got the license plate right over here, 'cuse me...PSL 864. You sure got a nice car there buddy, all white and chromey..it takes me back about 30 years, before I was born, when I drive by with a car full of sub smells, oops, didn't mean to knock that over. There's a lit-tle bit left, just a tiny sip, you want it? No? Well, I'll save it then, 'case you change your mind. You people sure seem to have a lot of money these days. Five people handed me $20 bills tonight, and a couple of times I couldn't...change them. Don't you know there's a recession going on? Tonight was a big night for tips too. I think I made...what was I talking about? Dadbumit, lemme go back and read my copy. Oh. I got about $5 in tips tonight. Two people tipped me 80 cents and someone gave me a dollar, some motel I delivered to. Ill tell you, that's pretty good for a delivery boy. Usually we have lou-«y nights for tips. People don't appreciate us is what's the matter. They just use us. They don't care nothing about us or our car out there falling apart, all they want is their food. Where's that wine? Only got a little bit in it. You want some? Well, here goes. Shoot that soldier...She-eew, that's sweet. Reminds me of my first drunk. My first drunk happened my senior year in high school me and my two best buddies were going to get drunk by God. I had a friend buy me a six pack of Country Club and Greg got some Boones Farm. Jim's folks were out of town, so we had the whole place to ourselves...they didn't like it, but it didn't taste so bad to me. Thursday February 28, 1980 'specially after awhile. I got giggly and they must have thought it was pretty funny too because they gave me a glass of milk to drink right before I went to bed to settle my stomach...I heard them while I was hanging onto the john later that night, laughing and hooping. They tried to feel bad about it in the morning, but then they'd crack up. I met a girl tonight, someone I've had a crush on for about two years. She ordered a sandwich and paid me with a roll of nickels. She looked inviting, with some "why get out of bed now?" eyes. She smelled like trouble too. I loved it. I'm starting to nod off. Maybe it is kinda late. Maybe I should just go to bed, soon as 1 finish that bottle of wine... What'd 1 do with it? D'you hide it? Come on, give it here, I'm just going to bed. It 11 help me slee... MINOR'S i PRINTING f She was married at 13. She had four kids by the time she was 20. She's been hungry and poor. She's been loved and cheated on. She became a singer and a star because it was the only way she knew to survive. 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 ! • Resumes• ( •Programs* •Tickets* i •Wedding Invitations* t > • « • • ( > • < > • « • • o -mmm- ( > • < > • « • • < > • FASHION EYEWEAR Buci- Diane von Furstenberg Ralph Lauren's Polo -Safilo- -Tura -Logo jCeafthCncb'j nrnwu Avant Garde Maurice St. Michel- Faberge' Opique DuMonde m Sllhoutte-Ray Ban Sunglasses- Appalachian Spectacle £>bop SISSY SPACER TOMMY LEE JONES "COAL MINERS DAUGHTER" also starring BEVERLY DANGELO LEVON HELM Screenplay by TOM RICKM AN Based on the Autobiography by LORETTA LYNN with GEORGE VECSEY Executive Producer BOB I ARSON Produced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 Largest Spectacle Boutique i Directed by MICHAEL APTED A BERNARD SCHWARTZ Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG MflEKTAI. GUOMCt SUQBSTIO ' •oaa in the Area SALE 40% UP TO Opening March 7 at a theatre near you LADIES SAVE BIG BUCKS NOW & BUY SKI JACKETS OFF VESTS SWEATERS it -FLANNEL SHIRTS -SKI BIBS -CHAMOIS -HATS New Spring Line 25%» Off Reg. Price ith This Coupon G 0 a s o o Valid Until 5/30/80 LIMITED QUANTITIES! DOXT MISS THESE TRUE BARGAINS ARMY-NAVY of BOONE M -r 10-6 SAT y-5 SUN IIUOWIM. HOCK KOAD 2M-3I70 -coupon- Bathing Suits GREAT SAVINGS ON: -INSULATED BOOTS -GOGGLES & GLASSES -GLOVES & MITTENS -THERMAL UNDERS U [ Ormml Soundtrerii On MCA Rtcocdi «ndT«prt | [ Nn»«Whni»rB«*.| 4'19MO UNIVKKSAI.CITY tfTUIltOK. INC. AlJ. KK .HTS KESEKVM > MA-m x M unuu «ooc WINTER CLEARANCE At Ihe 264-0510 Round Up Store Located ? Blocks I p The Bill From W cndys m' 0U 1 )0 M 7 £ o c •o 0 3 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 28, 1980 Meece's Music Is About Life by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer David Meece, singer songwriter and pianist, will be performing in Farthing Auditorium this Sunday afternoon, March 2 at 3 p.m. Be prepared for a good concert, as he is talented and expressive. Meece's music is oriented toward today's popular style of music, similar to that of Elton John and perhaps Billy Joel. It is clear and direct, never lapsing into the meaningless love (lust) songs and trivial lyrics found in so much of the music of today. In his music, Meece expresses his feelings about life and relationships with people. He also expresses his relationship with God. Meece does not try to preach or evangelize. He simply expresses his feelings now that he has found a personal relationship to God through Jesus Christ. His expressive lyrics and dynamic three-octave vocal range combine with his playing ability to produce definite hit material. The success of his current album "Everybody Needs A Little Help" has '-atapulted him well into the ranks of America's leading Christian artists. His strong appeal as a sensitive songwriter. "I Can't Believe It's Festival Of Women's Films A two-day film festival, "Femmes and Films," will take place at ASU March 34. The festival will include screenings .of films by and about women. In addition to the films, guest filmmakers' will discuss their own works and comment on a selection of films by nationally-known women filmmakers. According to festival organizers, the festival's goal is to acquaint audiences with a variety of films created by women. Several of the filmmakers included in the screening program make definite "feminist" statements, while others approach their subjects from personal perspectives. Six short films will be shown' in Farthing Auditorium March 3 at 1 p.m. The films will be "Meshes in the Afternoon," by Maya Deren; "Asparagus," by Suzan Pitt; "Madsong," by Kathleen Laughlin; two Betty Boop films, "Betty Boop Snow White" and "Minnie the :o.f Moochen;" "Mujer de Milfeugos," by Chick Strand; and "Joyce at 34," by Joyce Chopra. These films will be screened again at 8 pjn. and will be followed by a panel discussion. Panelists for the event include Gayla Jamison, director of Image Film Video Center, Atlanta, GA, and recent author of a book on dramatic films, Kathleen Dowdey, an independent documentary filmmaker, and Jan Millsapps, independent animator and instructor from the University of South Carolina. The feature film "Girlfriends" by Claudia Weill will be shown March 4 at 2 and 8 p.m. Following the 2 p.m. screening, Jamison will discuss "Girlfriends" and the differences in Hollywood and independent filmmaking. She will also address the difficulties of producing independent feature films when they are compounded by sexual discrimination against women. There will be a discussion following the 8 p.m. screening of "Girlfriends" with Robert H i g b y o f t h e ASU Department of English, Maggie McFadden, director of the ASU Women's Studies program, and Marilyn Smith. T r u e , " the single from the album, in the words of a Myrrh Records executive, "is the closest thing we have had to a r full-blown secular 'hit.' " The single has been featured on the charts of several well-known radio stations, including the pop stations WAYS in Charlotte, and WAPE in Jacksonville, FL. According to Mike Cloer, Word Radio promotion director, the song has hit the charts on more than 50 pop play-lists across the country. Meece is taking his success in stride. He took time out of his heavy concert schedule (250 concerts a year) recently to perform for industry receptions; in Atlanta and Chicago. Lasl spring, Meece played a concert in Charlotte which more thar 13,000 people attended. Then it was off to St. Louis where Nfeece taped his song, "Love is Photo bv Howard" Relaxing With A Little Pool In The Union the Reason," as a part of the Multiple Sclerosis Special which is to be telecast on national television later this year. Meece's song is the theme for the entire M S c a m p a i g n a n d h e jj featured guest on the show. Tickets for the concert are h in advance, and $3.50 at tk door. WUVWVWVWWS<%%VWVWVVWWWVWVWWftWWWWVW^ j" J FRENCH—Swislf SKI RENTALS March 2-March 3 j Ski Equipment For Sale: [FRENCH—SWISS RENTALS is selling [used boots, skis, and poles, complete ^jsets for $75.00, boots from $5.00j$25.00» skis starting at $10.00. :jj Located on Highway 105, between [ Boone and Sugar Mountain. SPECIAL BREAKFAST OFFER |J0. THE WINDY MILL RESTAURANT 110 DEPOT STREET BOONE, N.C. 264-4035 50* OFF ANY BREAKFAST Breakfast 6:30 - 10:30 Lunch 10:30 - 2:30 EXPIRES MARCH 6, 1980 WITH THIS COUPON^; boooocooooocooooco&oogcoo&soooooccosocooououuuooouDOD'' "N/" -PROGRAM- ~ Divertimento #6 Rondo Larghetto/Allegro Andante Andante Andante Allegro The Ensemble W. A. Mozart K. Anh. 229 (K. 439 b) Easy Winners Scott Joplin Weeping Willow Scott Joplin Pineapple Rag Scott Joplin Moonlight Serenade Glenn Miller INTERMISSION Three Pieces from The Sting Ragtime Dance Solace A Mexican Serenade The Entertainer September Song from Knickerbocker Holiday Divertimento #4. . . Allegro Larghetto Menuetto Adagio Rondo Allegretto Maple Leaf Rag . . Scott Joplin Kurt Weill The dynamic young group of avenue musicians known as Mozart on Fifth gave their first public performance in June of 1976, on Fifth Avenue and 57th Street—before a standing room only audience. Their gala performance was such a huge success that they continued to perform at other atypical locations, such as the Staten Island Ferry, the streets of Greenwich Village, and other locations from their Fifth Avenue concert hall. But success beckoned and they soon found themselves off the Avenue (at times) and onto Lincoln Center; the Whitney Museum for a series of concerts in their sculpture garden; the Brooklyn Museum; South Street Seaport Museum; Museum of Natural History; Jewish Museum; New York Historical Society; Studio 58; the Catskill Art Society; Donnell Library; and if you attended any of Mayor Koch's private or official appearances you would have seen them performing there. Their specialities, Mozart and Joplin, Glen Miller and the Beatles, have been warmly received, and give the group a unique versatility. They are one of the few "Classical Ensembles" to secure an engagement at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, as well as WQXR's "Artists in Concert" series. Mozart on Fifth delights in creating the highly unusual and sophisticated feeling through their music and style, which becomes that special ingredient, setting the thoughtful occasions apart from the mainstream. W. A. Mozart K. Anh. 229 Monday Nights 5:00pm - 9:00pm B-B-Q Ribs cooked in our own special sauce served with Home style potatoes B-B-Q slaw Vegetable One trip to soup & salad bar .75 Scoff Joplin Richard Goldfarb Clarinet I Daniel Kelley Clarinet II Ethan Silverman Bassoon ....— Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 28, 1980 9 In (Con ference Meet ASU Claims Three TopWrestling Seeds by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer against the Moccasins in the tour­ nament. Appalachian State's matmen take to the road this Friday and Satur­ day for the Southern Conference wrestling tournament at The Citadel in Charleston, SC. Though thev are currently ranked second in the conference behind UTChattanooga, Mountaineer Coach Paul Mance feels that with a little luck the Apps could return to Boone with the tournament championship. "Our kids have worked really "We should have at least three wrestlers seeded first in their weight classes," commented Mance. These three wrestlers in­ clude Dave Soderholm at 134 pounds, Bob Hilfiger at 142 and Pat Cucci at 150. In addition to these three wrestlers, the Mountaineers should have two or three others ranked second in their respective weights. hard this year," said Mance. "We have the best team we've ever had here at ASU and I feel this year's 15-10 record could have been much better had we not suffered injuries throughout the season. The tourna­ ment is our last chance to show how much we've improved from last Conference champion UTChattanooga will place six wrestlers in the top notch of their respective weight divisions, but Mance is quick to point out his team is not ready to concede. "You never know who'll win for sure," stated Mance. "There's always a couple of major upsets. In last year's tournament four or five wrestlers not ranked first in their weight won." year." Last year's team wrestled a strong tournament, trailing cham­ pion UT-Chattanooga by a single point late in the match before even­ tually bowing by a 10-point spread. Though ASU was soundly beaten by Chattanooga in a dual match this year, Mance feels the Mountaineers will have a much better chance schedule this year. In the match we wrestled against The Citadel, we beat the hell out of 'em." As for the Mountaineers' chances of winning this weekend, Mance emphasized, "The tournament could and should go down to the finals. I'm sure our kids are going to give it 110 percent and if we so lose, it'll only be because we lost to a better team." r Photo bv HOWARD KATZ Excluding Chattanooga, the Mountaineers are heads above the rest of the conference this season. Mance said, "The Citadel and VMI have better records than us, but they've wrestled much weaker op­ ponents. VMI was not on our The Appalachian State wrestlers and women's swim team will compete Friday and Saturday in their respective conference meets. The wrestlers should give UT-Chattanooga a run for the title, while the women's task will be much more difficult due to the stiff competition. Photo by H O W A R D K A T Z Neill Caldwell From ISothing To Something: Oscho And Jay Hammer Their Way To Conference's Best Most college athletes start their careers early, picking up a sport or two •n grade school and becoming top recruiting prospects in high school. But Oscho Rufty and Jay Samuels, ASU's dynamic duo in the 35-pound ham­ per throw didn't take up the sport until they were sophomores here in Boone. In two-and-a-half seasons, they have risen up through the ranks of 'he Southern Conference to become the area's best throwers. Last Saturday, in Johnson City, TN, the pressure was on, as the hammer 'Brow began the second day competition. ASU was in the thick of things for •he team title, and a good performance in the hammer throw was not only needed, but expected. The matchup was classic: VMI with four solid ' r owers, ASU also with four. The conditions were dismal, at best, at the start of the event, with a steady rain falling; the throwing circle was filled with water. But as the competition began, things began to look bright for the ASU athletes. The ® un c a m e out from behind the clouds and the temperature rose quickly. c 'earn bus from Appalachian pulled up, and the entire team got off to ' cor Rufty, Samuels and Co. VMI had a couple of teammates around, and e r e W a s a judge or two, but 30 yelling Apps stood by to pull their r e presentatives through. The crowd made a lot of difference," said Samuels, a senior from ern Pines. "They gave us all the support we needed. It was really the l r s ' , ' r n e that the whole team came out and watched us throw the hammer, a n ( l , h a t ^rved to get us fired up." |-° jj ^ ^udyak and Coleman Keeter opened the first round of the competi- H several super throws. Then Samuels and Rufty followed with their had C r U ' 1 0 8 8 6 8 l ^ a t m o v e d them high in the standings. By then, the tide thrt ' U r n e ^ a s 'Be Mountaineers were having a great day and the VMI W f r s W e r e sputtering. So into the finals went four determined Apps, ai ° On R'th l^e lW° ^esl ^rom ^^L 8 ^' r 8 ' ^ r o w of the f i n al round , e v e r y t h i n g f e l l i n t o p l a c e a n d 'he h U •Let- I T " •.L, 8 a '' e ( ^ 8 ^ Beyond the rest of the morning's marks. The vernew conference mark by several feet, record m' ^"" 0 W ^ e ' 1 s m o o 'B and relaxed, but I didn't think it was over the s e n ' o r fi° m slur*. V Salisbury commented. " I had been in a real I' o r a while, but I was hoping I could break 50." Hal MfC • thai , • ' u r , by of VMI, the defending champ who held the record up to Keyd-l; 8 ' 0 ( , < ^ By as the App athletes and fans went mildly crazy. The 'lefini, . | ° 'B'U'inated the 35-pound weight for several seasons was Uo ' v s Rakcn up. His next throw: a whopping 12 feet. Easy come, easy sec DIJO page 10 Inspired Tankers Swim In Rough AIAW Waters by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer The Lady Apps swim team will carry its 4-4 record to the University of Tennessee at Knoxville to the first regional Association for Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) swim meet Friday and Saturday in hopes of duplicating the second place tournament finish by the men's team a week earlier. However, the Lady Apps will face much stiffer competition than the men according to Coach Jim Kelly. Among the schools competing in this weekend's tournament will be Tennessee, Virginia Tech, Furman and swimmers from both the Atlan­ tic Coast Conference and Southeastern Conference who fail­ ed to qualify for the nationals in their respective meets. "The girls are worried about the competition," says Kelly, "but they say good competition brings out the best." Kelly feels that the results from the men's meet have excited the women and hopes that it is con­ tagious. "They're really excited, Tournament Ducats Available Tickets for the Southern Conference Tournament semifinal round in Roanoke Friday night and the cham­ pionship game Saturday after­ noon are on sale at the ASU ticket office in Broome-Kirk Gym. Students have the option of purchasing tickets by the ses­ sion. The first session includes both semifinal round games Friday night, Furman vs. East Tennessee State at 6:30 and ASU vs. Marshall at 8:30 p.m. The second session is the cham­ pionship game slated for Satur­ day afternoon at 1 p.m. Tickets for each session are $4 and may be purchased separately with an ASU student I.D. card. Students may buy a ticket for the first round from the ASU ticket office and later pur­ chase a championship session ticket at the Roanoke Civic Center Box Office. Young Mounties Prep For Tiger Of An Opener by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Things could be better for Ap­ palachian State baseball Head Coach Jim Morris and his assistant Roger Jackson as they prepare the Mountaineers for their 1980 season opener Saturday. Appalachian State will open a two-game series this weekend against Clemson, a perennial col­ legiate baseball powerhouse with a handful of games under its belt already this year. Clemson will face an ASU team that, in addition to not playing a game thus far this season, has yet to practice outside of Varsity Gym. ASU has has several weeks of in­ side practice preparing for what Morris calls, "ASU toughest schedule in years" concerns the seventh year head coach. "The two people it will affect the most are the outfielders and hit­ lers," said Morris. "Pitchers can run and throw in the gym. Hitters can alau nil in tin- gym oil the pit- ching machine, but it is not the same as if they were outdoors hit­ ting off of pitchers." "The outfielders are really hurt because they can't catch fly balls in the gym," he stated. " I wish we could be playing Clemson in about a month," said Morris, "but this is the only weekend we both had open dates. I think because of our inexperience and not being able to practice out­ side, we will be heavy, heavy under­ dogs." To counter the setbacks, the Mountaineers will sport a blend of injury-free returning letlermen, junior college transfers and a few freshmen who Morris is counting on to contribute immediately. The Apps return players from six starting positions on last season's 20-22 squad. Mike Hobbs(two home runs, 26 runs batted in, .345 batting average last season) and Joey Moffitt (three, 35, .333) will spearhead the attack in the out­ field. Leftficldcr Mike Poteal, the see APPS page 10 and we've got to do the best that we can," he states. Kelly will enter the meet uninterested in where the team members place, as long as they do their "personal bests," and adds, "We've had a good year. The girls have made tremendous progress and this will be a good measuring stick." He will also enter the meet without the services of Lisa and Terry Troutman who were the nucleus of the team but left for various reasons. Kelly stressed the team's interest in seeing the swim program grow but says it's going through growing pains which will show in the meet. "The ACC and the SEC have more money for scholarships," he says. "They have better caliber swim­ mers which will show throughout the meet." Appalachian Netters Open Friday by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Lady App tennis squad will open its spring season with a trimatch against East Tennessee and Old Dominion this Friday in Johnson City. Led by seniors Francee Eagle, Terry Callicutt and Melissa Miller, the team is hopeful for another winning year under Coach Donna Breitenstein. "We're hopeful with all the prac­ tice we've done, and the dedication and morale of our players. We should do well; we should have a winning season," said Breitenstein. The matches Friday should be a good test for the squad. "East Ten­ nessee is a greatly improved team. Two years ago, we beat them 9-0. This fall they beat us, 5-4." The match with Old Dominion will be the first time the two teams have faced each other. " I don't know what to expect from them," Breitenstein commented. "They've got a good women's sports program overall." This season's Lady Apps are a combination of youth and ex­ perience. The three seniors on the ASU team are described by Breitenstein as "steady and depen­ dable. They've won for us in other years. They're very solid." Miller is recovering from a shoulder injury, but will be playing the sixth seed. Eagle, the team captain, is seeded third and Callicutt second. Playing in the number one spot for the Lady Apps is freshman Susan Trupp. "I'm really excited about our freshmen. Younger talent today is being developed earlier, and they're getting good teaching." Another freshman, Susan McDonald, moved into the fourth spot on the team after the fall season. ASU has 18 matches scheduled for the spring, with the state tourna­ ment concluding the season in April. The squad's goal for the season is to "have fun and enjoy the competition. We'll do well, but we want to enjoy the experience." For Breitenstein, this will be her last year coaching the women's team. She will devote her energies to the pursuit of a doctorate degree after this season. Before leaving she hopes to improve an already ex­ cellent coaching mark of 42-15. Photo l.v -H HHY JOVNER Anns Subjugated To Indoor Practice �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 28, 1980 Duo Awaits Success & In Outdoor Season When it was over, the Keydet throwers had run into an unstoppable ASU force. Rufty had taken first by a large distance over McCarthy, with Samuels only eight inches behind him. Keeter finished in fifth and Sudyak sixth. Every one had come through and had thrown the best ever. "It was a good day for all of us," said Rufty. "Coleman and Ed did great getting in there for some points. All of the field event guys did well at ETSU: the shot putters, the jumpers and the pole vaulters." "We all felt good going into the meet, but you never know how you are going to do until you throw," Samuels offered. "At the conference meet there is always some stiff competition, so you hope to do the best you can." Rufty and Samuels got into the track game by chance three years ago. Rufty had been a standout at Salisbury High in football, basketball and baseball; Samuels had been an outstanding football and baseball player at Pinecrest High, and both had spent their freshman year at ASU missing some sort of athletic competition. Samuels was approached by friends Frank McNeill and Steve Yannotti, two former track captains for the Apps, about coming out to throw the javelin. It seemed that ASU was without a thrower for the upcoming season and needed someone to help out. He liked the idea, and took Rufty along to give it a try. It didn't take long before they were hooked, and they were soon heading to practice every day. ASU Coach Bob Pollock then introduced them to the hammer, and they had two events on which to work. Because nobody around knew much about the techniques of eithr event, they were left to figure it out for themselves. When the season started they worried about making the travelling team, but they soon found success after some hard work. Improving quickly, they moved up the lists for the conference and the state. continued from page 9 team's leading slugger a year ago with seven home runs, hurt his arm playing in the Valley (Virginia) League last summer and has not fully recovered. "There are some days when he can't even lift his arm," commented Morris. Poteat will be utilized as much as possible in the lineup as the leftfielder or as a designated hitter. Ron Vincent, a freshman from Silver Springs, MD, and brother of ASU football player Jeff Vincent, will provide capable backup for Poteat. Catcher Del Long (one, 16, .309), second baseman Robert Fink (one, 15, .261), and shortstop Jere Baldwin (three, 14, .257) head the group of lettermen returning in the infield and are listed as probable starters against Clemson Saturday. Rounding out the infield posi­ tions are third baseman Kelly Gordy, a freshman from East Rowan High School in Salisbury, who Mor­ ris describes as "having as much potential as anybody his age I've ever seen," and Randle Morrison who will also see plenty of playing time at shortstop. Morrison is a This season, the pair hopes to build on its recent success and throw the outdoor 16-pound hammer farther. Rufty currently holds the school record with a throw of 160'4" but has been topping that in light workouts this week. "I am pointing towards qualifying for the nationals sometime in the future," said Rufty. (The qualifying standard for the NCAA Champion­ ships is a throw of 190 feet.) "There have been several factors in our recent improvement. Among them would be the help of our weight coach J.T. Venable, and the confidence that we have built this year." Samuels looks towards the spring season as being a tough but successful one for the App weight men. "When you have to work on two events it makes it tougher. But most everyone else doubles up; it's just a matter of working harder. After this winter, we think that we will have more success in the hammer than in the javelin, but we should do well in both events," Samuels said. Both of these young men have shown that with plenty of work, something can be made from nothing. Several years ago, you could have shown either of these two a 16-pound hammer, and they would have puzzled as to what to do with it. But today, they would ask, "How far do you want it?" W. Swimming: AIAW Division 1, Region 2 at University of Ten­ nessee . ln' and machine-made; packed powderT"!'1 8Uriace six slopes open. ; SKI BEECH: Banner Elk, 1-387-2271-Base of 15^ • ches; four inches new natural snow- n powder surface; 10 slopes open. ' SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Cashiers, 1-743-3441 -Base of 3-30 jn l one inch of new natural snow; powderface; two slopes open; four inches of machine-made snow. SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Base of 10-50 ches; frozen granular surface; 11 slopes " open. ., I Apps Open Saturday At Clemson Today, they are roommates and are enjoying their participation in the ASU track program enough to return for one more year. They pick up a lit­ tle more knowledge about their sport with each throw, each meet. And they don't worry, about making the travelling team anymore. Thursday 2(Uo Samuels Throws For Third In SC Meet the field event guys did well at ETSU 9 The Schedule Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of ches; four-six inches of new snow Photo bv NEILL CALDWELL was a good day for all of us, 9 said Rufty. k All APPALACHIAN: ff continued from page 9 7f Thursday's Sfti Report junior college transfer from Montreat-Anderson. John Barlow, a junior college transfer from Louisburg College, has won the first base position. Other players expected to see plenty of action this season for the Apps are freshmen Tom Sams and Allen Barefoot. Sams is a "good hit­ ting" infielder and could be used as a designated hitter. Barefoot will provide power from the left side of the plate and will spare Barlow at first base. Newcomers to the staff who should help the Mountaineers im­ mediately include a pair of throwers from the Middle Georgia College team which won the National Col­ legiate Athletic Association World Series for junior colleges. Dwayne Cash will be used as a starter, and Reggie Black will see duties as a relief pitcher. Kim Arey, a freshman from the same high school which produced Robert Fink and Kelly Gordy will also be counted on by Morris for pitching chores. "We should be a much better team than last year," said Morris. "A year ago we had so many in­ juries at the beginning of the season it was not until three-fourths of the schedule was completed that we had a healthy team." "A lot will depend on how the Morris' young pitching staff in­ cludes returning lettermen David Farmer (sidelined all last season with an injury), Steve Sacco (four wins, three losses) and Mike Reynolds (one-one)," probably the most improved pitcher from last year," said Morris, and Richard Murphy (0-0). team plays together early i n th f season," continued Morris. "We have a lot of young people and they'll need to gain confidence early." "Gaining confidence early" might be too arduous a task for Morris' youth-laden team. Folio*, ing the Clemson set, Appalachian State will play a schedule that in­ cludes Georgia Tech, Mercer, South Carolina and Wake Forest. The Apps play their first 15 games away from home, play a double header with Lenior-Rhyne here the Wednesday after spring break, and then open the Southern Conference schedule with six of the first seven games on the road, five against the three teams considered the con­ ference's best (Marshall, East Ten­ nessee State and Davidson). FLICK 1&2 s,ewart & Everett Theatres RPPHLRCHinif Starts Friday Shows Daily 7 & 9pm Sat. - Sun. Matinee 3:00pm NOMINATED FOR Q ACADEMY AWARDS Friday W. Swimming: AIAW Division 1, Region 2 at University of Ten­ nessee Including: Best Picture Best Actor Dustin Hoffman Best Supporting Actress Meryl Streep Best Supporting Actress Jane Alexander Best Supporting Actor Justin Henry Wrestling: Southern Conference Championships at Charleston, SC M. Tennis: at High Point; 2 p.m. W. Tennis: at East Tennessee State, 9:00 a.m.; Old Dominion at Johnson City, TN; 1:30 p.m. Kramer Kramer Saturday W. Swimming: AIAW Division 1, Region 2 at University of Ten­ nessee Wrestling: Southern Conference Championships at Charleston, SC M. Tennis: at UNC-Wilmington; 2 p.m. Baseball: at Clemson, SC; 2 p.m. Sunday M. Tennis: Salisbury State at Wilm­ ington; 10 a.m. Baseball: at Clemson, SC; 2 p.m. re] 264-8606 • A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE ARNOLO KOPELSON Pmtnll A JAY WESTON ProfluCHQW JAMES BROUN CLIFF GORMAN RICHARD CASTELLANO "NIGHT OF THE JUGGLER" QltrtCOtUMftlAMCToMtSMOUSTMl* a*C BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Albert R Broccoli («««* ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND 007~ i Lin Flemings MOONRAKER Late Show Fri.-Sat. 11:30pm VICTOR? KEMPER A SC ARTIE KANE iJlNOLD KOPELSON A iiNUf/ZBRDMildOOUCIlOK *Atien b* CARl GOT Tl( B and tfWlM® SAOM f R - Duecied trv IANNOI VWUt teafortfaxtesoeaW bv Pf T (R #*H [ Yt% J0« *111MS | LATE SHOW WILLIAM P*McGIVERN JAY VWSTON R RESTRICTED 3T ROBERT BUTLER CfWCOmWOuMt-OiA**—-1 All Seats $1.50 TThtifl got the munch ies? 11:3®-i:00 2 Entreat 4 VagataMtt Soup & Salad Bar Try Our Luncheon Special Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich,one trip *° Salad liar, Iced Tea ONLY 32.21 Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am Till 2:30 pm *3.25 S Adult Film Friday EtSaturday^Nights Only -• .*Il • Pally Luncheon Buffet ^ BILL NORTONSR »R"C*NAT*" Dining Room Only �f THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 28, 1980 11 Intramurals Open Tournament; Dennis pace SC Team jlfoore, New Raquetball Court Hours Set Furman center Jonathon Moore was a unanimous • f o r the 1980 All-Southern Conference team, becoming the first player to be selected to the squad for by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer II f 0 ur seasons. Moore who was named on all 102 ballots as he was last w a s joined on the team by four underclassmen: for*-arils Greg Dennis of Western Carolina, and Rich nVnndetto of Davidson, and guards Mel Daniel of Furr It's tournament time in in­ tramural basketball. Thirty-four teams (26 male, eight female) are gearing themselves up for a shot at the finals next Wednesday. Two quarterfinal match-ups are on tap in the women's division. Pot Luck II will face AWW and the Cone Catastrophe takes on the Hardwood Hustlers. * „ and Andi Kolesar of VMI. Named to the second team were Charles Payton of ASU, Tom Slawson of The Citadel, Kenny Trimier of WCU Greg White of Marshall and Randy Nesbit of The C 'ASU guard Walter Anderson was selected as honorable mention All-Conference. Moore, a 6-8 senior from Charleston, SC, who averag­ ed 18 points and nine rebounds a game for the regular season champion Paladins, is also the sixth all-time Sign-up procedures for the hand­ ball courts have been changed. Courts may be reserved from 8-10 a.m. on the same day one wishes to play in the Intramural Office, and scorer for the Conference. Dennis, a 6-2 wing for the Cats, received 93 votes from the Southern Conference Media Association, which selects the team. Dennis led the league in scoring with a 21 3 average. DiBennedetto was second in scoring, hit­ ting 20 points a game. Moore: Unanimous Selection Appalachian State, the team most people gave up on only three weeks ago as dead, is quite alive. The Mountaineers have won six of their last seven games, including five straight against Southern Con­ ference teams. They now find themselves going to Roanoke and the semifinal round of the con­ ference tournament. After compiling the school's best record ever in basketball last year (23-6) and advancing to the NCAA Tournament for the first time, Ap­ palachian had plummeted to the bottom of the nine-team Southern Conference with four league games logo. The Apps have stormed from a 6-14 record and 2-10 in the Southern Conference to 12-15 and 710 against league opposition. A 610 regular season finish was good enough for a sixth place seed in the conference tournament and set up a rematch with Western Carolina in the first round of the tournament. Since in the Conference tourney format, the top four regular season finishers get to host first-round games, upsets rarely happen. But Appalachian defeated the Cata­ mounts 67-66 in overtime and kept the miraculous comeback going. The Apps also established a cou­ ple of other impressive notes: only three times since the league has been using its current first-round format has the visiting team won. Two of those wins were by Ap­ palachian State. And never in the five years that Bobby Cremins has coached at ASU have the Moun­ taineers failed to make the tourna­ ment semifinals. 'n Cremins' first season 9'5-76), Appalachian was seeded 1 th and travelled to East Carolina (seeded fourth) for the first round. round game and won all three. Saturday night in Cullowhee made it five in a row. At the buzzer of the Western game, Cremins bounced up and down on the court like a top 1 . The jubilant Appalachian throng, bostered in confidence by the team's showings of late, remained and celebrated. The band played In the lockerroom, Cremins and his players collapsed into one solid pile hugging one another. "I can't believe it; we're going to Roanoke." If Cremins said it once, he said it 50 times in the post-game press conference. How did it happen? "Love and discipline," said Cremins. "These guys have never quit. You hear a coach talk about everybody con­ tributing to a victory but this time that is so true. Every player played well and played smart." The winner's bracket title is on the line when Kevin Goodwin and David McMurray square off against two-pointer decided by a buzzer shot at UNC-Charlotte. "Whatever happens now, I can handle it," says Cremins. "We have come so much farther than anyone would have guessed only a few days ago. The players are work­ ing so hard and I give them all the credit; they really want to win." The pressure had built all season. In the first place, Appalachian lost three quality seniors from the 1978-79 team — three players drafted by the pros, three leaders, the two leading scorers and the leading rebounder. Only because of the respect coaches and media peo­ ple around the conference have gained for Cremins were the Apps still picked as a first division team. Senior guard Walter Anderson from Wilmington, NC, is still the team's leading scorer with 14.6 points a game. Sophomore forwardturned-center Charles Payton from Camden, NJ, is next at 13.1. Payton is also averaging 9.3 rebounds per game, second in the Southern Con­ ference. And the team's depth is the best of the year. At some point this streak is going to end. It may even be this Friday night at 8:30 when Appalachian plays Marshall (number two seed) in the tourney semifinals in Roanoke, VA. (Furman plays East Tennessee State at 6:30 p.m.). When two new players left the squad early in the season for per­ sonal reasons, the whole matter became more complicated. The coaching staff juggled lineups and played with the remaining person­ nel. Now, finally, the team has regained a sense of direction. The players are comfortable with their roles and are performing with confidence. They have been involv­ ed in 10 games (out of the 27) decid­ ed by four or fewer points and lately are winning their share. The only loss in the last seven games was a Softball action is scheduled to begin immediately after spring break with a record 122 teams par­ ticipating. Last year's total was 83. Entries for men's and women's water polo and racquetball doubles as well as co-rec innertube water basketball will close March 3. En­ tries for men's and women's tennis open March 18. A FREE PAIR OF KgAgS everyday krygehighs with purchase of Hanes Everyday Pantyhose You get the Pantyhose plus a pair of the new Hanes Everyday Kneehighs for the price of the pantyhose alone. BOTH$<> 25 FOR JL» ONLY 66 Package Store Eggs 99* Doz, Milk *2.15 a Gal Various Groceries Mike Sink and Bobby Hall in men'-s shuffleboard doubles. Tommy Lawson downed Charlie Clements for the singles crown. In women's doubles it will be Teresa Earles and Kathy Hayes taking on Terri Jenkins and Dianne Campbell for the title. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS CoachCreditsLove And Discipline by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director admission tickets will be given out at that time. Individual and dual activities are starting to dominate Intramural action. Table tennis is enjoying its most popular season yet at ASU. The men are competing in three divisions. In Division 2, David Rucker topped Bobby Sawyer to reach the finals. Sawyer can gain a shot at the title by winning the loser's bracket. Michael Wilcox reached the Division 3 finals by defeating Ronnie Griffin. Karen Cook and Pam Gable clash in a women's semifinal game. Downtown Boone , 1 ...... 1.1 • ! TWestern Si teen Family STEAKHOVSE 8-12 M-T yobtieir TOTE® m ram Come and our new Heme, by 8-1 Fri.ftSat. 1-10 San. try W o n 79-72. In the subsequent , t ree years, ASU hosted a first- Giacobazzi lambrusco *3.00 *2.25 6/pack Miller *8.50 case bow IE I Crusade. +* CY\r»st Old Milwaukee 'I;9* 6lfiek *7.50 case *2.25 6/pack Miller Lite *8.50 case Molsons Golden Ale *3.00 6/pack *11.50 case No Deposit Old Milwaukee Miller Mo 28.00 32.00 includes Tap, Barrel, Ice, Cups & Tax. BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation Where the eating is fine and the paying is easyl located on Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 28, 1980 Again we have something going for you... 2 FREE DRINKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE PIZZA 12oz. size Good Through Spring Semester (Does not include Thursday night special) TUESDAY ALL-U-CAIM-EAT pizza for only FREE PIZZA Beatsa CHANELO'S $2.79 Your choice deluxe sicillian or regular deluxe Nothing THURSDAY r Pizza Buy 1 pizzayour choice Get Your choice ground beet or pepperoni From 5 to 9pm 2nd pizza same value free. 835 -A Faculty St. (next to Footsloggers) For Fast Free Pipin Hot Delivery Dial the Hot Line 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 LIV 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_1980_0228_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 1980-02-28 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.: February 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/0b57398dd441c962f82df562cee34f05.pdf a8364174a382b1a27bcbe5cfa5f53a80 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. T.,«day: Variable cloudy with £ in the 20s. Wednesday: Fair and cold with the highs in the ^Os. 26, 1980 Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Harris Sends Catamounts Packing, Apps To Roanoke by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor CULLOWHEE - Western Carolina's versatile wing Greg Dennis won battle after battle Saturday night, but Anthony Harris declared Appalachian State the victor of the war when he followed his errant 10-foot jumper with a Five-foot follow-up bank shot with 0:00 showing on the clock, giving the Mountaineers a 67-66 first-round Southern Conference Tournament victory over the Catamounts. The Apps, who tied the game at 63 with three seconds left in regulation on a Harris short sideline shot, will travel to the semifinal round of the tournament in Roanoke, VA, Friday to take on Marshall University in an 8:30 pan. game. Harris' overtime heroics resulted from a missed layup by Cat forward Ronnie Carr with 1:22 remaining. The Apps ran off the next 1:13 before calling time out. "We wanted to see what defense Western would set up in, explained a jubilant Head Coach Bobby Cremins about ASU's final shot strategy. "If they were going to come out in a man-to-man, we were going to go to (Charles) Pay ton. If they set up in a zone, (Walter) Anderson was going to pass to Keller for a shot. "The shot Harris took was a Roanoke Tickets On Sale Tickets for the Southern Conference Tournament semifinal round in Roanoke Friday night and the championship game Saturday afternoon are on sale at the ASU ticket office in Broome-Kirk Gym. Students have the option of purchasing tickets by the session. The first session includes both semifinal round games Friday night, Furman vs. East Tennessee State at 6:30 and ASU vs. Marshall at 8:30 p.m. The second session is the championship game slated for Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. Tickets for each session are $4 and may be purchased separately with an ASU student I.D. card. Students may buy a ticket for the first round from the ASU ticket office and later purchase a championship session ticket at the Roanoke Civic Center Box Office. All students ticket will place ASU students behind the backboard in the end zone. Students wishing to buy tickets for courtside seats may do so upon request. Courtside tickets are $12 for the entire session and may not be purchased in separate sessions. fine shot." Harris placed himself in the right comer about 12 feet from the basket when Danny Jackson inbounded the ball to Anderson with nine seconds left mi the clock. The passing lanes to Payton and Paul Keller were closed as Anderson found Harris alone on tiie side. Harris took the pass and fired a shot with three seconds, missed, and as the . ball caromed back to him, and followed with a five-footer off the glass. The ball hung on the rim before dropping into the net. ASU's victory spoiled an astounding performance by Western's Dennis who missed only four of 32 shots (9-12 from the field, 19-20 free throws), and whose aggressive play underneath the offensive basket almost singlehandedly caused three Mountaineers to foul out of the game. Photo by HOWARD KATZ see LAS! page 8 Student Suggestions Accepted Dorms'Decor Innovative by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer M°st of last week, and even up to yesterday, students were enjoying the balmy, JPnnglike weather. Tennis courts were full, a sunbathers were in evidence, and ice Dart"1 &,'eS dramatica,1y l-frjcipated ^ the rites increased as people of spring. But Ole "»otoVy W E N D Y STEHLINO Livability accented with massive doses of flexibility will be the theme of the decor for the two new residence halls scheduled for occupancy this fall. Lynda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services in the Office of Business Affairs, said, "The trend in students' lifestyles is lending itself more to the desire of flexibility." Slate discussed new ideas in furnishing for the two new dorms which will create 380 on-campus residence spaces. Slate expressed enthusiasm about the new dorms because of the input students have had in their development. When the residence halls were in the initial planning stage, a committee of students working with administrators and the architect expressed the need for a sink in each residence room. Slate said that due to the student involvement, the sinks are included in the room designs. Some of the unique features about the dorms include study rooms and bathrooms for the handicapped on each floor. There will also be a kitchen on every other floor and a sizeable separate lounge area is planned. According to Slate, perhaps the most revolutionary aspect of the dorms will be the area of furnishings and design. The 11 x 14-foot dorm Man Winter returned yesterday afternoon as the temperature dropped some 10 degrees in 20 minutes and the ski area operators' delight, snow, fell once again on campus. the ASU Award Fund Established Photo by WENDY STEHLINO Academic scholarships of $350 each have been awarded to four students and a memorial scholarship has been given for the first time. The academic scholarship recipients are: Charles Daniel Townson, a senior health care management major from Murphy; Dorothy Gay Vaniman, a senior accounting major from Brevard; Steven Jackson McGhee, a senior marketing major from Raleigh; and Martha Paulette Redfern, a senior accounting major from Charlotte. The academic scholarships are awarded on the basis of previous academic achievement and financial need. The Thomas Irvin Parks Scholarship, established in 1979 by Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Parks of Burlington in honor of their son, who died in a house fire last winter, will be awarded for the first time. He was a senior in Walker College of Business at the time of his death. room-! will be utilizing what Slate terms "a modular- interchangeable process or a loft system." Students will be able to decide upon limited designs t). y'jjtft* k» incorporate in their room furnishings, said Sidto. Room furnishings will consist of a desk, chest of drawers, a wardrobe and two beds. The room can be styled into a loft-sleeping style, a conventional dorm setting or any other way the student may like. The wood grain "steel-to-steel" reinforced furniture, which Slate called attractive, is being used by college campuses throughout the country, she said. Other than the extra space, this model of furniture "provides a certain amount of flexibility to students being able to arrange it," she said. In what can be termed another effort at allowing students some options in life styles in the new dorms, Slate discussed color schemes for individual room as opposed to pulic areas. "We are using the more neutral in-room color approach, reserving accent colors for public areas. We don't want to impose our personal preferences, likes and dislikes on where students live," she said. Concerning the interior plans for the two new dorms Slate said, "We're excited about it." Because the dorms will include "energy-saving features, good outdoor and room-to-room insulation (for acoustical purposes) and good decor," Slate said, "those buildings will be very desirable." Inside Today Editorials \tt. Living Sports Harvey Durham, new vice chancellor for Business Affairs is profiled; the activities at this weekend's energy synposium are outlined; and last weekend's plays by the ASU Festival Theatre are reviewed. See page 4. Appalachian State's indoor track and swimming teams finished their respective season breaking all sorts of records in conference tournaments; the women's basketball team did not fare as well, losing in the first round of the NCAIAW tournament. See page 9. Are SGA senators doing their job and voting the wishes of their constituents instead of their own personal thoughts and feelings on voting matters? The Appalachian thinks not. See page 2. PIllS... With all the fuss about Iran these days it seems only fair to get an Iranian's side of the story. While travelling in Europe last fall, staff writer Paul G. Clark met and talked to a young Iranian man. They talked about the revolution in Iran, the shah, Khomeini, and America's debt to Iran. The story begins on page 4. Positions On Newspaper Staff Open Applications are now available for the positions of editor and business manager for The Appalachian and editor of the Rhododendron in the Office of Complementary Education, Room 214 Student Union. All editorial candidates should be rising seniors with at least two years collegiate journalism experience and at least a 2.25 grade point average. The prospective business manager must have successfully completed basic accounting courses. Applications must be returned to the Office of Complementary Education no later than March 3. The Appalachian Production department is taking applications for an assistant production manager. $50 Housing Fee Required ASU students desiring on-campus housing for the 1980-81 school year may pick up housing applications beginning the week of March 17, immediately after spring break. A $50 dCDOsit wilt bo required during the lime of which applications are submitted. Watch future issues of The Appalachian for a detailed outline ol the application procedure and a specific I inn-i.ihli- iil ownl« �Who's Doing The Talking Teaching? The Student Ntwppir of Appalachian Slate Uafecteoy Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager . .Erin Elam David P. Harrison.. .News Editor Chris INelaon.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Boutelle Photo Editor... Richard Rawson Page Designers.. . Elam A Criscoe Asst. Copy Ed... Lisa 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 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. tion- SGA Senate Are Members Really 'Voice Of Students'? The 8500-plus students who attend ASU have approximately 50 student senators to represent them in the student government. Government representatives, inserted into office by the people, are presumably there to voice the opinions of their constituents. And yet how many ASU student senators use their governing positions to provide benefits for their constituents, or even to be "the voice of ; ( the students" who put them in office? Very few, if any, do. One conscientious student senator in past years was known to have regularly questioned her constituents and used polls to determine what her constituents believed. She used her information to represent THEIR opinions in Student Senate. Obviously, such organization and ethical procedures have been lacking among the present senators. Important decisions, which in some way or another will affect students, are regularly presented before the SGA Senate. Senators put into action their personal opinions when voting on legislation, or they follow the rest of the crowd when voting on a bill, merely to get the matter out of the way and shorten a lengthy meeting. Some don't really care at all. These are the very students who should be speaking as representatives of many other students who will be affected by their actions and decisions. Senate meetings have become heated personal arguments or, at best, smooth-running meetings at which decisions are made by senators with very little thought of the opinions or needs of the students who put them in office. It is true, however, that apathy prevails among the masses at ASU. Many who start out as enthusiastic senators collide with a brick wall of indifference when trying to deal with their constituents. And seldom do students show enough concern to make an appearnace at a Senate meeting, or voice their opinions to the proper SGA official. All student senators and SGA officials should, nevertheless, do their utmost to find out exactly what the students want and need. This information, rather than personal beliefs and opinions, should be utilized when considering legislation and making other types of decisions which will affect the student body. The Senate and SGA are an important, direct channel to the administrators of the University. They should illustrate their understanding of the governing process by properly representing the students of ASU. When the students' government fails to fulfill its duties, the student body is obligated to demand satisfaction or replacement. Rhetoric Means More Than Wrib by BOROTHY V. KIBLER "Composition and Rhetoric," otherwise known as English 1000, is a requirement for all students, unless they place into a literature course. The name of this course is misleading in that it suggests that there is training in written and spoken speech (rhetoric). However, there are few classes which concentrate on the spoken speech section. Most simply require the student to write many papers to be turned in and graded. These classes neglect any form of spoken rhetoric. A minority of classes require one oral presentation per semester. These presentations are left to the discretion of the student who usually has no idea how to handle this assignment. These presentations are critiqued by English majors who have not had particularly thorough educations in communication arts. At times, these instructors have as much knowledge about public speaking as the student giving the presentation. painful volumes on the local populus. Perhaps because college students are encouraged to be involved with so many abstract ideals and struggles, they have lost touch with reality and the rights of their neighbors. The quality of life around constantly blaring stereos is definitely low. Subjecting yourself and others to large amounts of noise leads to harmful effects. Listening to sounds over 85 decibels may result in temporary hearing loss, according to Theodore Berland author of "Noise--The Third Pollution." Berland also mentions that noise "profoundly affects our heart and blood vessels." You may find satisfaction in owning a superior system, but you are psychologically and physically hurting others with its misuse. From the viewpoint of a m u s i c m a j o r i t i s incomprehensible as to why some want to play their music so loud. After a certain point in volume "high fidelity" turns into distortion. And why buy such expensive equipment in order to listen to unintelligible words and belabored bass drum beats repeated ad nauseum? Appreciating music that is too loud is like trying to appreciate Those seeking teaching certificates are required to take only the introductory speech course offered in the Communication Arts (CMA) Department. More than likely, because of the number of students in each class and the wide range of abilities, only the very basics of communication will be learned in this class. It is quite doubtful that these students will have learned enough in this class alone to be able to present their ideas in a clear and logical way to 30 school children. The College of Business does not require any CMA course in its curriculum. It does give a student the chance to select a speech Doomh Piddf course if he desires. The Da Communication Arts often Communkteten Arts otters sev^i « which are ideal for a business J ^ particular, "Business and °*» Speaking" is precisely what a needs. Among other things, this cn,. % conference speaking and intenJ£2*H This, as would any speech coune^I8 ^ person mav well ptiauii s articulation and may w.n l h eloquence. A businessman (0r busk who cannot communicate idm capable of effectively handling a manaL?k executive position. The problem is evident. When can express himself on four DaJ< n •! n » r b e t t e r .h a n . n r a 6 * - ! i Of I w paper tt i a something needs to be done ^ could easily be remedied by reouHn Pr0ble® CMA courses in most major? as8 ** offering spoken rhetoric, taught hv * individual, in the "Composition and course. % g LETTERS TO THE EDITOR You Can't Force Concerts Down Our Throalf Editor, The Appalachian: When will the ASU Large Concert Committee realize that it cannot force concerts down our throats? It is great that people like Steve Forbert and Carolyne Mas are up-and-coming artists who may some day reach super- stardom-but are ASU students obliged to subsidize their careers in the meantime? I, for one, think not. The time has come to approach the matter of large concerts in a professional manner. Instead of blaming the students for the failure of large concerts, we need to evaluate our present system of selecting concerts. Maybe a professional booking agency could help us fill our concerts needs. The least we can do is put a little more Let's Hold All The Noise Down by KATH KURTZ Put too many rats in a small cage and they will tend to destroy each other. Our "advanced civilization" is not much different. Take ASU dorms as an example. In residence halls, the methods of destruction include such weapons as Panasonic, Sony, Dual and Pioneer, among others. Some residents in the dorms have extraordinary sound systems. Professors located in Sanford Hall will attest to the fact that several East occupants own quite powerful stereos. There have been times when music originating from White dorm has been heard as far away as the Flick Theater. This question has arisen: how do people living in White know what the people in Hoey want to hear? Allowing stereos to operate at such volumes in masochistic, sadistic, thoughtless, stupid, rude,... (1 would continue, but the words I prefer to use on this subject arc not printable.) At the college level, people should be able to grasp the fact that the higher the decibels, the more chance there is for ear damage. And yet stereo connoisseurs around here insist on inflicting This easily creates problems for ASU graduates-they have not had the formal speech instuction that others have had. This training is crucial in teaching or business professions, and yet these people have not been required to take courses in this area. These untrained individuals face major problems when competing in the job market. a painting while standing a millimeter away from it. Sure, it offers a new perspective, but in the process it might ruin eyesight. Who is willing to destroy himself in the name of culture? What is the reasoning behind playing music so loudly? When you crank up a stereo is it in an effort to create a "you are there" sensation? If that is the case, why not just go there? Leave those of us who value our hearing and privacy in peace. Or is going deaf at an early age a new status symbol? There are much quicker and less costly ways to ruin hearing. Blowing out speakers could be a misguided attempt to share music with everyone. Sharing is an admirable trait, but piped in m u s i c , w h e t h e r it is in a factory, a store or a dorm, is at most times annoying. Whatever the reason, please turn the volume down (or better yet, wear earphones). A turned-up stereo turns off people to music (a sinful act in the eyes of a musician). When it comes to overdoing the volume, 1 agree with Barbara Streisand-"...enough is enough is enough..." knowhow into our LCC. It is obvious that the LCC is not approaching the business of large concerts in a business-like manner. Dave Steen ASU Box 3163 C'mon Guys Editor, The Appalachian: I believe that there are many misconceptions in the recent theories on non-attendance of ASU concerts. The Large Concert Committee (LCC) tends to believe that the students want to hear northern electrified rock and not much else. This is illustrated by the recent concert here and the talk I have heard about trying to get Bruce Springsteen or Jefferson Starship later in the spring. The Atlanta Rhythm Section concert was a success, financially as well as in student support. Why? Because they were what students wanted to hear. The basic problem we have is that the LCC doesn't seem to care about what the students as a whole want to hear (a dilemma commonly found in the SGA these days). ASU obtained Steve Forbert and Carolyne Mas for a concert at four dollars a ticket. In the meantime, Western Carolina got for their gymnasium concert, for the same four dollars a ticket, Waylon Jennings. Yeah, that's right, Waylon Jennings. Now if you polled the students here at ASU, you would find that a few more people would rather go to see Waylon Jennings than Steve Forbert, or Bruce Springsteen for that matter. I'm sorry, but that's the way it is, people. Students just don't want to dish out money these days for people they don't want to see. If you pay attention to the TV commercials these days, Slim Whitman is "good," but I doubt that I could lay down four bucks to see him in concert. One minute of him on TV is almost more than I can handle. Of course, Gray Marion says that SGA is the voice of the "students," and I suppose that he knows best (even though there were attempts toward an impeachment process against him). And ASU did vote in support of the sorority housing bill (even though few people I know are for it). And remember how the Gay Bill passed last year (Students 3, Gays 1)? Yes, SGA's truly the "voice of the students." C'mon guys, when you get your act together, that's when you'll get student support. Brian Bailie Box 3786 Circle K Editor, The Appalachian: The Grandfather Home and the Circle K Clubs at ASU and LMC would like to send a BIG "Thank-you" to the following stores for helping us make the game-a-thon a great success: Western Steer, Harris Teeter, Dan'l Boone Inn Restaurant, Ham and Eggs, Hungry Bull, Wendy's, American Bakeries (Merita Breads & Cakes), Burger King, Holly Farms, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Granny's Donuts, A&P, McDonalds, Coca-Cola Co., Ray's Kingburger, Speedy's Restaurant, Chanelo's Pizza, Mom's Galley and Winn-Dixie. Sally Alexander ASU Box 3321 Corps Idea Editor, The Appalachian: Despite President Carter's rejection of the idea of "national service" laws in his speech to student leaders Feb. 16, I would like to urge our students, citizens and lawmakers to consider this important option. I think a national service corps which includes a military service option is an important alternative to the draft and one which has been effectively utilized by some of our allies. It has many appealing features. For those unfamiliar with the concept, national service arrangements provide for one, two or three years of national service for all adults (male and female) at the completion of high school with a nominal salary. These programs provide a carefully balanced screening process to allow for individual preferences as well as the nation's need for manpower. This would create a corps of citizens who would provide several years of service at a nominal pay and serve as soldier, hospital orderlies, conservationists, etc., depending on their skills, preferences and the needs of the nation. Thus a national service corps for all 18- or 19-year-olds would not only be fairer and more equitable than the "draft, it would allow us to undertake * variety of humanitarian projects which would improve the qualit) of life in our nation. It should be perceived as part of M extension of our education system because it will f beneficial to the nation, to 1 taxpayers and to the economy It will benefit the youths as well. On a national scale, it ™ meet the personnel needs ot military, lessen our dependent on a "professional" army an provide a force to improve t quality of American life. fo>aPn the impact if every hosp received an additional 8r('uf nurses, orderlies, ambua drivers, etc., or if t0^ns.,wling counties had a pool of y persons to repair re­ construct solar and other projects, to power conservatm and reclamation projects, possibilities are enormous. F o r t h e youth, it * provide valuable job expe an opportunity to work various regions of the na i an opportunity to try- M* forms of work. It wou P ^ a valuable experiential Das ^ those who desire to go ^ college and serve as a g* ,d vocational selection. _ t0 enable us to learn . force effectively utilize our labo ^ and enable youths in th q{ t o build up a "nest: e g g ^ saving for use towa education or business Prol n0t While this system ' ^ perfect, it will provide «">£ options to utilize a or citizens without excep ^ deferments. It wil P vocational guidance an 3|l experience which wi ^jalb ctiaens financially^ „ History Dept. W �THE APPALACHIAN ind The Verdict Is: B-L-E-C-H JW'I note: This letter was to The Appalachian t rerntnz a review on the ^.forbert concert authored by *7 Francis Redding tn the Vataug* Democrat. The l^nocrat was also sent a copy. M« Redding: 1 do not know where you stained your slightly erroneous Irmation on the recent Steve frSert/Carolyne Mas concert F here at ASU, but your h e,d mn for Feb. 21, 1980 does ^ some correcting. First of » I do not feel that someone yir 40 is the best choice to tjee the contemporary music of Uvea's youth. I am aware you are a staff member m icips music department, but I £Jy feel that this "honor" you the right to be a rock and roll critic. Since you were so concerned, I think you should know why the concert did not start on time. It had nothing to do with the quality of the band, it was because Mr. Forbert's instruments did not arrive Until 8 pjn. On the road from Norfolk, VA, his truck had a breakdown, thus causing the delay. It was quite obvious that Ms. Mas could not play while the instruments were being loaded in because of the noise and the effect of the cold on the finely tuned instruments. Secondly, I think you should realize that there is a certain amount of time needed between acts to change instruments and prepare for t h e s e c o n d performance. Sure the students were growing impatient, but few left. When was the last time that you attended a concert at a coliseum and it started on time? Obviously, the level of one's patience must decrease with age. In the second paragraph of your column, "Notes," I see that you came to review this concert because of past concerts faturirg Billy Joel and Bruce Springsteen. If you will temember, they were both here sreral years ago before either was famous and both concerts lost money. Neither of these 'wo, as well as Jimmy Buffet or linda Ronstadt, had gotten their big break when they were here. The Large Concert Committee at ASU is responsible for hiring talent that it can afford. That often involves acquiring acts before they become "big names" with big prices. The Large Concert Committee knew that the student body did not know ^ great deal about Forbert and Mas, that's why the committee worked their d e r r i e r e s off through WASU, posters, contact a' e*, cafeteria signs, dorm visits word of mouth to let the «udents know. course, most draftees will take their ease in barracks built in 1942 for their grandfathers, but never mind. What's more comfy than the infantry? Why, I bet that right now, in the freezing mud of Korea, Germany and New Jersey, soldiers are comforting themselves: "Cold? What do we care? When he presses that button, man-made suns will warm us into eternity." Our readers' views I will agree with you Ms. Redding, on one point though. ASU does have good audiences. Also, I found no trouble in understanding the words Ms. Mas's songs and any distortion was more than likely a result of the facility in which the concert was held. Another thing, Ms. Mas has been performing long before the movie "The Rose" was made, so I hardly think she copied Midler imitating Joplin. And speaking of Joplin, I personally talked with Ms. Mas after the show about Joplin (one of my all-time favorites). Mas said that she liked many of Joplin's hits but had not studied nor imitated her, or any of the others mentioned in your column for that matter. When you say she is a combination of Streisand, Joplin and Midler, why could she not have her own style? Sure I recognize Mas's similarity to each of these ladies and many others, but it is definitely a unique combination. The tacky theatrics you mentioned are called energy-energy that is filled with emotion and caring for her audience. I am sure that you cannot understand this concept since Sinatra and many of the singers of your generation are more docile. One more tidbit, Mas does not play an acoustic guitar-it's called an electric guitar. Finally, I might add that the reviewer who will not stay to finish her job is pretty slack. You did not stay for Mas's encore because you said she was dull. Time Magazine disagreed with you in one of its January issues and gave Mas an enthusiastic review. Since you left during Mas's performance it is obvious that you saw none of the second attraction. Mr. Forbert was excellent despite his technical problems and I'm sure there are few people who did not get their four dollars worth; the price could not have been better. I think it is high time that the publications in this area stop hiring "overly wise" elders for assignments and get someone who has not fallen into the generation gap. The concert I saw Monday night was not dull, rather I tend to think it was the reviewer that was! Mark Tadlock ASU Box 3956 David W. Pancost Department of English The Students Deserve It Editor, The Appalachian: Last week, during the Senate meeting, as I sat and listened to the senators give their votes in regard to the Sorority Housing Bill, one thing became very clear to me--many of the senators had not done their job. Every senator has been preached to about representing their constituents and being the "the voice of the Student Body." In this case, that obviously has not been done. I realize that it's sometimes hard for a senator to refrain from voicing his or her personal opinion but it's just not fair to the students. I dare say that the majority of the students are against this bill and yet Senate passed it anyway. Hey, I'm not anti-Greek or anything like that, but I do think the senators should do the job they are ideally meant to do. The students deserve it. One senator stated that she was personally in favor of the bill. She polled her dorm and the majority of students were against it, so she voted against the bill. To me, this is what makes someone one hell of a senator! Denise Dickey Lovill Hall Senator ASU Box 2331 Hawkins Has The Answer Editor, The Appalachian: Thanks to Professor Hawkins for just the argument I've been seeking. The next war will be nothing if not comfortable. Under a mountain in a bright, air-conditioned room, someone will lay aside his comic book, swivel his chair, press a button, and evaporate Winston-Salem. Of Intellectual Reck Wrong Tuesday February 26, 1980 h tie Hem !S International Brezhnev Silently Votes: Staggers Appearing weak and staggering toward an election ballot box Sunday, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev cast W* vote in parliamentary elections in Moscow. Breaking from his tradition of saying a few words to reporters, Brezhnev, 73, declined to answer questions, saying almost inaudibly: "I am going." After casting his ballot, Brezhnev was assisted back to his limousine by aides. Recent unconfirmed reports say th,e Russian leader is suffering from heart disease, emphysema, gout and jaw cancer. Brezhnev, like all other candidates for the parliaments of the 15 Soviet republics and local Soviets or councils, ran unopposed. Voters mark their ballots either yes or no. Study Foresees Plutonium Increase Editor, The Appalachian: Professor Reek's letter in Thursday's The Appalachian was enough to shatter what little faith I had left in regard to intellectuals. Reck does not feel that we should be proud of the achievements of our forefathers in turning the North American continent into a civilization that has given 230 million people the highest standard of living and the greatest amount of personal freedom existent on this planet. Instead, he alludes to the tired old Victorian myth about the "noble savage" overwhelmed by the the expansion of Western society. But the Indians were more savage than noble. According to sociologist Stanislav Andreski, they were among the most warlike culture in world history. When the First settlers arrived in America the most advanced tribes were still backward compared to Greece or Rome of 2,000 years before. I do not see Professor Reck giving up his faculty position and the income that attends it so as to renounce Western civilization nor do I see him moving out into the wilderness to live the rest of his life in a wigwam. Thus I conclude that he was not really serious about his statement but was just saying something to be saying something. As to his feeble comparison between our expansion across America with Soviet expansion across central Asia, the difference between the two is fundamental. The United States was built by our expansion, it is now threatened by Soviet expansion. Reality dictates that what is best for the United States is what is best for the United States. Bruce Allardice 260 Pinnacle Drive Boone An international study has concluded that there is no hope of preventing a rapid increase in the availability of plutonium, a material which can be used to make atomic weapons. According to the study, there will be a seven-fold increase in the amount of plutonium that nuclear power plants produce which will bring the total to more than 500 tons between now and the end of the 1980s. The study says it takes about 10 kilograms of plutonium to make an atomic weapon. By the end of the decade, nuclear plants could be producing enough plutonium to make 45,000 bombs. The study was presented at a special conference yesterday in Vienna. N. C. State Coach Moves Down South Norman Sloan, head basketball coach at N.C. State University in Raleigh, has decund not to renew his contract with State. Sloan will sign a contract with the University of Florida as head basketball coach, a position he held before coming to State in 1966. Florida Athletic Director Bill Carr made the announcement Sunday in Gainesville but would not reveal the terms of the contract. It is believed that Sloan received a five-year contract worth $70,000 a year. Florida had stated earlier last week that Sloan was its choice for the job if he wanted it. State, however, made a counter proposal in an attempt to retain him. Wolfpack Assistant Monte Towe, a member; of the 1974 championship team and two-year assistant at State, will join Sloan in Florida. Sloan will not assume his position at Florida until State has finished tournament play. Ingram Draws Fire From Opponents One of the hottest issues in the N.C. insurance commissioner's race is the present commissioner himself- John Ingram. Ingram has come under attack from the other three candidates; Ken Brown says Ingram judges people by their political loyality rather than their competence. Another candidate, Jim Long, claims he has antagonized so many people that he has caused mass chaos in the commissioner's office. Roy Rabon accuses him of being arrogant, erratic and insensitive. All three are former department employees who have worked closely with Ingram and know him well. Now the men have challenged Ingram for his $41,400-a-year post. Ingram has controlled the commissioner's office since 1973 by building for himself a reputation of being an elbows-out, pro-consumer regulator by repeatedly turning down insurance rate increases. Communique ^ Leroy Springs Camp 'Lancaster, SC, is looking fon r women fo r six emni ° f ,oymcnt r beginnine s u m m p Sun emD,oy' Tune "iDloy ee s ise?«nnds anh . , 5 will 0ff - AU have the salarV anri k Plus room F°f Con. °ard' details • act , Jin Avant at Ihe Avant at the lntram a ' Office, 262-3035. per wee There a;e 12 student positions open on the Budget Council for the 1980-81 fiscal year. The Council allocates nearly $300,000 in student activity fees each year and any interested persons should contact Greg Galloway in 23A Workman Hall or call 2265. The deadline for applications is Monday, March 3. Students will be c o n s i d e r e d o n a first-corne-first-serve basis. CLASSIFIED CLUBS *»•. T'ON cl Trophlet *n<1 Irtiprin^d U| 4 c*i|W° W8ek de"very. Give lr,<Juiir| . • 264-7913. Boone ft TAKE''"1 " U# W#ST HOWARD Kln i, « G«Aoro!H«. *K.' «oro. M-. It "t the -t J* 'n North *' and Sand Pabb,e n Myrtle Beach. Low r " « Bra4fe * '03,;;.-' r at $13.00. reservation! '"''"auaiiy »o '" * ' oeacri Baacb MC*T Tak® • DA. the course I" 3 .o 5 2454. 'lew at* . Wdn '®d Immediately ho < I, ,ta" Sr. excellent 5erv.ee. 83SO •'alias To '"as, experience pay. write Park /«jJ>3l. . anc, 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 participating local establishments. A Stess Prevention and Management Workshop will be held at the Counseling Center Thursday, Feb. 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The goals of the workshop include reducing a participant's sense of isolation, identifying job/school related successes and strengths, and formulating a tentative plan and action to prevent or alleviate the stress. Interested persons should call the Center at 262-3180 to sign up. The First Presbyterian Church of Morganton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its guests for dinner March 9. Registration 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 Church. Box, 3 69. Morganton. NC. A lecture entitled "East Berlin. Fast Germany and the Continuing Cold War" will be presented Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 9 p.m. in the fifth floor faculty lounge of Sanford Hall. The speakers will be Steve and Angela Coins and the event is sponsored by the Florridor Cultural Awareness Program. The Volunteers In Service For Youth will sponsor a Dance Marathon beginning Friday, March 21 at 7 p.m. and continuing until 10 p.m. Saturday, March 22. Anyone is eligible to enter and sponsor sheets are available for all interested persons. For more information contact either Cathy Newberrv at 264-8367 or Chiquita Ward at 264-5431. The deadline for entering is Friday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. Le C'ercle Francais will hold a meeting Thursday Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the fifth tloor teachers' lounge of Sanford Hall. Members a r e a s k ed to bring refreshments and encouraged to attend. are 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 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. The "Cold Mountain Review" is in need of poetry, art. fiction and photographs from ASl) students faculty and staff. Submissions may be sent to the Department of English or left in room 201 Sanford Hall. All material must be in by Feb. 29. For further details, contact Bimmy Stanton- or Jim Stramm in the TA Office of the Department of English. The Traffic Appeals Board will meet Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. and Monday, March 3 at noon. Anyone with an oral traffic appeal should call the Security Office at 2150 and sign up for an appointment for one of these times. The ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights at 7:30 in room 10 of the Student Union. T h e A p p a l a c h i a n Newspaper is taking applications for persons interested in ad layout and ad sales. For further information, contact Stuart Duvall at 3104 or come by the ad office on the third floor of Workman Hall. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 26, 1980 MOUMTrflNeeR LNIMG Vice Chancellor Harvey Durham Misses Teaching But Likes New Job As Well Family Activities And 'Community Obligation' Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Harvey Durham... Now Officially Assigned To Job by ANNETTE STOVALL ^taff Writer Dr. Harvey Durham was recently named vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and when dealing with Durham, most students tend to see only the vice chancellor. However, his life away from the office is varied. Durham grew up in southwestern Georgia. He attended Wake Forest University, where he received his B.S. degree in mathematics. In the early '60s, he attended the University of Georgia. There he completed his M.A. and Ph.D. It was also at the University of Georgia the Durham met his wife, Susan. The couple was married in 1963 and came to ASU two years later, where Durham began his teaching career as an assistant professor of mathematics. Although Durham has served as vice chancellor since last July, he still continued to teach. Durham admits that he does somewhat miss his teaching. "There's a limited chance to work with students fas vice chancellor for Academic Affairs). I miss not having as many opportunities to interact with students as when I was teaching," relates Durham. As far as actual teaching is concerned, Durham feels that he is still teaching. Academic Affairs offers an Adminstrative 'Of course it's not like teaching a group of freshman math 9 Internship Program in which faculty members come to the office three days a week and, learn about the administrative workings of the University system. "I find myself almost in a classroom-type situation," says Durham. "Of course," he adds with a chuckle, "it's not like teaching a group of freshman math." Although this position does not provide an immense amount of leisure time, Durham spends much of his free time with u and three sons. He I.™"1": racquetball and tennis, especially L are family activities. **.ause ^ Durham also enjoys building 2mK . always wanted a musket," he savt L * the prices are so steep, he decided kit and build his own. This was the L ' of a growing collection of guns which?? personally constructed. During the spring and early summer * * probable, find Durham on the baseball 2 He and Dr. Pat Knight coach a little \! team for the Watauga County Parks Recreation Department. Both Durham Knight have sons who play on the "We've been sort of following our sons J? line," says Durham who will begin his (L\ year of coacliing this spring. Not only does! V K?W. h i " " a c l ? i n 8 a s a "communlh obligation,' but also as a lot of fUn and chance to spend time with his sons. / Iranian Tells About The Death The Shah Had Come To Mean Ahh yes! That sense of security brought on by a false spring.. by PAUL G. CLARK Staff Writer On the Istanbul Express from Munich five months ago, I met a young Iranian on his way home to Tabriz. Esmail was his name. At the time, late in September, Khomeini had overthrown the disposed Shah's appointed government, and Americans were flying out of Iran as quickly as the new government would let them. There was then the first scents of fanaticism in the air. Watching the dry, dusty flatlands of Turkey pass outside my window, Esmail and I talked in my cabin. "Tell me about the Shah," I said. Such a scowl. Esmail began, thought better of what he was about to say. Outside shrouded shepherds waved as we passed. "I have seen...the torture...the death that the Shah has come to mean. You in America had no conception of what really happened in our country during those years. I watched the Shah's secret police drag people from their supper tables, beating them without mercy, knocking their women and children around like cattle. The Shah's police stole someone from every house. And so we tore him from his throne, and he ran for his life." Was it the rocking light in my cabin or was there a gleam in Esmail's eye? "Every Iranian joins me when I say that I would kill him if I could." My timing was bad and asked him about America. I "America must pay," he said Vengeance and apology clashed on his face. "America helped the Shah strangle Iran. You helped people all over the world, but you were deaf to us. You heard only the Shah asking for more money, for more advisers, for advice on how to keep the people from revolting. The CIA But of course it was not to last Photo by JERRY knows well terror and oppression. We pleaded with you to repeal your support of the Shah. For this we were jailed and executed, and still our pleas went unheard. You are so concerned about your economy and your oil, and because of this, you helped the Shah beat us back. We never stopped fighting. America must pay for its selfishness. TWestern Steer, Family "And will America pay, Esmail?" "America will buiy itself," he said, avoiding my eyes. He had not beheld them during this passionate interview. He orated STEAKHOUSE YOITRE IN WESTERN STEER COUNTRY Come by and try our new Hems. see IRAN page 5 /treot pizzo Presents our February Half Price Special All Pizza's Half Price Through Friday, Feb. 29,1980 »! Sorry, this special cannot be used in conjunction with any other specials, including Free Coke Special. Also Introducing Tuesday Nite Buffet (All You Can Eat) ^2 And Lunch Buffet 11-2 Mon. - Sat. Call for Free Delivery 262-1650 264-2020 JOYNEF * $2." Across from Walker Hall BANQUET ROOMS Available by Reservation Where the eating is fine awl the paying i« located on Blowing Rock R' 264^fi �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday 2C WO » America Must Pay For Crimes Iran In State Of Unrest •Bff\ Each of fhaaa advartlaad Ifamt la required to ba readily available tor aala at or\ Jftli# below the advartlaad price In each AAP Store, except aa specific ally noted J MjlplFlnthlaad. J |1CES continued from page 4 itims orrmco fOR sale not AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MARCH 1 . AT AAP IN B O O N E ^^thsupjermarkeTS^ A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF u S.D.A. INSPECTED GROUND FRESH FRYER CHICKEN BOX-O- rather to his clenched hands or into the air, which was stuffy in my cramped cabin. "You want our oil, so you can drive your big cars and look like movie stars. You throw away food. America wants everything in the world. (Here he takes me in deeply and I am startled,) Russia is no better. You are the same inperialists. All the earth's treasures must go to you, and Russia must have all the land. Together you will strangle the world if we don't stop you." "You will stop us," I asked. "Khomeini will lead his people in Muhammad's ways. Allah has promised." " B u t when, Esmail? Your country is a mess. You say our President Carter has yet to deliver on any promises he's made to us or anyone. Khomeini has promised you peace, but I've read about the execution of his revolutionary court,*' I continued. I had finally touched Esmail. He sat back and closed his eyes. He exhaled and with the breath his fire disappeared. When he opened his eyes they were clear. "This is true, what you say. There is much unrest in my 2 PKGS AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH CHUCK ROAST 1/4 PORK LOIN SLICED AAP QUALITY SMOKED PICNIC 6 TO 8 LB. AVG. WT. by JOIE CHAPPELL Staff Writer Do you know as much about energy as you should? For example, what is a breeder reactor? What are the pros and cons of nuclear power? Is nuclear power really dangerous? These and many other questions will be answered Friday, Feb. 29 and Saturday, March 1 in Farthing Auditorium. A veritable cross-section of speakers will present their viewpoints and insights into the future of energy for North Carolina and America. This "weekend of education" grew from an idea by ASU student Heidi Brackin. She feels the subject is definitely important enough to bring before the public's attention. "An energy decision is a personal one, it affects us everyday. Come and listen, then, make your decision," states Brackin. Brackin has received the support and help of a local group Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy, (B.R.A.S.E.), professor Harvard Ayers, of the Department of Anthropology and SGA. Activities start Wednesday and Thursday with a bake sale by B.R.A.S.E. to raise money for Brackin's project. On Thursday two films of interest will be shown in the Mini-Theatre at Plemmons Student Union. One is about the Seabrook Nuclear Plant in New Hampshire and the other is titled "Energy: A Britainnical Report." Also, Brackin plans to have musicians come and play out on the Sanford Mall to further generate interest Saturday. AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-WHOLE BONELESS BEEF RIBS -£conofnj^ UMRIC %% LOWFAT MILK 4*°^ DETERGENT TOMATO JUICE OFF $.26 TUNA FLAKES GLEEM TOOTHPASTE TUBE HANQUET FROZEN OINtRlC INDIVIDUALLV WRAPPIO CHEESE AS, emain VS L A B E L H o t . L O T I O N tot. SIRSRIC _ SAVE 30c ! 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Coulthard, pictured here, is the author of "The Writer's Craft." mEDKEN SAVE 50* CLOROX ^AL _ . 99c ICE CREAM But A Leader? The keynote speaker on Friday afternoon is Thorn Gunter of Chapel HiU who is connected with the Piedmont Crescent Energy Project. He is one of the leading figures in the state in regard to conservation and energy. Dr. Gordon Lmsey, an ASU physics professor, will speak about Three Mile Island Friday. Another speaker not. tf> be missed that afternoon is Leslie Withers. She is deeply concerned about the dangers of nuclear power. The organization, Clergy and Laity Concerned, which she will represent, has evolved religious and moral reasons against nuclear power. Friday evening, Henry Piper of the Public Safety Division from the Oak Ridge, TN, Clinch River Breeder Reactor will speak about the Breeder Reactor. A slide show, "Nuclear Power: Miracle or Menace" presented by Dr. Michio Kaku, a physicist at New York City College, also will prove to be another high point. Saturday, of the many speakers, two stand out. Ada Sanchez of the Coalition for a Non-Nuclear World and a supporter of the Karen Silkwood Movement from Washington, D.C., will speak and then later debate a pro-nuclear speaker, Pete Morris, a Westinghouse nuclear engineer. The second highlighted speaker will be G. E. Stubbins, a load management engineer from Duke Power Company who wQl speak on the pros of nuclear energy. Finally, another speaker from a different point of view will be Louise Franklin Ramirez of thf Grey Panthers Organization. She will present insights about energy from the aged person's perspective. Students from Warren Wilson College will speak about recycling and solar panels and solar power's future. John Boll will also speak on the issue of solar power as seen from the local viewpoint while students from the ASU Earth Studies Program will speak about alternative energy futures. l Times for these events are from 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friday ind 9 a.m.-4 pjn. Saturday. Call2643-8441 S|89 ANN PAOE APPLE JUICE Open On PI,u rsdatf 99C FRIED CHICKEN GENERIC ISEES!; J, PL,J Po Announce P.lat PL, WittP. cfii users «"MiC ORY LAUMORT jlJMlt ONE I WITH THIS COUPON ANO tylisU ANN PAOE ORAOE "A" WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE WicCjutirei _Mair ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Good Products Lowest Prices A Great Man, Energy: Listen And Make Your Decision *l42 ;SAVE 30c LB. £ LB Khomeini... Pro And Antinuclear Speakers AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF PORK CHOPS country. We have had revolution for so long," he said tiredfy. "The world believes we are one Iran for Khomeini. Khomeini is a great man, but he is not a leader. He is not a politician. The village holy men, on the other hand, are both proven leaders and politicians. Many were the times that they had to barter for the lives of their people. Everyone knows and loves Khomeini but secretly we wonder if it is he who will lead us as Muhammad promised. The people's faith is at the provincial level. And now I know there is not unity in Iran." 4 99 1.29 101 Southgate Shopping Center 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. o qq All the Spaghetti You Can Eat; ^ Salad and Garlic Bread yv xv Also, an article last Tuesday about the upcoming Spring Festival incorrectly stated the Festival was to be held March 3 and 4. The actual dates for the festival are May 3 and 4. The Appalachian regrets these errors. VIh«* Y/iTl "Mure of Our World? ENERGY WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ENERGY FUTURES SYMPOSIUM February 29 and March 1 Farthing Auditorium Feb. 29 1 » 0 0 - 4 i 0 0 Dr. Gordan Linsay Nuclear Safety John C o l l i n s NASA Windmill 7:00-9i00 Henry P i p e r Oakridge Reactor Dr. Michil Kaku S l i d e Show March 1 9»00-4«00 Appalachian Earth S t u d i e s G. E. Stubbins Duke Power Break 12100-1100 Dr. James Bresee N.C. Energy I n s t i t u t e Debate» Pete Morris-Westinghouse Nuclear Engineer Ada Sanchez-Coalition For A NonNuclear World •Questions Open To Public Music 1 Susan King Local Musician P e t e r , Penny and Steve Wash. DC Satyagraha More Information C a l l : Heidi Brakin 264-7200 Harvard Ayers 262-2295 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 26, 1980 tmnnminiiiimnmmiiniimnuiiniintiiniiinuu ASU Festival Theatre Two Plays From Absurdists School by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer This past weekend, the ASU Festival Theatre presented two short plays in the Chapell Wilson Arena Theatre. The plays presented were "Present Tens by Frank Gilroy, and "The Zoo Story," by Edward Albee. Both are rather popular absurdist plays from the '60s. 9 The Arena consists of the backstage area filled with seats with the sets facing backstage The National Opera Compaily will present "La Pferichole" away from the regular seats. The tomorrow at 8 pan. in I.G.Greer Auditorium. audience was seated backstage "La Perichole," Offenbach's operetta about life and love in old and sat very close to the acton Peru, was first produced in the United States in 1895. This present1 and sets. The Arena accomodates English version was prepared by Maurice Valency for the approximately 100 people. Metropolitan Opera's production ih 1956. Both plays were directed by "The National Opera Company, founded in 1948 by the late A.H. | students. "Present Tense" was Fletcher, a Raleigh attorney anil businessman, is dedicated to the | directed by Jenny Brisley, a |presentation of opera in the language of the audience. The Company I member of Alpha Psi Omega, a |believes that through its efforts, opera will become more popular. national honorary dramatic This performance of "La Perichole" is presented by the Artists I fraternity. "The Zoo Story" was r and Lecture Series at ASU. Admission is free. directed by Fran Rock. nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllHIIIIIIIHMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlir "Present Tense" depicted a 'La Perichole To Be Presented Wordsworth To Give Reading by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer How would you like to meet a descendant of William Wordsworth, one of the greatest poets of the Romantic Movement in English literature? How would you like to hear Richard Wordsworth read and lecture on the moving and inspirational writings of his ancestors7 Richard Wordsworth will deliver three readings Wednesday, Feb. 27, in "Our House" of the Plemmons Student Union. His first talk will begin at 9 a.m. and is entitled "Wordsworth and the Poetry of Self-Analysis." This reading will primarily focus upon the works of Wordsworth. However, the second poetry reading, at 11 a.m., is entitled "Poetry and Prose of the Wordsworth Circle," and will include other dominant Romantic writers. The final reading will also be somewhat of a lecture. It is entitled "Le» Me Play the Lion Too" and is a comparison in the approach to Wordsworth of the actor and the academic. Being both an actor and a Wordsworth scholar, Richard Wordsworth will enlighten us to the differing attitudes of the actor and the scholar toward William Wordsworth. Each reading should last approximately 50 minutes, except for the last one, which may last five to 10 minutes longer. Following this third reading, there will be a reception in the Skylight Lounge on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. This reception is open to all and will be an excellent opportunity to meet Wordsworth. Dr. Rodgers Whitener, chairman of the Artist and Lecture Series, officially invited Wordsworth to ASU. Dr. Hans Heymann, of the ASU Department of English, has been corresponding with Wordsworth for several years notified Whitener of his stay in Elon. Heymann reflects upon the last time Wordsworth spoke here, approximately four years ago, and says, "I strongly recommend that students and faculty alike attend at least one lecture, because Mr. Wordsworth was very well received by all the last tinv* he was here." point of crisis in the lives of a mother and father whose son had been killed in the Vietnam War. The situation was made tense by their inability to communicate their feelings to each other. Their son's death only served to accentuate their deteriorating marriage. The father, played by Ralph Mangum, saw a newspaper report on the war that made him suspect his son had been killed. He tried to hide this fact from his wife who was played by Beverly Miller. The father refused to answer the doorbell, fearing that the visitor might bear news of his son's death. He later cut the telephone cord to keep anyone from calling. He also made love to his wife before she took her "pill" that evening. He apparently wanted another child to replace his son. Thoughout the play the father tried to tell his wife what had happened, but couldn't bring himself to do it. It seemed he wanted to be the first to tell her. This inability to tell her was the .source of the appropriate title, "Present Tense." "Present Tense" was reasonably well-acted, but the actors' performances was not quite as convincing as- it could have been. They were not totally "in character." '"Hie Zoo Story" concerned a meeting in a park between two strangers. The first, Peter, was sitting on a bench reading, and the other, Jerry, entered the scene and started a conversation. Peter was played by Brian West. Jerry was played by Robbin Flowers. Jerry had just been to the zoo. He began to talk about it but got sidetracked talking about other things. He told the sorid details of his homosexual affairs, his landlady's sexual desires, and his attempts to kill his landlady's dog. He mentioned th* incident at the zoo just often enough to make Peter (and the audience) begin to go crazy trying to figure out what happened there. The two talked for a while, in spite of an ever-growing tension between them. They eventually got mio an argument. The playwright pulled out all the stops here-the two began to fight. Jerry pulled out a knife. He dropped it, however, and Peter picked it up and stabbed him. As Jerry died, Peter ran to Revieu% ^ vioff£S 2" <*»" when he possibilities as t0 ll' re,l'«i could have happened J"! ^ Despite the absurdKe?> plot* the vulgarity nf Hie University Ha,,,, Patenting le,,,*? 1 m °'« productions this <n,; 25-29 " T h e \ ^ X : presented. Also, April 17m * Theatre will p^l17'#* Spirit." Admission ^ charged for both 0ftW productions. May 2 and 3, the n. will present three short nt "Between Mouthfuls," "Botk.r' - d "One Man Show" t May 7-9, the Reader's TW, 'Captive Voices" will h presented. No admission will b! charged for either of these. All productions will begin « 8 pjn. and will be presented n the University Theatre in Chape Wilson Hall. The public , invited to attend. presents STEAK NIGHT on Thursday Feb. 28 4:00-6:30pm 8 oz. Sirloin Butt Baked Potato Texas Toast 2 FREE DRINKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE PIZZA $2 I iliron^li Through Spring Srnunlrr (Does not include Thursday night special) r TUESDAY pizza for only $2.79 Your choice dekiie ttciMan or reyular Your detuie Nothing Beatsa CHANELO'S Pizza choice ' FREE PIZZA From 5 to1 L 2nd pizza same value s* TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery 833 EAST Authorized Ram Leather Care KING Service Available STREET T E L E P H O N E 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 free. 835 -A Faculty St. (next to Footsloggers) F o r F a s t F r e e P i p i n Hot D e l i v e r y D i a l the Hot Line 262-1770 ./IS,Li. "• Our Way of Saying Thanks Buy 1 pizzayour choice Get Gold Room Bavarian Inn THURSDAY ALL-U-C AIM-EAT 9 Cafeteria 12oz. size (•imn 4 ^ questionable social X & Zoo Story" was weU-acted' ^ University Food Services Again we have something going for you... v * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailivay Cleaners �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 26, 1980 7 Trackmen, Tankers End Record Breaking Seasons by NEILL CALDWELL by DAVID TALLEY Asst. Sports Editor Staff Writer Johnson City, TN—East Tennessee grabbed a great " I don't care how good a season you have," says swim­ number of points in the distance races Friday and Satur­ ming Coach Jim Kelly, " i t boils down to how well you day to knock off defending indoor track champion VMI swim in the championships." . a narrow 153-148 margin at the Southern Conference The Mountaineers didn't have a bad season, as they Championships in ETSU's Memorial Coliseum. Not far compiled an overall record of 10-4, but the second season behind were the Mountaineers of ASU with 104 points, had just begun as the Apps traveled to VMI with hopes most of which came from several superb individual per­ of dethroning two-time champion Marshall. Their hopes formances. Ironically, the strong effort from ASU pushed ETSU fell short, as Marshall posted yet another championship victory and ousted ASU by 138 points, 518-380. However, to the title, as Mountaineer athletes took important the Apps met their main objective of the year, that being points away from VMI. The Keydets were shooting for to have their best performance in the championships. In their third straight conference crown. Marshall followed in fourth place with 69 points, records, Western Carolina scored 34, The Citadel had 25 and conference swimmers. doing so, they compiled 10 varsity records. Five freshman Furman scored 22. Davidson and UT-Chattanooga did two conference records and had Five all- Kelly says, "You can't call our swims good, you can't not score. The Apps were led by Five athleteb who claimed first call 'em great, but you can call 'em magniFicent." place in their events. Bobby Terry in the high jump, as all-conference swimmer Eddie Cook set a varsity Oscho Rufty in the 35-pound weight throw, Laffette Jor­ record in the 200 individual medley only to break it later dan in the 600-yard dash, Lynn Lomax in the pole vault that day with a time of 2:00.48. In the 50-yard freestyle, The record meet began in the First day of competition and Robbie Mosley in the triple jump were all Southern Andy Braun, another all-conference member, broke his Conference champions. East Tennessee jumped out to a big overall lead after old record with a time of 21.37 to take second place a 1-2-3-5-6 Finish in the Final event of the first day of com­ and qualiFied for the nationals. John Ryan set a class petition, the two-mile run. Leading the 27-point assault record with a time of 21.9. behind The Citadel's Milt Williams who won the event was sophomore Ronnie Carroll who took first place by a In the 400 medley relay, Mike McCormick, Cook, half-second over teammate Adrian Leek. Charles Ware and Braun.each all-conference, set another The highlight of the night for ASU fans came in the record with a 3:36.30 time, good enough for second place high jump, where Terry captured First place over ETSU's as the First day ended with ASU in fourth position behind Bill Trammell. Both jumpers cleared 6 ' 8 " , but missed all Marshall, Davidson and The Citadel. Records failed to hold up long in this " t h e fastest meet three tries at 6'10". Terry was awarded the victory by virtue of fewer misses at the lower heights. In other First-night action, Stan Cunningham Finished ever in the history of the conference," according to Kel­ ly, Tom Parnell broke a varsity record in the First event third in the shot put, while Coleman Keeter placed Fifth. of the second day, the 400 individual medley, with a time Cunningham had a put of 50'V&", while Keeter's put Photoby NEILL measured 48'llVfc". The ASU distance medley relay team took third place of 4:23.30, only to be broken later in the day by Ware CALDWELL recording a time of 4:22.70. The key event in the meet according to Kelly was the A p p P o l e V a u l t e r Lynn Lomax Clears Bar At ETSU with a time of 10:16.6. That team was composed of Jimmy Sanders, Kevin Paulk, Norman Blair and Jordan, 100-yard backstroke in which ASU qualiFied seven swim­ mers (three in the championships and four in the consee TANKERS page 8 see TRACKMEN page 9 Anthony 6Rabbit' Harris A Sissy No More " I ' d have to say it was the big­ ference Tournament's semi and 2.5 rebounder from Gainesville, round, looked up from the floor for is the start of something big," he Sports Editor this year," said Harris, a 3.9 scorer gest thrill of my career. I hope this by BLAIR KERKHOFF GA. "Yeah, I've called him that and a ASU's underdog role against Mar­ few other things to get him to play shall Friday night. concluded. Anthony Harris sat on a bench in the Appalachian State lockerroom So does App Head Coach Bobby at Western Carolina's Reid Gym­ Cremins. Cremins does not deny his nasium sipping a warm coke and ac­ Harris "You did it," offered all over the past couple of confirmed Cremins. "We'll play the same way we've played all season—we don't have With shouts of "Roanoke" from weeks. Cremins claims Harris is Kelvin the first time when asked about the game he's capable of playing," slight disappointment in the play of cepting congratulations from who extended their hands. final teammates and ASU fans "Outside hard to motivate. the doors echoing through anything to lose," he s a i d / ' W e are going to give it all we've got. the dressing room, Harris, a junior col­ McMiiiian. "Great game," said ASU Athletic that I've been playing like a sissy Director Jim Jones. Obviously "Coach Cremins has been saying unaccustomed to at­ " I f we go in and play like we real­ lege transfer who will b e making his ly want it, we'll be all right. But we first can't give up." trip to the Southern Con­ half, ASU could get no closer than by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS ASU Frosh Wins Triple Jump tention, "Rabbit," as he is called ECU Destroys Lady Apps In State Tournament 12 Staff Writer points. Pirates Clarke credited the good defense and with by his teammates for his tremen­ Instead of the NCAIAW Tourna­ dous leaping ability, kept his head ment serving as a boost for the ASU Tiana McEntire led ASU scoring women's basketball team's season with 15 points and Sharon Weast as Coach Judy Clarke had hoped, added 12. at a dejection level, as if his team had lost the First-round playoff game against Western Carolina. Mosley Saves Best Leap For Last of what he had ac­ VMI by NEILL CALDWELL Keydets dropped him The Lady Apps' season record ended at 7-16. Next year, there will The season and chaotic final court scene, the the tournament only proved to show what the Lady Apps couldn't do. Perhaps because of the attention realization for the Lady be no seniors on a place Clarke noted several players who finish with an 81-57 loss to East back should be playing their best basket­ Apps, ended who posted Fifth follow-up down. Finally, the native of Charleston, Carolina jump shot had fallen through the SC, had one last jump. After strip­ round Thursday night in Chapel Hill. Asst. Sports Editor complished had not yet occurred to him. Harris' Five-foot outstanding shooting. net as the final buzzer sounded in Robbie Mosley is not the kind of ping off his sweats, he stood poised overtime giving the Mountaineers a person who shows much emotion at the end of the runway and col­ * -66 win over the favored Cata­ mounts. while he is competing. But when the lected his thoughts. University in the First the team, but ball next year, and she is optimistic about the future. " T h e play of Sharon Weast, a North Carolina tournament, by State won defeating the UNC- freshman, was particularly en­ couraging," said Clarke. "She'll be freshman " I was just thinking about doing Chapel Hill, 81-59. In the semi-final back along with Angelita Horton Earlier, Harris had sent the game realized that he had won the triple the best that I could," said Mosley, games, and Muriel into overtime with another short jump in Saturday's Southern Con­ "hoping that I could take first place Carolina, 81-70, and Duke lost to jump shot from the right sideline ference * r help the team." with three seconds regulation period. ETSU left in the shy and modest ASU Championships Mini-Dome, a? he raised !;. a N.C. State UNC-Chapel Hill, beat East 83-59. ECU "If we can recruit a good point guard we should be in good shape next year." "We'll be launched himself toward the land­ solation game and finished in 3rd as the cheers of the large group of ing pit. First, he took a long stride place. (Charles) Payton," explained Harris App fans in attendance showered followed by a quick, powerful one Rosie Thompson's 26 points pac­ w ith down upon him. and then he took off, his legs pull­ ed East Carolina to a victory over ing him farther and farther until he the Lady Apps. When I went for the rebound a/,er I missed that shot in over­ time," he continued, " 1 thought 'he time had run out." In fourth place after the first round of jumps, Mosley was faced with tough 49'10" odds. placed His him jump in the of lead landed well out into the dirt of the The distance was 50'6'/k", good enough for first plar-* and usually employed by Creminit in a celebration, for the home team had the ball and a three-point lead. In this instance, however, Cremins had another idea. Instead McMiiiian Kenny son drove through Western defense and drew two baskets, John I • am ^®ller Anderson led the se- . h a l f comeback, and Charles ®yton kept the Apps in the game to a halt, and within minutes both ASU and Western began to play a was fouled by Ronnie Carr seconds Cremins jump for the Apps. Catamount fans found itself with it had called the time out. Appalachian State entered th ^ 8Core<^ l^e f' r s t 'wro baskets in 39 A ' a eh.' , ^ a t P°' n t » 'be Ramc became ("at ° S S m a , r * 1 between Cremins and 0 ,n l° Ka,ne al l h e r Cotrell; " b r e a k i n g and 22-foot shots a ^ ^ j p t e d by both offenses grinded U m m e n , o r S , c v p screamed bloody reluctantly aban­ Appalachian State The 67-66 overtime win over Western Carolina was the fourth con.ecutive Southern Conference Tournament win for the Apps, in­ ball, route to the conference champion­ Mountaineers have thrived on in Jackson Jackson, whose the kind of basketball the missed mark, and consecutive one- to the 6-0 heralded Danny leaping a three-game sweep en ship last year. Western ability earned him the position of It was the second straight win overly-careful, the team's third leading reboun­ over the Catamounts in the tourna­ while allowing Anderson to drive to the basket almost unmolested for the ding. As long as Payton was not jump­ ment dating back to last year when t i l i n g 50-49. The Cats had been rest of the game ing, Western fans returned to their semi-final round in Nine minutes later, at the 1:44 scats satisfied until Jackson tapped year. valuable contributer, none own by four at intermission, the and murder. Payton Coach games, continued some streaks of its own. cluding Western called a H . V .V P 8 e r v e ( l , ^ 1 C h ° n o r more than e® Coach Bobby Cremins. Western to but 10:30 lnK would Payton In streaking to its sixth win in seven however, the became mentioned Young, doned the circle not to McMiiiian, at defense previously behind rallied Cotrell 6-6 season." Streaking bonus attempts, e ordered 6-2 if recruiting goes Cremins. although Paul Keller, Payton and and-one )S' the the next year, and much blame when they lose." deliberate, tactical style of basket­ their current winning streak. With 12 minutes remaining. the game ball to the g a m '« well, we ought to have a winning ball 5-9 McMiiiian into the jump ball against position is the lot of enthusiastic girls returning guard jump circle ' e fi r 8 t half, but if the Apa achian State basketball team 'aeticed the sports ritual of awar- n Cat into a quick fouls. When Danny Jackson Western "But the main guard," said Clarke. " W e have a situation, but instead of sending the the dispersed pressured Young guard," elaborated Clarke. Such is not the case with Bobby Kelvin of trying to protect the lead, Ander­ seven team fouls 1:23 seconds after winning guard later, by BLAIR KERKHOFF nthony Harris scored the tvine Mountaineer a Pirates gained a' 20-point equal scoring drives in the second see TRIPLE page 9 tion. recruit Although the teams had nearly Robbie Mosley well trying to center, a forward, as well as a point lead early in the first half and were ahead 43-24 at the half. last shot or lead-protecting situa­ Two Maneuvers Pay For Cremins Against Cats an The P'l- again, but strong jumps by several Tuesday's Column Higgenbothem)." defeated Duke, 99-65, in the con­ arms in triumph and smiled at last, his eyes still fixed to the floor (center-forward He charged down the track, and The final play was set up for liles. " I just got open and took the shot. Hig time out ged with four personal fouls in the half and, in a game this close the the Apps beat Western 65-43 in the Roanoke last to mark, when the Catamounts were the ball to Payton whose follow shot The win halted a two-game winn­ relinquish the one-and-one bonus leading by three, 61-58, Cremins pulled the Apps to within one point ing streak by the Catamounts over advantage State pulled off a second maneuver more with 1:25 remaining in the second ASU. Both wins came during the (seven fouls in a half constitutes the important, but less salient than the regular season. honus). pulled off the first of two shrewd first. Keller's half.Following tactical maneuvers. The Apps went into their spread offense, with Anderson controlling in regulation. The 4,400 frenzied "Basketball the Catamount much credit when they win, and loo and important, did ball. to not want Appalachian Realizing this, The spread Cremins offense is NCAA Friday will mark the fifth con­ basketball championship game vic­ bounced off the rim and into the tory hands of Ronnie Carr with 2:28 left Head Bob by Crem in s secutive year Cremins has taken bis 12-foot fans jumper began a had victory over his team's Marquette, Coach Norm coaches N(. State leuni to the semifinal round of the Sloan said, conference receive loo tournament. Cremins In A IV IIM' M o m e n t has been at the Mountaineer helm live \ears. SnhirHnv �APPALACHIAN Ti Ftirmttt 1WQ Last Minute Heroics Sink Cats contitffcd from page 1 But Dennis, well supported in the first half, found himself the lone half, but the four-point difference did not reflect Western's domina­ a pair of shots from John Fitch and Anderson. ASU took the lead for the tion. Outscoring the Apps 12-4 in three-point first the first five "We just couldn't stop him,' said Cremins. defense and a couple of untimely play on another Fitch 18-footer. behind minutes, the Cats, the unstoppable time 46-45 with 14:34 left to inside game of Dennis and Ronnie Carr's times the Cats had the ball and a lead. But a pressure shots allowed the Apps to remain in the game. Appalachian State took the lead spark for Western during the rest of 17-20-foot main­ from the Cats on two other occa­ the game as nine other Catamounts tained a 4-8-point lead throughout The Mountaineers got a break sions in the half, but never led by late in the game that set up Harris' range accuracy, combined for 34 percent shooting the center more than one point. Western's big­ from the field. Payton's 13 points, mostly on offen­ final gest lead in the half was three on sive rebounds, kept striking distance. guard Kevin Young missed the first numerous occasions, especially in the later stages- end of a one-and-one with his team A team brimming with confidence in the first half sur­ rendered to an opportunity-seizing initial period. Only ASU within Mountaineer team in the second half. Western botched several oppor­ regulation shot when Cat up by two points and 30 seconds to play. The Mountaineers quickly tied The Catamounts led 39-35 at the tunities to put the game out of the game early in the second half on Payton grabbed the rebound and reach in the late going when three Anderson called the play from the j """Southern Conference Basketball Pairings IIIIIHIIIIIIIl! Appalachian end of the court. The ball ended up in Harris' hands with four seconds on the clock. Harris' Semifinals shot Furman went in from 10 feet and Western was able to call a time out. Larry Caldwell's desperation fling from 45 feet hit the back iron as time ran out. 6:30 p.m. Final " W e finally got a break," said Cremins after the game." Our pa­ tience at the end of the game really Roanoko, Va. paid off." "Three Fob. 29 taken a weeks ago shot right we'd have away," said Cremins in reference to Harris' win­ ning shot. " I guess that shows how East Tonnossoo St. far our team has come since then." " W e had a young team this year, and I took a lot for granted," con­ Photo by HOWARD tinued Cremins. "But this game is a tremendous goal for Appalachian. I'm really proud of this team." 1:00 p.m. KAT! Walter Anderson (I) Penetrates vs WCl! Tankers End Meet, Season Big Winner8 Roanoko, Va. March 1 continued from page 7 solation). That marked the first time any school had plac­ 29 points over The Citadel at the end of day two of com petition. ed as many as seven swimmers in one event. McCormick, Captain Andy Braun continued at "record setting'' Braun and Parnell took second, third and fourth places pace by setting an afternoon record in the 100 freestyle respectively and compiled 49 points in one event, enough and breaking it that night with a time of 46.68. John to surpass both Davidson and The Citadel. Dion Ousley Appalachian St. Ryan placed sixth and set a freshman record with a 48.48 time. took first " I t was a phenomenal meet, that's all I can say," states Kelly. First Round Results APPALACHIAN STATE 67, Western Carolina 66 (OT) Dave Hathaway set both a varsity and conference Cook continued at "record" pace, setting both a con­ record in the morning in the 200 butterfly, but like to ference and a varsity record in the 100 breaststroke with 8:30 p.m. Roanoko, Va. in the consolation meet. many other records, it was broken by him later that day with a time of 2:01.39. a time of 59.74, the first time in SC history a swimmer Marshall 100, The Citadel 66 has been clocked under one minute, while Ware set a Furman 87, VMI 75 "What a way to wrap it u p , " states Kelly about the freshman record in the same event with a 1:00.7 time. East Tennessee State 71, UT-Chattanooga 67 Fob. 29 final event, the 400-yard free relay. ASU set a varsity and Cook's record stood for six hours as he shattered it again conference record with a team time of 3:08.98 and in­ with a 59.62 effort. dividual times of 48.3—Ryan, 47.6—Cook, 46.0-Braun In the 800 free relay, the Apps placed second as an­ chor man McCormick had a "tremendous" swim. The and 47.1—McCormick. " N o one had a poor meet, the times were exctkii and we did what we had to do," Kel'- says. Marshall team set a varsity record of 7:09.94. ASU built its lead to | Mountaineer Talent Search '80 Presents Preliminary Auditions Tuesday ,Feb. 26 Wednesday, Feb 27 7:00-Ellen Bryson & Ann Miles -Tim Hanes&Mark Propst 7:12-Michael Cole Kathy Postell 7:24--Butch Drury -Michael Hannah 7:36-Beth Arcilesi •Charles Osborne 7:48-Kim Cox - Joe Cudd & Greg Goslen 8:00-Tim Mace&Faye Tucker -Crystal Spring Mtn. 8:12-Susn,» Pice&Kathy Vllom -Lori Boggs 8:24-Jean Carol Anderson -GaryS. Cohen 8:36 -Mark Patterson - Teresa Williams 8:48- Kim Beaver •Susan Cowan ^ rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrfrrt < < ^ ^ �L THE APPALACHIAN Sports In Brief T^esady F9bru*rY 26, 1980 fl SC Triple Jump Goes To Mosley Grapplers Pin Davidson, 54-6 continued from page 7 ing well until after the Christmas beyond his own school record mark. vacation had ended. The Mountaineer wrestling squad prepared for this weekend's Southern But the tough part was yet to come. He then took a second place at Conference Tournament in Charleston, SC, with a 45-6 thrashing of con­ ference foe Davidson in Varsity Gym Saturday. Mosley sat back on the AstroTurf Tennessee, a third place at VMI, near the sweats. pit and the Virginia Tech Invitational, he showed that he was ready to take on opponents. chance to beat him. Scott, the con­ the best in the conference by set­ Dave Soderholm was another Appalachian State victor, winning the 134 -pound weight class by decision. ference long jump champ tried first ting a new school record of 48*5". but came up short. Then Perry, the leader for most of the competition, 126 -pound class), and heavyweight division, Davidson of Mosley. He too came down far the 142- and 177-classes were declared double forfeits. VT-C Wins Handball Toarney Jimmy Sander, last year, captured the first annual Northwestern North Carolina Invita­ second and David Holbrook of UT-C, a member of the All-Southern squad, was nam­ will be held in late March at West Point. The ASU Club will attend the na­ tional tournament in April. Also in club sports, the ASU Volleyball Association travelled to East Ten­ nessee State recently and finished second in tournament competition to a very strong University of Tennessee team. Captain Bill Trahan said the finish was a "great effort on the team's part." The squad travels to Tennessee March 1 for its next outing. suffered a badly pulled groin mus­ Trackmen BreaklO School Marks Senior Ron Caton set a new school record in the In the two-mile relay, the Apps' squad of Ron Caton, Ward Jarvis, Sanders and Bobby Jones placed fourth with a new school record time of 7:56.4. ASU got off on the right foot early Saturday morning, as Mountaineer weight men took four of six places and 880-yard run as he finished in 19 points in the 35-pound weight throw. Oscho Rufty shattered had won his qualifying heat in 6.4 seconds. the old conference mark with a throw of place. In third place was Jay In the finals of th 440-yard dash, Beasley placed fifth Samuels with a strong toss of 48'4 3 4" which moved him with a time of 50.4 seconds. James Shields, another freshman, hung tough and placed sixth after pulling a Keeter placed fifth with a throw of 44'1 3 4", w hile-Ed hamstring muscle mid-way through the race. His time of 49.8 in the trials was good enough for second on the ASU all-time list. personal best for all four Mountaineers. ASU pole vaulters also fared well, as Lynn Lomax won ASU's Terry, Samuels, Rufty, Mosley, Cunningham, the conference title clearing 15'0", which moved him in­ to second place on the ASU all-time list. Lomax just miss­ Jordan, Herndon, Lomax and Casale were selected to the All-Conference team. ches, primary surface of frozen granular, with some ice and bare spots. ed a new school record of 15'6". In third place was John Casale, who cleared 14'0". squad's performance at the meet and for the entire in­ Cashiers, 1-743-3441—Closed Monday for snowmaking. Jordan cruised to a victory in the 600-yard dash, door season. The 1980 indoor team broke school records breaking the Southern Conference record in the process. in 10 out of 18 events during the season. Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Frozen granular Jordan, who will head for Detroit, MI, March 7, and also surface, base of 5-40 inches; some new SUGAR MOUNTAIN: holds the conference record in the 440, set a new mark of "We have had an outstanding season indoors," Pollock said, "and we should be a strong contender for 1:10.5. He also anchored the mile relay team which plac­ the outdoor championships. It was a very close cham­ ed second in 3:16.9. Also on the team were Sanders, Jarvis and Rick Beasley. pionship, and we made East Tenneessee and VMI really work to beat us." machine-made snow. Hey Guys and Gals App Coach Bob Pollock was very pleased with his In the triple jump, perhaps the most exciting competi­ East Tennessee Coach Dave Edwards was voted In­ tion of the entire meet, ASU's Robbie Mosley sailed The heat-activoted wave that times itself. Ride over on the Appalcart to start spring break right with a 50'6V&" on his final leap to take first place over several Youre thestar 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. 264-4816 the future, he too may look over his shoulder, because he has proved that with a lot of work, even a freshman can rise to the top. Working Lauds Recruits Despite Late Start Bumper Crop Signed by STEVE HUFFMAN Staff Writer has taken a giant step toward cor_ recting Appalachian's 1979 foqlhall woes by signing 24 freshmen for the 1980 team. Working called the group "excellent as a whole" and commented that he has high hopes for the class. "We didn't get started until January on the recruiting," Work­ ing said, "but we did a pretty good job. The coaches really worked hard and did an excellent job." Regarding particularly outstan­ ding recruits, Working singled out 6 ' 3 " , 215-pound Dan Ziclinski and 6 ' 3 " , 220-pound Mike Mumper, both linebackers. especially fond Working of 5 1 1 " , 185-pound 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 . . . . Derek Jenkins and 5'11", 185-pound Alvin Parker, both from Norfolk, VA. "All four should be assets to our program," Working said. "We went after kids we felt we could sign," Working commented. "We didn't really know what we would have back talent-wise, so we went after outstanding players as a whole rather than recruit at a par­ ticular position." Working also spoke of a walkons' ability to play football at Ap­ palachian. He stated, "A boy who doesn't have a scholarship and wants to play college football will have an excellent chance here, much better than at a school like State or Carolina." -c • Daily Luncheon Buffet tl:30-2:00 2 Eirirttt 4 Variables tap * SaM Bar PIjm Hul restaurants in Boone & Blowing Roclt is runninghacks and all the salad and pasta you can eat Avdlldblv at Kim Wilkes WIIKCS for ONE Slice of Pizza C>oIclen Seizor ot-Qair 2)e&ignerA Center bright ALL THE SALAD Appointment Not Always Necessny Boone Hei9h,s Shoppi"9 looks New Head Coach Mike Working Fashionably Ahead in Hair Jones future ETSU Saturday are seniors. But in from VMI, was voted the most outstanding athlete of the meet. certain curl permanent from the professionals at the Golden Razor. Bill The Mosley, because the men he beat at petition. Jody Weatherwax, a senior distance runner VMI jumpers. Mosley, a freshman from Charleston, SC, set a new school record with that mark. you can eat Located in Polar Palace other events, as well. At the con­ door Coach-of-the-Year in balloting following the com­ 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. ROITUR Early in the season, he was jumping around 44 feet, and now he has seconds, which is eighth on the ASU all-time list." trials, as he went 2:13.1. In the finals, Paulk finished sixth place in 2:17.4. Banner Elk, 1-387-2271—Base of 15-55 in­ SAPPHIRE VALLEY: "Robbie has shown tremendous improvement in the past months. ference meet he ran the 440 in 51.7 ches; frozen granular surface with some bare spots. SKI BEECH: Pollock com­ fourth in 1:55.4. Kevin Paulk Sudyak was sixth with a 4 3 ' 5 , 4 " toss. Each throw was a Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 18-48 in­ Bob mented that the work that Mosley has put in really helped him. came through with a new record in the 1000-yard run "Fluky" Herndon, a freshman, placed third in the finals of the 60-yard dash, with a time of 6.5 seconds. He 54'1*4" as he took first ASU Coach the gone past 50. He also helps us in continued from page 7 into second place all-time in the ASU record books. Tuesday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: work hard to do as well in spring," Mosley said. cle and had not been able to get go- ed the tourney's most valuable player. High scorer for ASU was Joel Haskins. The ASU Handball Club's next tournament is the nation's largest and happy that I won, and I'm going to Early in the season, Mosley had PaM The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, a national handball power tional Handball Tournament. Host team Appalachian finished East Carolina came in third. harder at that point. I am just very out in the dirt, but inches short of the ASU freshman's jump. the " I felt better, and I was working sailed up and out towards the mark The match was marred with forfeits as each school surrendered one the and and then a victory at UNC. But at Perry of VMI still had one more forfeited Scott his (158), Roger Allen (167) and Steve Atwood (190) pounded their Davidson weight class (ASU Eugene pulled on Paul Five Apps won by pin as Bill Clark (118), Pat Cucci (150), Dale Oliver Dttatrt �THE APPALACHIAN Tutaday Fatxxmy 26, 1980 Seven Oevile A.S.U. Student Party Partying 8-12pm $5.00 Skiing 4-10pm Includes: Lift Ticket and Party Beverages For The Entire Night! AT SEVEN -DEVILS SKI RESORT Hours: Mon-Thur 11amFri-Sat 11am-2pm 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! � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1980_0226_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 1980-02-26 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.: February 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/8d323a3d4c111819075d824de002805e.pdf 3a82c66354095456614d9461a545c73c PDF Text Text Thursday: Continued warmer with highs in the low to .nid 50s. Slight chance of rain. Friday: Partly cloudy and again warm with highs in the low 50s. Lows in the low to mid 30s. The Appalachian K No. 33 K * * The Student Newspaper since 1934 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C, 2R608 ^ ^ Please Call Us and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Free Beer At Restaurant Called An ABC Violation by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer A state crime control agent laid yesterday that a Faculty Street restaurant's practice of giving free beer during lunch hours may be a violation of North Carolina alcoholic control regulations. Stuart Cook, an alcohol law enforcement agent with the N.C. Department of Crime Control, said in a telephone interview from Newland that Speedy's Restaurant owner Francis Russom may be violating ABC laws by giving away "complimentary" malt beverages. "If he (Russom) did as he explained, Russom is enticing people to buy a meal by giving them a beer. You cannot sell, give away, deliver, furnish or barter alcoholic beverages (under the ABC regulations used by the town of Boone currently)," Cook said. Cook indicated that he will be investigating Russom's practice of giving malt beverages free to diners more this week. Russom said yesterday that a customer is allowed one beer with his lunch at no extra charge during hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Other beverages besides beer are charged to customers in addition to the meal, Russom added. "It's a well known fact that you can give beer away but that you can't sell it. The customers don't have to drink it. It's strictly complimentary," Russom explained. Russom said his wife manages the establishment. "I go buy it (beer) from a package store and when we leave at night, the beer is taken from the club," he said. Russom operates Speedy's with an ABC special occasions and social establishments permit, which allows the brownbagging of alcoholic beverages. Sorority Housing Passed SGA Head Rebuts Charges by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer SGA President Gray Marion presented his president's report to the Senate in its 13th regular session of the year Tuesday, Feb. 19. After commenting on various pieces of legislation being considered, Marion spoke concerning several accusations which have been brought against him. According to David Collins, SGA attorney general, several members of the Senate had spoken to him prior to Tuesday's meeting concerning certain "wrongdoings" they felt were going on in the office of the President. After hearing the accusations, Collins "unofficially" investigated them and reported his findings to the senators. Collins said, " I did investigate the accusations against Gray, but 1 did so as a concerned David Collins, not as attornev general." Collins went on to say that in such circumstances impeachment proceedings could possibly result if the senators involved elect to bring their reports to the attention of the Senate. The accusations against Marion included failure to report to the Senate, misuse of money concerning a recent trip to Washington, D.C., , and malfeasance of office (impeding the legislative branch of government). Several weeks ago, Marion told the Senate that he and several other student leaders from across the state had attended a meeting in Washington with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The meeting dealt with the controversv surrounding the Photo by JERRY JOYNER Pres.Marion (right) Addressing Senate Positions Available In Newspaper Departments •pi desegregation of the University of North Carolina. Concerning the accusations associated with the trip, Marion said, "When I assumed the office of president, I assumed the responsibility as spokesman for the 9,000 students at ASU. I am obligated to see that their views are represented because what HEW decides will affect us." "The University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments does not pay for the travel of its members. Each school generally pays for its own representatives and I don't think this school should be any different," Marion said. Speaking of his alleged failure to report to the Senate and malfeasance of office, Marion said, "I was late with one bill, but I have not and will not mislead this body. I came to the office of president from this legislative body, and I have the utmost respect for it." In conclusion he said, "If I have misled you, then 1 did not mean to." Another important result of the Senate meeting was the passage of the sorority housing bill. The bill allows the members of a sorority to occupy an entire dorm floor. This bill adheres to the concept of interim sorority housing. Dino. DiBernardi, director of Campus v Programs, said, "It is merely an interim housing proposal until off-campus housing can be found." Many senate members questioned to what degree the sororities would be regulated after the passage of the bill. In reference to this question, Di Bernardi said, "They will be evaluated at the end of every year as to whether they deserve specialized housing again." The controversial bill passed after much dicussion by a vote of 17-14. The board concluded that Russom did sell intoxicating beverages at The Only Place, but that he was guilty of keeping intoxicating beverages in the establishment'. Russom appealed the decision but later withdrew the appeal, according to the Raleigh official. Speedy's, according to Russom, is rented out to organizations for private parties. He said Boone zoning regulations make it illegal for the establishment to have a private club. Photo by J E R R Y J O Y N E R Dominating The Skyline Deans To Be Reviewed? Durham, Thomas Consider Proposal by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer If approved by Chancellor John Thomas, a recommendation which was recently approved by the Faculty Senate will allow faculty members to evaluate their respective deans, the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and the chancellor. According to Dr. Lloyd Hilton, chairman of the Department of English, the purpose of the recommendation is to allow the administrators to be aware of how the job they're doing is perceived by their teaching staffs. Hilton is also chairman of the Academic Policy Committee, which reviewed the bill while it was before the Senate. The Senate has outlined several proposals in the recommendation, including that the results be tabulated by ASU's computer center, and that this information be relayed to the administrator and also to his or her immediate superior. "The results will not be publicized," said Hilton. "We feel that it will be much more valuable to those involved if the evaluations are conducted in a controlled manner." The recommendation has been sent to Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, who will review it and then forward it to Chancellor Thomas. ' ' W e h o p e t h e recommendation will be approved since it would serve as a faculty-level counterpart to any evaluation conducted within the Dr. Lloyd Hilton administration by the administrators themselves," concluded Hilton. Inside Today Editorials News mm w • • Concerts, Greeks, politics, Hawkins, intramurals and more on the draft are all discussed in the editorial section. See page 2. The Legal Services office may expand in the future to give further legal advice to students; the top SGA officer was recently briefed on national policy at the White House. See page 4. int. Living Monday's concert was good, if not great, but there's another concert of a different type this Saturday; some textbook authors from the campus are interviewed. See page 6. Sports The ASU women's teams prepare for tournaments; DePaul's de lacreme' in college basketball and indoor track their respective conference Blue Demons are the 'creme basketball!_See_page_9: by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor e k A p p l i c a t i o n s are now available for the positions of editor and Rh '?CSS Manager for The Appalachian and editor of the 2 odendron in the Office of Complementary Education, rooir Cnt Un'°n" All yCari editorial candidates should be rising seniors, with at least two avcra C""C&'alc journalism experience and at least a 2.25 grade point *jC" prospective business manager must have successfully t0 t0 t^C basic accounting courses. Applications must be returned —c Office of Complementary Education no later than March 3. According to a records official from the N.C. Board of Alcohol Control in Raleigh, the board upheld the earlier decision and suspended Russom's permit for 30 days. Plus... Disgusted with the style of play in the two-year-old Women's Professional Basketball League, ex-Appalachian standout guard Carol Almond, a member of the St. Louis Streak, retired three weeks ago. Almond shared some thoughts and ideas about the WPBL and her future plans while attending an ASU game Friday night. See page 9. Dorm Infraction Punishments Questioned .Appalachian Production Department is taking applications for knoJT™ production manager. Persons applying should have Printin ^ 8raphics, page design, typesetting, layout and offset • ®' 1 "te-tcd persons should contact Erin Elam at 262-3104 or come h"d floor Workman Hall as soon as possible. an In September 1979, while operating The Only Place on Highway 421 in Boone, Russom's ABC permit was suspended. He appealed the decision in an ABC Board hearing Sept. 24, 1979 in Hickory. Colli us According to David Collins, SGA attorney general, the University's procedure requiring a student to be evicted as well as to appear in Student Court upon being positively identified as throwing objects from dormitory windows "subverts the system that gives due process to all." "If (students) are put on a sort of probation and allowed back into the dorm, that appears to mean that both the student and the administration recognize he's guilty. Why then, should students have to face another hearing, before Student Court, in which another sanction might be imposed?" Collins asked. He feels this could lead to the possibility of conflicting sanctions, if indeed the administration probation is a sanction. Barbara Dayc. vice chancellor lor Student Alfairs, emphasized that students allowed back in the dorms are "not given a sanction of probation." She said it falls more under the heading of "another chance." She feels conflicting sanctions or punishments are impossible because "a positive identification of the culprit, or an admission of guilt is the only circumstance under which we will evict a student." Daye said Student Court is unlikely to make a contrary ruling under these circumstances since a case is unlikely to go before the Court without positive identification or admission of guilt. So far, Student Court has not handed down a recommendation that conflicts with t^c administration's decision in any case. Judiciarv recommends sanctions to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs, some of which include probations of different types. Dave then can either overturn the court's recommendation, agree with it or make changes in the court's final decision. see ADMINISTRATORS page 5 �!L45°S ?hc IW ot £»# Playing The Game Of Politics of Appalachian State Univertity , *1. _x a : Associated Collegiate Press * AU AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News 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 be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. • Lisa Boulelle Photo Editor.. .Richard Rawson Page Designers.. . Elam & Criscoe 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Concerts Two-Way Loss Monday night's Steve Forbert-Carolyne Mas concert represents a landmark of sorts for the SGA's Large Concert Committee (LCC). It was the first time in recent memory that more than two "large" concerts were held here during the academic year. With a larger concert promised this spring, this could indeed be a year of growth for the LCC. Or maybe not. Due to the fact that only 684 people went to the show, approximately $3,000 was lost on the production. This is a step backwards and will certainly have an effect on the prestige of ihe band(s) hired this spring and possibly next fall as well. This should not be blamed on the committee however. Members of LCC worked tirelessly to promote this show. Anyone who spent any time on campus these last few weeks was most certainly aware of the concert. The only mistake the LCC made was overestimating the musical interest of the ASU student body. The committee should have realized that most Appalachian students don't really care about having concerts, (though they complain if we don't) and certainly don't care to try anything new. The LCC should also have realized that what the students do want are the same old bands that tour the area every year and/or are too highly priced. Perhaps the committee should have explained through the various campus media that large concerts at ASU are on zero based budgeting and must be self-supporting. The committee can only book bands that are currently on tour, while some are too expensive anyway. But this has been done before and you know what they say about dead horses. Some may say that a fund for large concerts should be maintained, but this is not necessary and it is not what the administration believes. The LCC is unique in that it is the only organization of its kind in the state, and probably across the nation, which makes money on concerts. Other schools have "throw away" concert funds and continually lose money. This is not sound business practice, and it should not be adopted here. The LCC can be self-supporting if students would just care enough to support the program. Four dollars is a small admission price to see two national recording artists. This is half of what you'd pay anywhere else. Even if you didn't like the show, the money spent could be considered a donation to a good cause (perish the thought!), that of your concert series. By all rights, Farthing Auditorium should have been packed Monday night. "I've never heard of them" is as good a reason to check a group out as it is not to. What better way is there to "hear of them?" Remember, no one had heard of Buffett, Ronstadt, Joel or Springsteen a few years back and subsequently their concerts at ASU were financial losses suffered by the University. Now they head the lists of students' requests for bands but are too expensive. Forbert and Mas may or may not join this list, but the implication is the same. You had the chance to see two rising superstars but were too tight with your money, or too apathetic, or you were holding out for a "better" concert, or you were just plain too ignorant to go. If the large concert program at ASU ever does fall through, don't say, "Appalachian doesn't have good concerts." Say "Appalachian doesn't want good concerts." c xi_ It's that time of the year. Political and character assasinations. Organizations and groups taking sides. Moves and countermoves. "Honest, caring" people. . . Egos flare, as do tempers. Friendships are severed for a while. Mudslinging becomes a common pastime. . . New names greet the public, as do new faces. Old names and faces also return to the public where they haven't been recognized since this time last year. . . This period is, as if you haven't already guessed it, commonly known as SGA election time. However, a more appropriate name would be "The Political Game," with the winner getting to sit in an SGA office for a year. But the participants are not all from the SGA. This year's version of the game has already begun. A reporter from the Winston-Salem Journal talked to several SGA members Tuesday about impeachment articles supposedly ready to be brought up at the Senate meeting that night to knock President Gray Marion right out of his seat. The articles kind of "dissolved" at the meeting. Also at that Senate session, a high SGA official lost a Ooowah Diddy In the morning, as the sorority girls prepare themselves for a strenuous day, the smell of over 40 bottles of the same perfume being applied simultaneously could easily lead to terminal sinus conditions. If this were not bad enough, these girls could easily forget which button-down belonged to whom. This could be tragic if a girl got the wrong shade of pink to wear with her bright green skirt. Or even worse, one girl could easily lose an IZOD in such a massive collection of them! A man dating a Greek could easily forget which one was his if he came to pick his date up. There would be a rush on add-a-bcad ID bracelets. Somehow the Greeks could muddle through because of the vast advantages of this system. rhis conglomeration of the Greeks would not only create a spirit of unity, but would also case the pressures of M'rcpdom." 'But the participants are not all from the SGA. 9 by RAY CRISCOE five-dollar bet on how a fellow cabinet member would vote on the Sorority Housing proposal. These recent events of "The Political Game" evoked memories of my younger editing days, days when I foolishly thought everyone could be trusted explicitly, and days when I believed I was supposed to play the game just because I was editor of the school newspaper. Here's a recap of some of those memories and the action I enjoyed as a participant for the first, and last, time in "The Political Game": The first big gamble taken in the game was made by me and the newspaper I represent when we endorsed Bobby Bishop for SGA president. Now the action really got rolling. The day the endorsement was to come out in print, I was walking with a friend of mine who thought the endorsement was unethical (because it didn't offer the other candidate a chance to present his viewpoints), we decided to ask some people. One of them was Mike Jackson, then cub news reporter for WASU. I asked him about the ethics of my "act" and got my answer at 5 p .m. over the radio that afternoon. Mike had gone to the Watauga Democrat (where the papers are printed) and, taking a paper before the 7,000 of them were distributed, he put together an "unbiased" report on the endorsement by the, as he called it, "sometimes controversial newspaper, The Appalachian." The report aired before, during, and after the 6-9 p.m. voting period. It relayed that Journalism professor Dr. Seong Lee said it wasn't unethical to endorse a candidate, but it was standard procedure to let both candidates have space in the the threat of a suTtV Mirion if he had lost P,r> unbiased reporting. Not all of the action there, though^ On election £ y Manon was heard on th» (which was strange beca^ to that point he had „0, £ on t h e air) and he „ reportedly found campaign^'; Eggers Dorm during 2. night with several of the Jl candidates for the other 0fl£ With anticipation i . what will happen in this v game though I will not of the participants. I J learned my lessons, 0K l which is sad: naive peopfe 0 not trust everyone. But I have also learned „ Itsten to all of the candidal, nonetheless. It is important who gets int0 office. So as the candidates come around to your dorm, talk to them and see what they have to say. Just watch your step and make sure you don't at caught up in the game, though you already are, because thev want your vote. That's politics. by Brian ftjfc ...And Uncle Sam Wants You...Again... Editor, The Appalachian: Uncle Sam wants you...again. It seems incredible that citizens could let themselves become so psyched up for the sequel of Vietnam I when it has not even been 10 years since the conclusion of our nation's longest war. No deferments too--sorry ladies, but this time the only hitch might be age. By now it is well known that the United States Embassy in Iran had once before been overrun by terrorists. Why were we not prepared? Where was our Intelligence Community? Why does the government wait to REACT instead of PREPARE? The government reacts to Iran by breaking all 1976 campaign promises and increases Defense spending-up five percent. Our State Department is reacting by sending increased nuclear Give The Greeks Their Housing by DOROTHY V. KIBLER A bill was passed in the Senate supporting on-campus housing for the sororities. This Greek housing would not put other students out of on-campus rooms, but would enable the Greeks to live together, thereby making the Greeks a stronger unit. There are cries against this proposal on the basis of elitism, but in the long run the Greek housing would have a beneficial effect on both the Greeks and the general campus population. Those who have fervently opposed the Greeks housing would not be "forced" to live among them. People who were anti-Greek could centralize their protests at one complex instead of badmouthing the Greeks sitting at their traditional cafeteria tables. But however beneficial to the general community, this housing would cause major problems for the Greeks themselves. D a n e r hpfr\r<* E.^'uchendo^. The girls wouldn't be forced to tie up phone lines every morning while attempting to find out what their friends were wearing that day. It would be simple to have a community closet that held certain precoded clothes for each day of the week. Each room could be equipped with an abacus for keeping track of the add-a-beads that the occupants had bought, earned or been given. There could even be a prize for the longest chain each week. This would certainly create unity. ASU is growing and its Greeks are an integral part of this growth. Like everything else, the Greek wstcm is slow to change because of the often ridiculous reasoning on the sides of both the general students and the Greeks. If we could understand each other, and accept each other as well, ASU would be a better place for all. Our readers' views weaponry to NATO forces in Europe; and because of the verification issue, SALT II never really had too promising of a future. Couple all of this with the instability of the entire Middle East and we must realize that the government's recent reactions to world geopolitical events have literally forced the hand of the Soviet Union to make a strategic move into Afghanistan. How much longer could Russia go without telling the world "Listen, do what you will to the U. S., but the Soviet Union uses FORCE to get its message across...so think twice neighbors, before you get too arrogant." Historically, the USSR looks for real estate every 1U years or so, simply to "feel out" where the United States policy position might be; also to discover the "how, when and where" our nation will draw the line against them. Here we yell and scream on how Ayatollah Khomeini ignores his domestic issues while going berserk over foreign affairs (simply to rally his country together) and this is precisely what our government is doing to us! We knew even before the oil embargo of nearly a decade ago that this country MUST begin alternative energy development. (Considering the time frame, America was most probably the only nation sophisticated enough to be able to prepare for this inevitability.) Where was our fabulous technology and our advanced society when both were needed most? It always seemed incredulous to me that our government, after landing a man on the moon, could let such high technology development go dormant. Why did we not re-focus NASA's brain trust into advanced energy development? Numerous studies show that America wastes as much energy as it imports! Ah, yes, we are Americans and we will waste-by now it is probably in our blood. And this will take time and sacrifice to correct, but how many are aware that two-thirds of the United States' available uranium deposits are owned and controlled by top- major oil companies? Is it in the private sector's interest to prepare when the market can be soaked now--short term? Simple conservation on a side scale can literally save lives-long term. The e n e rgy crisis had been prophesized for years, millions of Americans knew the next war would be in the Middle East, and now we are inviting it. In all situations, our government was rarely prepared and could (or would) only react; now it wants to be prepared. Now the government wants us to bail out its blunders through military readiness. Sometimes I am glad our forefathers cannot see the many horrors that we have worked so hard for. They allowed for US to be the government, through representatives, and what have we done? We have let the government become an entity of itself as if it were something "out there." WE are the government; YOU are the government; I am the government. I don't believe I owe anything, so where docs all i li • > " I o w e i t to my government" business come in to t h e i s s u e o f w a r ? War propaganda, clearly. So we ready ourselves to go off and die of foreign shot and foreign fevers. The kids who would fight this war are from the "what's in it for mc generation of the 1970's, you know. How are all these kids going to get their 10 hours ot sleep each night when soldiers are dropping napalm on them a night? And what will they do when they find out that war does not close when the disco open (and gad, no Happy Hour)? Anyhow, one can alway preoccupy one's sell with sue lovely toys as nerve gas a games such as dodging friendly feed" fire." As an RD I "spoon It )i ' 11 college to dudes all day long100 is hard enough trying to get ig w of these guys to get along with the u i n c i aw. i n e other 200! Without a , doubt, f few, IF ANY, would d to each other, which is wha demands. With the letha* attitude which prevails m in most recent generation, destined to lose any m £ confrontation, short of p one here at home. Each of us owes it to W descendants to stay tye' ,» need another "Pentagon tope ,o show us the °uoijt to bungling government is put its youth through what we have learned? Is , what America has com ^ y h a v e 1 e a r i y Vietnam-Watergate lessons. ie(.ng have you not. military the feminist ,SSUL ,rue issue involvement eclipse anyoiie of whether or not any,^ deserves to be tos. ^ ^ military tire at . . ,hink thiS ,01 congressman know Mio how y0U r von Sa„i. think, for they have „, s and Un t e ^ ^ s(,>p you...again- I hope ^ bc them in time. H • so sad to see you Joseph NM'1" �THE APPALACHIAN LETTERS frn> 'Concise Lecture' Overshadowed By Concert Editor, The Appalachian: •fliese paragraphs appear out f obligation. Past experience indicates that this issue will ',ainly contain inch upon C l mn inch devoted to n U Commentary of the Feb. 18 pop concert by Forbert and Mas without adequate (or I fear any)coverage of the very relevent political lecture given at the same time detailing the last decade of events in Zimbabwe Rhodesia. Chengetal J. Zvobgo delivered a precise and informative address including a brief geographical and historical perspective view leading to the understanding of the particular problems faced as British-governed Rhodesia developed its identity as the majority-ruled African State of Zimbabwe. Various elements of the early rebellions against white domination were presented with emphasis placed on the seven-year war which began in 1972 and ended only two months ago in December of 1979. This nationalistic rebellion was powered by multiple radical factions organized into the Patriotic Front. Obvious and blaring statistics show white population in Zimbabwe as three percent with the remaining 97 percent being black. Britain's excuse for such domination remains predictably the same as her stand on previous colonial possessions: "We govern them because they are as yet unfit to govern themselves." The world disagreed, as exhibited by United Nations sanctions against trade with Rhodesia for the duration of British minority control. In an obvious selling out, the United States ignored this boycott (under the ethic of "protecting its national interests abroad") in exchange for Rhodesian chromium. offer this sketch out anticipation of the contrary. of Glen Teague 134 W. Howard Street Where Is The Press? An official compromise was reached in London last December (with major concessions from Britain and minor concessions from Zimbabwe nationalists) allowing for the formation of a majority ruling government in a free election at the end of February. Dealing with the pressing issues of land reform and welcoming home numerous Zimbabwe refugees from neighboring countries will be the major issues confronting the new government. A meager audience applauded this concise lecture by Mr. Zvobgo, though afterwards much support was expressed for the likely notion that Zimbabwe, just commencing its long overdue infancy, can and will present a model role for other recently liberated African States. It would be my pleasure to find a far more thorough and complete coverage of this event printed in this issue; however, I Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing this letter in response to the pitiful amount of coverage to intramural activities on campus. Participation in intramurals is not limited to a select few as are the interscholastic teams. The results of the intramurals mean a great deal to those taking part and should receive more publicity. I, for one, am more interested in intramural results than in the outcome of "major" sports such as cross country or swimming. I feel intramural sports should receive more emphasis altogether. More coverage by The Appalachian would be a step in the right direction. Intramural sports offer the entire student body the opportunity for competitive athletic endeavor. They deserve serious coverage in the "student" newspaper. Merrill M. Mason ASU Box 834 Inkrming You... TIME TO PLAY POET AGAIN The kicker to this one though is a 51,000 grand prize for the best piece of poetry. 49 other cash and merchandise awards will also be available to good and/or lucky poets. Joseph Mellon, ccwiest director, says, "We are encouraging poetic talent' of •every kind, -and expect our* contest to produce exciting discoveries." Rules and official entry forms are available form World of The First Presbyterian Church of Morganton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its guests for dinner March 9. Registration begins at 3 p.m. and will be followed by a Korean language ^ c e of worship at 4 p.m. 6 p.m. the guests will J° ln the members of the ^ r c h for a fellowship "iner. Koreans and orean-Americans should p°, tlfy First Presbyterian c h» w Box, 3 69, Morganton, NC. Canterbury, the Episcopal e R e student Organization, meets every Sunday at 6:1.5 • • Each Sunday there will a short s e r v 'ce, dinner and 3, sPecial C- Jn . activity, '"terbury meets at St. _ k e s Episcopal Church Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. N, Sacramento, CA 95871 ON THE TUBE-THE SPORTS SCENE The XIII Winter Olympics continue in Lake Placid, NY, with coverage every night and day until the en<S of the games. Coverage continues at 8:30 p.m. Friday night, 12:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and approximately the same times Sunday. Highlighted events include: the final round of ice hockey competition, men's slalom skiing; women's free skating figure skating; men's 50-kilometer cross country; and first and second runs of the four-man bobsled. Channels 8, 9, .13. w Saturday, Feb. 23—As if Olympic action isn't enough, the Should We Be Proud? Editor, The Appalachian: William Hawkins' argument on the draft (The Appalachian, Feb. 19) appears to suggest that one is obligated to serve a foreign policy with which one might politically or morally disagree if one is a citizen of the nation which originates that policy. He states that to do otherwise is purely selfish. I • would like to point out to Mr. Hawkins that with such a view, the American Revolution of which he speaks so highly would never have happened. Our founding fathers would have been compelled to support the British! In addition, his boast that we did not get "from sea to shining sea by preaching pacifism" is certainly true, but is it something for which we should be proud? If it is something for which we should have unwavering pride, then how can we possibly condemn what the Soviet Union is doing in Afghanistan? 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. A job interview workshop will be held at the Center for Continuing Education April 14 and 21. Dr. John Austin of the Department of Communication Arts will conduct the workshop which will cost a maximum of $18 (with more people signing up, the fee will decrease). For reservations and more information call the Communication Arts Department at 2221 or 2222. Space is limited so reservations must be made by Feb. 25. The "Cold Mountain Review" is in need of poetry, art, fiction and photographs from ASU students faculty and staff. Submissions may be sent to the Department of English or left in room 201 Sanford Hall. All material must be in by Feb. 29. For further 'details, contact Bimmy Stanton or Jim Stramm in the TA Office of the Department of English. ?# ,#®-shirt« U| a " IISt T wo week ^ prlC8: lmPr|nt®d delivery. Give l n <lujtrL. C a " 2 6 4 7913' Boone , , r , « • 1 1 9 West Howard St. t v » 0 5 h ! W e e k | y G u a r a n t e e d - Work 'or 0 U r s a a , , y a t h o m e ( $ 1 7 8 . 0 0 Pn daVl Fr?e Brochure! D'0'- 3 " PEMALP°UNSEi-ORS MALE AND " t op N.E. Pa. c o e d c °"«9e o 5 teachers, c o a c h e s a n d S °«cia11^' J c l e n t s who "^rning ! '? a" love ,and children. sport*. 1 ImaM "•'•rskiin c r a f t s , sailing, C °"tact c a n d c u , t u r a l activities. J o ®' • 9 i o ' e 8 n s b o r o Representative, 919"272-0767. eC.Bqbee« • MCAT DAT Take the course n A t l a n t a In 3 t o 5 Qo* " 0 3 4 , Atlanta, Ga. <"04) 8 7 4 - 2 4 5 4 . Course '"'fluaiiu pf 3 ° 3 ° 9 qk I, , S u m m e r C a m p Director • Presbetery of Concord seeking Summer Director for Its N.C. mountain church camp. Mid-June through M i d - A u g u s t . Excellent salary and benefits. A p p l y Immediately to • Camp Registrar, Presbytery of Concord, Drawer 129, Barium Springs, NC 2 8 0 1 0 . RESERVE STUDENT PARKING available beside Flick T h e a t e r . Call 264-5858. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T available for s u m m e r 1 block f r o m c a m p u s . $ 1 7 5 . 0 0 per m o n t h . Call 2 C 4 - 5 8 5 8 T A K E A B R E A K ! Beach it at t h e King George Motel a n d S a n d Pebble Motel In N o r t h Myrtle Beach. L o w Spring Break r a t e s s t a r t a t $ 1 3 . 0 0 . Call 8 0 3 - 2 4 9 - 2 7 2 1 for reservations. Addressers W a n t e d Immediately Work a t h o m o -- n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary - excellent p a y . Write American Service. 8 3 5 0 »»ark Lane, S u i t e 1 2 7 Dallas Texas, 7 5 2 3 1 . Dr. Jim Avant will meet with any students, faculty and staff o r their dependents interested in beginning a physical fitness program at one of two times Thursday, Feb. 21 in the Gymnastics Room in Varsity Gym. The times are noon and/or 5 p.m. Dr. Avant has a 30-day program designed to increase a youthful feeling. The Traffic Appeals Board will meet Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. and Monday, March 3 at noon. Anyone with on oral traffic appeal should call the Security Office at 2150 and' sign up for an appointment for one of these times. International Eric Heiden Wins Third Gold Medal Speed skater Eric Heiden won his third Olympic gold medal Tuesday. Heiden, who had already taken gold medals in the 500and 5,000-meter races, won the 1,000-meter race and posted a new Olympic record of 1:15.18. He raced first and had to wait for the other 20 pairs to skate to see if he had won. Another American, Peter Mueller, who won the gold in the 1,000-meter race four years ago finished fifth. Heiden has become only the fourth Olympian in history to win three gold medals in speed skating. He also has the chance to win an unprecedented five medals in the 1980 Games. Carter Presses For Withdrawal President Carter is standing behind his demand that Soviet forces leave Afghanistan by Feb. 20 or risk U.S. refusal to participate in the 1980 Summer Olympics. The President announced his intent not to back down at a convention of the American Legion on Feb. 19. The President told the group that as many as 100,000 Soviet troops are now in Afghanistan. The International Olympic Committee recently reaffirmed its decision to hold the games in Moscow as planned. The U.S. Olympic Committee has said that it will abide by the wishes of the Carter administration regarding a possible U.S. boycott of the games. Prime Minister Margret Thatcher of Great Britain asked the British Olympic Association to accept the government's advice that British athletes not enter the games. Other Western European nations have declined to endorse President Carter's call for a general boycott. Removal Halted By Pending Suit ACC regular season is winding its way down to its climactic end and is heading into one of the most exciting ACC Tournaments ever. Another ACC doubleheader highlights this ending, as N.C. State travels to Winston-Salem for a head-to-head match with Wake Forest at 1 pjn. and Mike O'Koren plays his last home game for the North Carolina Tar Heels in their matchup with Duke at 3 p.m. Channel 3. The ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights at 7:30 in room 10 of the Student Union. T h e Appalachian Newspaper is taking applications for persons interested in ad layout and ad sales. For further information, contact Stuart Duvall at 3104 or come by the ad office on the third floor of Workman Hall. All persons interested in serving on a Judicial Code Revision Committee should attend the organizational meeting Friday, Feb. 22 in office 23-A Workman Hall or call Greg Galloway at 2265. CLASSIFIED lubs *Tr°ph,M Mats Gregory G. Reck Associate Professor, Anthology Communique which is located behind the Bookstore. Thursday February 21. 1980 There are 12 student positions open on the Budget Council for the 1980-81 fiscal year. The Council allocates nearly $300,000 in student activity fees each year and any interested persons should contact Greg Galloway in 23-A Workman Hall or call 2265. The deadline for applications is Monday, March 3. Students will be c o n s i d e r e d o n a first-corn e-first-serve basis. There will be a reorganizational meeting of the American Academy of Health Administration Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in room 104 Walker Hall. The PCB-laced oil that was dumped along 210 miles of North Carolina highways is still there after 19 months. A pending lawsuit may delay the removal of it for more than a year. In the suit, residents of Warren County are attempting to permanently block disposal of the PCB on a 142-acre tract of land purchased by the state near Afton. The Warren County commissioners and several landowners have charged that the Afton site is unsuitable for PCB storage and that the EPA disregarded federal regulations by approving the site. They also pointed out that the state plan to dispose of the PCB on the Afton site would violate an ordinance that forbids the burial of PCB in Warren County. The suit is now pending in federal court and the state is enjoined from beginning construction of the Afton dump site or from removing the PCB-contaminatedsoil in the area until the suit is settled. There will be a square dance Friday, Feb. 22 at 8:30 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. The dance will be s p o n s o r e d by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The cost will be $1 with all proceeds going toward the Spring Break Mission. A lecture entitled "East Berlin, East Germany and the Continuing Cold War" will be presented Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 9 p.m. in the fifth floor faculty lounge of Sanford Hall. The speakers will be Steve and Angela Goins and the event is sponsored by the Florridor Cultural Awareness Program. The Volunteers In Service For Youth will sponsor a Dance Marathon beginning Friday, March 21 at 7 p.m. and continuing until 10 p.m. Saturday, March 22. Anyone is eligible to enter and sponsor sheets are available for all interested persons. For more information contact either Cathy Newberry at 264-8367 or Chiquita Ward at 264-5431. The deadline for entering is Friday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. 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 participating local establishments. T h e O f f i c e f o r Developmental Entertainment will present the Onyx Band Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. Admission is free. A Stress Prevention and Management, Workshop will be held at the Counseling Center Thursday, Feb. 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The goals of the workshop include reducing a participant's sense of isolation, i d e n t i f y in g job/school related successes and The Lcroy Springs Camp of Lancaster, SC, is looking for four women for six w e e k s o f s u in mer e in p Ioy m e n t beginning strengths, and formulating a tentative plan and action to prevent or alleviate the stress. Interested persons should call the Center at 262-3180 to sign up. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 21, 1980 Service May Expand Soon by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Approximately eight to 10 students per week take advantage of ASU Student Legal Services (SLS), a service sponsored for the students by the Student Government Association. Attorney Mary Turner serves as SLS lawyer and has had that position since the service began. Turner's role as SLS's attorney is to provide guidelines and information to and for students needing guidance in areas that warrant legal advice, such as tenant-landlord problems. According to SLS intern co-ordinator Rick Edmundson, "There is a possiblity that we may be able to expand the services next year." At the present time, Turner is available only Tuesdays to advise students in areas of legal matters. Edmundson said that if Legal Services is to be expanded, "an increase (in funds) is most definitely needed." SLS is budgeted through the SGA. Money for the program is provided through the Student Activities Fund paid by student fees. erroneous information concerning the program and its availability. He also stated that several people who have answered the phone ifi Workman informed callers that no such office as SLS exists. Edmundson encourages that all calls pertaining to Student Legal Services be directed to Complementary Education at r Go Ahead••• Hang Up Those 262-2210. •HK Edmundson Edmundson also said, "Before we can start expanding we've got to make the office more accessable to the students." Recently the office has had problems in the area of scheduling appointments and receiving in-coming calls. . Because the office of SLS does not have its own extension, calls have been directed to the wrong places frequently. According toEdmunson, some calls have been coming through the SGA-Workman Hajl number resulting in lost messages, and Edmundson said there has also been a lack of interns working with SLS this semester and last. Any ASU student is eligible to apply for an internship for academic credit. The SLS committee sets qualifications for interns. According t o Rick Geis, director of Residential Programs and one of the four administrators on the SLS Committee, there will be an evaluation of the program sometime in March. This year Legal Services may be faced with some decisive questions regarding its expansion and the possibility of an attorney going to court with students on certain issues, a practice presently prohibited at ASU. Skis At Least For This Weekend Or Until All Of This Is Over IRA Gives Appreciation Of World Affairs by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer ASU's International Relations Association recently travelled to Princeton University in New Jersey to represent Appalachian at a model United Nations Conference. The group usually attends about three such conferences each year where college delegates are given an opportunity to see how the actual United Nations operates. Before each of the meetings the delegations are assigned particular nations to represent in the mock sessions. The groups then research their country's foreign policy and try to simulate that nation's responses to measures brought up in the meetings. There are about 200-300 East Coast students at these conferences representing 54 countries. The number of students in the ASU delegation normally ranges between 10-18, according to Dr. Roland Moy, the clubs adviser and a professor of political science. At the recent Princeton conference, the ASU group simulated Poland. Some of the mock measures considered at the meeting were aid to Cambodian refugees, a resolution to hold more international disarmament summits and a resolution to preserve the political security of nations by attempting to curb terrorism. The IRA is an organization which seeks to increase the understanding and appreciation students have of foreign and international affairs. "It is extremely important for every citizen to understand the see STUDENTS page 5 r MINOR'S : PRINTING I 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 L I ! •Resumes• ! •Programs* •Tickets* I •Wedding Invitations* Bookstore "SPRING" SALE 1 Starting Tuesday Feb. 26th •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi Good selection of used hardback textbooks and NEW paperback texts- your choice of either. ONLY 5(F each I Try Our 35-ltem Salad Bar Free Delivery Call 264-5470 Large selection of sale books-many subjects-varied interest -SALE PRICED Hundreds of sale records pop to slop- Monday Nights 5:00pm - 9:00pm classic to acid "Stash" boxes-For keeping treasure or trash 1/2 Price "Family Tree" scrolls- find your "roots" and put it on paperMoms , Dads, and Grandparents Love Them 1/2 PRICE B-B-Q Ribs cooked in our own special sauce serve with Home style potatoes Ceramic & metal hanging planters- 1/2 PRICE -AND MORESale Starts Tuesday Feb. 26th Top Floor UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE B-B-Q slaw Vegetable One trip to soup& salad bar 2.75 A R » Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 �THE APPALACHIAN Thuqfa, FmbmMn, 21 1980 5 fflarion Gets DC Briefing by E.J. MELLI Staff Writer SGA President Gray Marion attended a special meeting at the flhite House along with student resentatives from Chapel Hill, East Carolina, UNC-Charlotte, yake Forest and Duke University last Friday. The invitation was extended hy President Jimmy Carter's assistant, Anne Wexler, who invited the student body heads w a special day-long meeting on foreign and domestic policy and issues. Senior staff members of the VVhite House and members of National Security Council (he jnd domestic policy advisers met ^th the representatives in the old Executive Office Building of the White House prior to their conference with the President. Ijiues such as the situation in the Middle East, dorhestic policy affecting the youth of America, natural energy sources and the current job market for graduating college students were discussed. Briefings with members of the President's staff ended at 2:30 p.m. Carter gave a 20-minute speech readdressing issues discussed earlier by his staff member and then opened the floor for questions from the various representatives. Marion said that when Carter was asked about registration and the draft, the President replied, "Sometimes people in leadership positions have to make unpopular decisions or decisions that may become unpopular. I have no apology to make. I have acted in the best interest of the United States." The President did not claim to be all-knowing, but stated that he is doing what he believes to be the best for everyone, Marion reported. When asked about the situation of our hostages in Iran, the President expressed a belief and hope that they would soon be released, Marion added. When qu< stioned o n his ue overall feelings about the trip, Marion stated he was tremendously flattered that he was^ asked to participate in such an event and that the White House staff members thought enough of ASU to ask the school to send a representative. Marion said he was genuinely impressed with the White House staff. "I saw people working hard, people sincerely dedicated to a belief in their country, the people of their country, and the government for which they work." 0 ,. , V. rV . >i 3-i« i, tC iitf-5* •— - ---r"* —. ^ 9 ? +« w T •* Photo by JERRY JOVNER Students Attend Mock UN continued from page 4 events that Moy said. affect the world," "All students can benefit from the association, not only political science majors," he added. The IRA seeks students from the entire campus and offers them the opportunity to view parliamentary procedures and get an increased awareness of issues. "The conferences are not unlike politics with the members trying to line up the necessary votes to get their bill passed," The IRA existed at ASU in the 1960s, but for unknown reasons faded out, Moy said. When he began teaching at ASU in the early 1970s, he resurrected it. The group seeks to raise the University's status at the different conferences that are held. The group judged to be the best prepared is awarded a prize and ASU has won in the past. The major event which the ASU club sponsors is a mock U.N. for high schools from four states. The high schoolers prepare just as college students do to represent different nations. 79< KINGBURGER SPECIAL OFFER GOOD ONLY WHEN COUPON IS PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. — ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONLY 79* n • ! I S Valid Thru March 13,1980 I ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONLY 79* Valid Thru March 13,1980 I I I I I I I ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONLY 79* This View Can't Turn The Windmill On Either Administrators Determined To Evict Resident Troublemakers In Dorms continued from page 1 The procedure Collins questions stems from an administrative directive' issued in 1978 by former Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Braxton Harris and then Chancellor Herbert Wey. Revised in 1979, it now reads in part, "Upon positive identification of any person who drops or throws an object of any kind from the window of a University building, the vice chancellor for Student Affairs will recommend to the chancellor that the person be immediately evicted from the residence hall (if the object is dropped or thrown from a residence hall window) and/or summarily suspended from the University pending a hearing." According to Dean of Students Ronny Brooks, the idea was to remove any student who might pose a danger to other students by his continued presence. "Clearly, somebody who drops a concrete block out a ninth floor window poses a danger to other students," he said. The directive was revised in the summer of 1979 at the request and with the help of several student | (HUT 79* "Still, it's necessary for the student body, represented by the Student Senate, to get a look at and get to express an opinion on the matter," Collins said. Daye said an administrative directive is just that-a ruling or rule set down by the administration, with no need for students approval or disapproval. "The change was requested by Chuck Fields and Rick Edmundson, (then chief justice and attorney general respectively) and current SGA President Gray Marion to give more options to the administration and the student involved in the handling of these cases," she said. "I assume they are representatives of the student body." Evictions can occur "within one day" according to Brooks, but can be appealed, if done within 24 hours of the eviction notice. "Each case is looked at on an individual basis," Brooks said. ' ssr WINTER CLEARANCE Valid Thru March 13,1980 ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER leaders. However, the directive did not come before Student Senate, since that body has no power over administrative directives. SALE BUY NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS Valid Thru March 13,1980 UP TO PEABODY'S The one package store to shop because everything is in one place. 40% OFF SKI JACKETS VESTS SWEATERS GREAT SAYINGS ON: -INSULATED BOOTS -FLANNEL SHIRTS -GOGGLES & GLASSES -SKI BIBS -GLOVES & MITTENS -CHAMOIS -THERMAL UNDERS -HATS LIMITED QUANTITIES! DON'T MISS THESE TRUE BARGAINS Full Keg Service T-shirts Are Here 295-3535 321 By-pass Blowing Rock, N.C. ARMY-NAVY of BOONE M-F 10-6 SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5 BLOWING ROCK ROAD 264-3170 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 21 1980 MOUMTrtlNGGR LNIMG Forbert And Mas Technical Problems, Energy Typify Concert by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Last Monday's concert was a mixture of high energy, technical problems and audience participation as Steve Forbert and Carolyne Mas made their premiere North Carolina performances. Forbert opened his set with "Going Down to Laurel" and soon developed problems that were to curb his effectiveness all night. The first four song? of the set were part of a music, PA trouble, more music, more PA trouble routine that made the s h o w s e e m t o b e a poorly-organized jam session rather than a concert. Finally, with the song "Complications," Forbert regained some composure and began to rock a little. The next song even contained some lead guitar by Forbert which the sparse crowd gready appreciated. Going in to his acoustic set, Forbert received another hand while strapping on his guitar. This part of the show included a number of ballads about lost loves, country living and moonshining. These song? showcased Forbert's voice, which, though it sounds like a cross between Joan Armatrading and Bob Dylan at his worst, will grow on you if you let it. Here also, Forbert's lyrical abilities were able to shine through but heckling between songs tended to lengthen the delays and most certainly were detrimental t o his stage performance. Going back to the full band, Forbert finally tightened his act and was rocking strong with "I'm An Automobile." The momentum he built with this song was slowed as he stopped and let bassist Lou Whitney do a series of frog sounds. These went over well with the crowd and were at least out of the ordinary. With "The Oil Song", a protest song about oil slicks, the show was rolling again. Forbert followed this by saying, "This song's been berry berry good to me," and cut into "Romeo's Tune." This hit came off a little ragged but was pleasing nevertheless. The encore, included "Say Good-bye To Little Joe" and "You Can Not Win if You Do Not Play," was an onslaught of rock and roll that brought the crowd's emotions to a peak. Like Forbert, Mas started off a bit roughly. Clad in an oversized work shirt, jeans with three-inch cuffs and tossled hair, Mas banged out a heavy rhythm guitar line but her vocals poorly represented her studio efforts until halfway through her show. Mas's greatest asset was her tremendous energy level. In "Sadie Says," the perfect punk rpcker, she was strutting, jumping and hopping across the stage as she belted out her lyrics. "StillSane," another energetic tune was helped along by incredible sax from Crispen Cioe. Next to Mas, he is the star of Classic Beatles Photo by MARK TADLOCK Carolyne Mas... Flick To Be Shown Photo by MARK Steve Forbert that band. With the slower tune "Baby Please" Mas's vocal talents began to shine. Here they were crisp and clear bringing emotion to the song. Due to a request from the audience Mas sang "Snow" which she said she hadn't planned to do. This is hardly believable as the song came off near perfectly. All die hype is true, this lady does have an excellent voice. The highlieht of her set and maybe the whole night was Mas's rendition of the Grassroots' classic Confession." Mas made the son her own and it was a jamJ ail the way around. Her encore included a «U ballad "Calling From Europe" and her "classic," " Q U o t ' t Goodbye Quote." This song was extended t o b e c o m e an incredible rocker with solos from each group member. "Yellow Submarine" is a joyous extravaganza of comedy and Beatles songs. It also served as a milestone in animation by demolishing the slick naturalism of post-Disney cartooning. This unique film with its dazzling color effects, themes of peace and love and classic Beatles music, used startling new animation techniques. victims of color with Splotch Guns and then render them immobile by bonking them on the head with huge green apples. Help comes from the Beatles who arrive in their yellow submarine. This movie is a rare and magical musical fantasy that appeals to audiences of every age, sweeping them along in the irresistible vitality of its bright music, colors and story. It will be shown Sunday, Feb. 24 n I p.m. in Farthing. The story evolves when Pepperland is invaded by the Blue Meanies who drain their Brimming With Energy For App Crowd Watauga Village Keep your eye on both of these artists, especially Mas. She and Forbert will be big someday soon. \ Shopping Cantor Boone, N.C. Country Porch BUFFET For Dinner Or Supper /iliiliimmii OUR BUFFET INCLUDES imiimiminiH • Salad Bar Breakfast Special 99* Daily Specials *2.25 and under Featuring Barbecue Salad Bar Spagetti Soups ft Sandwiches • Homemade Vegetable Soup • Your Choice of 5 Vegetables • Your Choice Of 5 Meats • Homemade Peach Cobbler • Homemade Biscuits & Cornbread • Tea Or Coffee Included With Meal Open Monday-Saturday 11 A.M.-7 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M.-3 P.m SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES I § ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii Ta d l o ^ I OPEN 7am-9pm Mon-Saf Diagonally across ti the Business Bldg �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 21, 1980 jumiiiiiiimmmiiimii Guest Artist Willie Thomas Writing Contest Jazz Concert Saturday by MARY McCULLEY Staff Writer If you appreciate good music, especially jazz, there's an event taking place Saturday night on the ASU campus of which you should be aware. The Appalachian State University Jazz Ensemble I will be performing its major concert of the semester in Farthing Auditorium at 8:15 p m. with guest artist Willie Thomas. . . . The Saturday night concert is part of the Northwest North Carolina All-State Band workshop which the ASU Music Department is hosting for the 30th year. The All-State Band is made up of about 95 students from many high schools who will be filling the weekend with rehearsals, guest conductors and for entertainment, concerts by ASU bands. T h e guest artist, Willie Thomas, is a well-known trumpeter who has been a featured soloist with the Woody Herman Band and has performed and recorded with Peggy Lee, John Coltrane, Freddie Hubbard and Slide Hampton. Besides being a fine performer, Thomas is an excellent educator. He has not been with a band for some time, but he has become one of the most prominent jazz educators in the country. He has written and published a jazz textbook called "Jazz Anyone?" dealing with jazz method, style and impovisation. He travels all over the country in, a camper, visiting schools and giving talks %pd performances. Last week, |)P jyas a speaker at the N>tjonal Association of Jazz .Educators convention in New Mexico. Thomas has been teaching in the ASU Department of Music this whole week and has rehearsed with all three of the jazz bands. The Jazz Ensemble I itself is made up of about 21 of ASU's most experienced and talented jazz musicians and is directed by Dr. Bill Gora. Gora and the band stay busy maintaining their excellent reputation. For instance, March 25, the band will perform at Gaston College as part of the Artist and Lecture series. Then April 12, it will host the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. Saturday night, the band will be doing half the concert by itself, and half of it with Thomas. In the first half, Benny Kennerson, a local musician, will accompany the band with a lyricon, a wind instrument synthesizer. Together they will WcQ aired ^J4air Open On SI,ursdaij Yjicjltd, fdy Appointment Oniif. As Part Of Written i Word Festival Richard Rupp ...Festival Organizer by PAUL G.CLARK Staff Writer Gora perform such pieces as "Mr. Gone" and "Starburst." With Thomas, the band will be doing some traditional numbers such as "Donna Lee," a bee-bop tune made famous by Charlie Parker, "Misty" and "Secret Love." The Ensemble will also be doing some jazz rock, which should be interesting, with one entitled "Buffalo Breath." Whatever the band plays, its concert promises to be exciting, enjoyable and even better, free! Make plans now to attend this Saturday night at Farthing. Hie Department of English = would like to announce the | coming of The Festival of the E Written Word which will be held | n campus April 28-30. A o E writing competition has been E announced and will be judged E and critiqued by professional E writers and editors. | The three categories for the |contest are poetry, drama and | fiction. Writers will be limited to | six poems, a single play or § fiction no longer than 25 pages § (a chapter of a novel or one or |two short stories). Only one = category may be entered. All = entries should be typed, = double-spaced and include the E participant's name, address and E telephone number in the upper S right-hand corner of each submission's first page. Those who wish t o have their manuscripts returned should enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. All residents of North Carolina, including students, faculty and staff of ASU, are eligible. The deadline for subnission is April 1, and TWO copies of each entry should be mailed to: Festival of the Written Word, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. T h e competition will be screened by professors in the English Department. Fred Chappell of UNC-G, a published novelist, and Mimi Jones, associate editor of fiction for Redbook Magazine, will be the fiction judges. David Harrop, a free lance editor from New York, and Donald Hall, a nationally-recognized poet, will judge the poetry entries. Drama will be judged by Dr. Edelma DeLeon of ASU and John Sedlak of New York, an actor and playwright. Selected poetry will be critiqued in a public seminar E April 28. Preferred drama will E be analyzed the next night, and E the outstanding works of fiction E will be open for consideration| April 30. These evening sessions | will b e c o m p l e m e n t e d b y| readings and lectures by the | judges themselves. With an agent, a book editor § a n d a m a g a z i n e e d i t o r i n| attendance, the possibility of 1 professional publication exists. E All winning entries will be f published in The Cold Mountain| Review. = Students are encouraged to | ask their English professors for E more information or call the § English Department at 262-3098. f •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt Benefit Bluegrass At P. B. Scott's Sunday Night by CHARLES UZZELL Contributing Writer ty iid td Si PLied Vo Announce Skat SL, WittRi m a t n e 7 Fill this Sunday night with foot-stomping, bluegrass music at P.B. Scott's Music Hall. The Calf2643-8441 ^REDKENT Daily music will be provided by Laurel Creek String Band, Mary Greene and Friends, Windsong, Susan King and Mark and the Mushroom Jumpers. This impressive line-up of musicians is donating its talents for the Mountain Food Cooperative Benefit Concert which will take place from 5 to 11 p.m., Feb. 24. The Co-op will be selling dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Windsong is an excellent local band that backed-up Papa John Creach at one of his Music Hall concerts. Windsong plays a variety of music such as tunes written by Jesse Colin Young or tunes written by Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Mark and the Mushroom Jumpers, who appear often at The Rainbow Coffee House and at Clyde's, play bluegrass, folk and original music. Susan King is a renowned local artist who performs many beautiful original songs as well as some of Joni Mitchell's music. Mary Greene and Friends will get the audience warmed-uo with Luncheon Buffet 11:30-2:00 2 Entrees m 4 Vegetables Free Delivery Call 264-5470 r \ traditional and folk mountain bluegrass music. Laurel Creek String Band will top off the evening with some square dancing and some very energetic bluegrass. If you've never square danced, now is your chance to learn, or if you've never heard Laurel Creek, don't miss out this time. Cover charge is $3 per person, and 15 per couple. Come out to P.B.'s Sunday to hear some good music, to do some dancing and to eat some delicious food. Watauga Village *&OSES Shopping Center J Boone, N.C. Soup & Salad Bar Across From Hoey Dorm Dessert PRYFor Rny CRSH Coins • Jewelry Denial Cold, Etc. Bring By Today Free Eatimates NIKKI'S JEWELER5 221 E. King Street Phone 2G4-3EGE BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT FLOUNDER FILLETS jiiiiiiuiiiiiiDINNER INCLUDESiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig • French Fried Potatoes • Creamy Cole Slaw • Lemon Wedge • Tarter Sauce • Corn Bread iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiFr iftiiiilll �8 THE APPALACH4AN Thursday February 21, 1980 Home Ec More Than Sewing Kim Hooks, (Left)And Susan Decker Present Gift To Mrs. Thomas, (Center) by MARIA SANTOMASSO flowers flowers ARI^ and dried baby's-breath Staff Writer in an oval brass container to be The Department of Home used as a centerpiece for the Economics, which has four chancelor's dining room table. possible concentrations, J a n Thomas was presented housing/interiors, foods and with this gift for her hon^e last nutrition, clothing and textiles semester by Susan Decker and and education, has been the Kim Hooks. center tor many outstanding These girls are both home projects, including the economics major; they also are rennovation of the chancellor's members of industrious sororities, home last summer. Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta Pi, M o s t r e c e n t l y , t h e respectively. These organizations department's housing/interiors contributed the money to the students, under the direction of Home Economics Department to Dr. M. Joan Terry, acting purchase the flower arrangement department chairperson, selected for the Thomases. an arrangement of apricot silk Decker is a clothing and Hoolu, textiles major, and Hooka, a foods and nutrition major, is president of the Home Economics Club, as well. Hooks says "The DZ's approached the ADPi's to go half-way with them to buy something for the chancellor's house. We asked Dr. Terry what the best thing would be, and she suggested a centerpiece." Hooks also mentions that the Home Economics Club is striving to be more assertive this year. She stresses, "The Home Economics Club is constantly trying to change its image of the 'cooking and sewing major.' Of course we can Of course we can k„f we are trying " but cook 000 ^ t0 b much more prof5IU0Iuj ai *», *•» » Additionally, m economic. m,jorl versatile, a. a rend, of*? extremely varied coune. „ > of thim. A, Hoob menri"1^ "Home economic majoIT.^ of the most versatile major, cam pus...we have to ub °D in differing areas, psychology, rocio " accounting, principal,"8'; management...and we also i management courses in ^ Department." AST Textbook Authors Work To Make Books Simple by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Textbooks are a vital part of every college student's life, at least that's the way it's suppose to be, and a number of faculty members here at ASU have undertaken the major task of writing a textbook. Dr. Elbert Bowden, professor of Economics and author of "Economics: The Science of Common Sense," is one such professor. Bowden claims that he wanted "to write a book on economic principles" "ever since he was a graduate student. "I spent a lot of time translating to students and I thought there should be a book students could understand," says Bowden. Other professors had similar reasons for writing textbooks books. Dr. Mary Council, associate professor of biology is responsible for 'The Biological Sciences Laboratory Manuals." She decided to write the manuals because "there was no lab manual to suit our needs," says Connell. She differs from most professors in that she received no money whatsoever for writing the lab manuals. Another professor, Dr. Ronald Coulthard, and English professor, has recently published an English handbook, 'The Writer's Craft." Coulthard had been writing materials for his own classes for a long time. "I found books we were using to be inadequate so I just developed the book from my own classes," say Coulthard. having a Ph.D is one of the best qualifications for writing a textbook. "It's tough to write a successful textbook without having a doctorate in the field," says Bowden. Another thing that helps is to have contacts within the publishing companies. Bowden, who has written several books, had very little trouble in publishing his economics textbook which is now used in over 400 colleges and universities. For a first-time author, getting a textbook published is a difficult and sometimes discouraging task. "It's hard to get someone to seriously consider a manuscript from Coulthard ran off copies of his manuscript and sent them to various publishing companies. Of these, one company lost a copy and another supposedly never received its copy. However, Coulthard was finally successful in his attempts. "You've got to be persistent," he states. Each author tries to make his book appealing to the student. Many times, students are faced with the task of reading a textbook which is almost impossible for them to understand. This is one thing that these professors tried to avoid. "I tried to keep it simple and uncluttered," says Connell. Bowden claims that he wrote his book in much the same way that he would talk to his students. Introductions are a very important thing to Bowden. "I sometimes spent days and d»ys trying to think of a good way to introduce a new topic." He adds, "It's easy to lay out facts," getting the students attention is harder. Ron Coulthard Textbook Author Coulthard. Sewn Devils 50% increase in Snow-making ability The South's only Thiokol 3700, which turns 6 in. of boiler plate ice into powder 700ft. Vertical drop Guaranteed 15 min. or less lift line on weekday skiing A.S.U. Student Night every Wednesday from 2-10pm Special student rate of $6.00 during weekdays Now open to the top of the mountain for night skiing Ski School * Racing Clinics • Cheerful Staff to help you with Video Ski Lessons The Best Kept Secret in the Mountains Located Just Off Hwy. 105 ,Approx. 9 Miles SW of Boone (704)963-4306 The Besides ] Velltw Submarine J Presents our — February Half Price Special All Pizza's Half Price the Rest of February Sorry, this special cannot be used in conjunction with any other specials, including Free Coke Special. Tuesday Also Introducing Nite Buffet (AII Y O U CAN EAT) And Lunch Buffet 11-2 Mon. -Sat. Call for Free Delivery 262-1650 264-2020 $2. 59 _ $2. 59 Across from Walker Hall Yellou Submarine Sunday February 24 Farthing A u d i t o r i u m * ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 21, 1980 Lady Apps Seeded Last In NCAIA W Fifth Seeds Meet ECU Thursday by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer tournament in last place is that we have nothing to lose," said Head Coach Judy Clarke. I iana McEntire, a senior, and one of the leading scorers for the Lady Apps this season said, "The win over Wake Forest boosted our spirits. It inspired us. We know we can play well when we need to." Freshman Kay Hampton added, "The win gave us a good attitude going into the tournament. We're not over-confident, but we're more confident than we would have been if we had lost." Clarke's first goal in the tourna­ ment is of course, to defeat East Carolina, a team which defeated the Lady Apps earlier in the season. "If we can beat them, we will play for third place," said Clarke. "To beat East Carolina we will have to play The ASU women's basketball team is hoping the momentum gain­ ed in Monday's 88-71 victory over Wake Forest will carry over when it meets East Carolina Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the first game of the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Division I Tournament in Raleigh. In last year's state tournament, ASU posted a fourth place finish of seven teams. Of the five Division I teams com­ peting this year in the state tourna­ ment, Appalachian is seeded fifth behind N.C. State, Duke, UNCChapel Hill and East Carolina. "An advantage of entering the the best game we've played this year." Clarke feels ASU has a good chance to beat East Carolina if the Lady Apps manage to continue playing as they did Monday night. Reflecting back on this season, Clarke said, "We didn't do as well this season as I had thought we might do." Clarke had hoped the team would end the season with a .500 average. "This was a building year," said Clarke, "because of the youngness of the team, and seniors playing positions they were unused to playing." However, Clarke said, "I have been pleased with the freshmen we recruited and they'll provide a lot of depth next year." Clarke cited the tremendous pro­ gress that senior Nina Foust made in quickly adapting to the team leadership role. McEntire said, "I don't feel the team has had a losing season." She feels that the team members have gained a lot of confidence in each other, and that this will aid them in tournament play. Hampton said, "Our record doesn't prove to be up to the talent we have. We have a great team." Clarke describes the NCAIAW as being a bonus to the season. She said, 'The tournament provides a good opportunity to show you've been underrated. It gives you one more chance to show what you can do." I he fourth and fifth place teams will open tournament play at UNCChapel Hill. The remaining games will be played at the Raleigh Civic Center. Supreme Effort Needed At Meet by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer Led by all-American Laffette Jor­ dan, the Appalachian State track team will travel to Johnson City, TN, to the campus of East Ten­ nessee State and compete in the Southern Conference Champion­ ships tomorrow and Saturday. The Apps, the conference's third place finishers last year, hope to dethrone defending champion VMI, but will have to "perform up to our potential," said Head Coach Bob Pollock, to assure a close com­ petition. According to Pollock, the Apps look strong in every event and will rely on each team member to per­ form up to his capabilities. "Fluky"Herndon, a leading con­ tender in the 60-yard dash, holds the school record at 6.19. Herndon will be counted on for a good per­ formance. In the 60-yard high hurdles, "Scat" Springs who holds the school record of 7.45, Alan Valen­ tine, Brian Winham and James Orr will carry the burden. Rick Beasley and James Shields, number one and three respectively on the all-time list at ASU in the 440-yard dash will be strong in that event along with Springs, Orr and Robbie Mosley. Neill Caldwell DePaul Blue Demons'1 Recent Good Fortunes Not Just A Lucky Strike Take four guys from the neighborhood, add a point guard from New Jersey and a coach who is a 66-year-old grandfather, and what do you get? Well, if you call this combination the DePaul Blue Demons, you've got the number one basketball team in the nation. DePaul is number one this week, the fifth straight week for the team with a spotless record of 23-0. The school, tucked away on Chicago's north side is a small one with an enrollment of less than 12,000. Back in the 1940s, DePaul was by far the best team in the nation with its 6-9 center George Mikan, but it hasn't been in the top spot since then. The coach, Ray Meyer, has been at DePaul for 37 years and is one of the est coaches in America. But 10 years ago, there were not many people who felt that way. Kevin Paulk It was then that DePaul had hit rock bottom, winning a few games in the Laffette Jordan, SC record holder in the 440, will not participate in this event, but will run in the 600. "The 600 and the 440 are run back to back," says Pollock, "and he has a lot of strength in the 600." Along with Jordan, Jim Sanders and Ward Jarvis will compete in the 600. — 70s. Meyer realized that he was losing all the local stars to schools outside the Chicago area, or to cross-state rival Marquette. So Meyer, with 18 Job on the line, hired his son Joey as an assistant coach and chief recruiter. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor national spotlight. c *r W'1^ l.^e'r new,y-found success, Ray and Joey went out into the DeP "i^r' 0 k r ' n 8 9 ° m e of the most outstanding players in the country to *ts h" • 8 0 m e ' ' l w a s m e r e , y a matter of convincing them that DePaul wn„i i' l , ' m e C 0 " e Re basketball, because most of the Chicago prep stars Former Appalachian State University standout guard Carol Al­ mond, when asked to summarize her brief experience in the Women's Professional Basketball League, pondered for a moment fcfo 'iked l° 8,ay in the Windy City" j n „ M ° r ! ' a s t 9 e a son, Joey pulled off his greatest recruiting move by sign®b-7 ^ U ' r r e a n d ^>P Dillard of nearby Westinghouse High. Aguirre, senior " p o a n d f° r w ard, was the best high school player in the nation his P*rfor V e Y scored 33 points and pulled down 14 rebounds a game. He NCAA T V e r V W C " ' a S t s e a s o n a n d ' e d DePaul into third place in the " u r n a ment while being acknowledged as the most outstanding res nman , college basketball B All-conference members Bobby Terry and Don Mitchell will con­ tend in the high jump and long jump respectively. Chris Porter and Mosley will compete along with Mit­ chell in the long jump. Other team members who will be relied upon are Mosley (triple jump), Lynn Lomax and John Casale (pole vault), Eddie Estes, Coleman Keeter, Stan Cunningham and Ed Sudiak (shot put) and Oscho Rufty and Jay Samuels (35-pound weight). "We need heavy points in the field events if we are to be con­ tenders at all," states Pollock. Pollock feels the meet will boil down to the top three finishers from last year: VMI (first), ETSU (second) and ASU (third), but he adds that "the other teams will be very strong in the events, too. Anything short of the best will hurt." before concluding, "I guess I was in the wrong place at the wrong time." The "wrong place" for the highest scoring player in Lady App history was on the bench of the WPBL's first-year franchise St. Louis Streak, a team headed by exEast Carolina men's basketball Head Coach Larry Gillman. In a telephone conversation, 'He oesi offensive players in the game. /\i times he is best oiiensive piayers tne At nmes ne yers players " r H bH opponents sag back on him with two or three most m P o r , a n Hy for recruit"• ut m ° 8 1 'importantly for the Blue Demons, Aguirre opened the '"1)0 flf\rvr r\_H 111 • • ii # I e 8 p e i '!) g d ( , o r - DePaul could compete with any college for any player, 6 p l a y e r 9 ' n 'H e Chicago area. This v V School ^ a r ' "'° e y 8 t a y e d c '° 9 e 1° home and signed two of the best high c o "ntry. Teddy Grubbs, a 6-9 forward from Chicago's Marti,, Carver h" School, a °d Teddy Cummings, a 6-9 center from schools R l P' c ^ e d DePaul after being pursued by hundreds of year ^ a v e P' a y e d a vital role in the success of the Demons this one e ' C v e n 1 ou e V C n though The , C a m ' 8 B u a r d Clyde Bradshaw of East Orange, Nj, Br a Hsl, r ' e r * ) a e k veleran It i"a tal 8 a * ' S 'He team along with forward Jim Mitchem. y ° U n ^ l e a m ' a n d ' l w '" He a strong contender for the national crown Sinee the Ri is Ve mad Demons took over first place from Duke Jan. 15, they u e h a couple of close games. The Demons barely manag<;.7 Half. L a s ( a y'on by two points after being down by 16 early in the second ^ 8s ®Iso had' ' l ° c o m e ^ r o m Hehind to beat LaSalle. But DePaul 8® Haaketha^ 6 ^' H' o w *° u t victories and looks like the top team in col- d ' n 8 mto the U ' S 0 8 ° m e 0 , H e r factor* that give DePaul some advantage go^He re £ '"urney. It has a couple of games left in tiny Alumni Hall, ^n't h a v |." n i a s n ' 1 ' 0 8 t in three years. Being an independent team, it NCAA\ s e TK B °. l h r o u K h 8 r o u 8H conference tournament to make it into His clul / Rame of the season will come Feb. 27 when Meyer e P e nden» . ' ' > W n 1 0 Notre Dame in a showdown of the nation's top in- Photo liy HOWARD KATZ | Th'- way jamS" y ,hlnR9 r r Ron Caton in the 880 and Kevin I'aulk in the 1000 and mile will lead the ASU contingent of distance run­ ners. Norman Blair, second in the twomile run and third in the three-mile run in the ASU record books, will be 1 'ready to go" in these two events. Indoor BootersTake 2nd by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor The Appalachian State indoor soccer team took second place in the Frances Marion Invitational last weekend, losing two games to N.C. State. State topped the Apps 1-0 in the early rounds of the double elimina­ tion on a goal with :50 seconds left to go in the match. ASU was forced to then play four matches in one day and was knocked out of the tourney by the Wolfpack booters 2-0. The Mountaineers picked up wins over Guilford, Charleston, Winthrop and two victories over Coastal Carolina. Other teams in the tournament included North Carolina, Furman and South Carolina. ASU Coach Hank Steinbrecher called his team's effort "fantastic," and singled out Captain Emmanuel Igbeka for his fine effort. "The entire team put together an excellent tournament," said Stein­ brecher," coming from behind to win several times. I think it will real­ ly help our players very much. Em­ manuel played an outstanding tour­ nament. He was by far the best player there." The ASU squad will play an in­ door match in Varsity Gym March 6 at 8 p.m. "\ 'Wrong Place At Wrong Time' It took Joey Meyer a little while, but he began to bring in some top qualir " ' n c ' u d ' n B Hill Robinzine and Dave Corzine, blue-chip prospects fro^ m c Chicago playgrounds. Most schools had not shown interest in ° the P r l - l e S e l W ° a , ^' e t e s ' H"t the younger Meyer grabbed them and gave NBA T^' S ^ W ^° t u r n e d l H e m ' n t 0 super players who now play in the ' . y» a ' o n g with guard Gary Garland, brought DePaul back into the H'mon, Higgenbotham Hooks Over ETSU "~ Carol Almond's Stint In Pros; e ®ry Uns|0 Photo by HOWARD KATZ fjX-prO ( XI TO I /ilniOtld Retlll ' I I S Tit Boot!** are going, it will be tough for anybody to stop the V Gillman implied the reason foi Almond's late January departure, two months before the end of the season, was her lack of playing time. "She thought we had too many good guards," he stated. "They did have many good guards on the team, but Coach Gillman kept bringing in more guards while I was there," said Al­ mond more specifically during the halftime break of her alma mater's 80-66 loss to East Tennessee State Friday night in Varsity Gym. "He had 15 girls on the roster and dressed only 12 for the games when I left," added Almond. "There was just no security." In fairness to both Gillman and Almond, Almond did not join the Streak until a month and a half after the season started in order to fulfill a graduation requirement of student teaching fall semester near her hometown in Rowan County. Before the start of the semester, Al­ mond received a call from Gillman inviting her to join the team. "Coach Gillman called me in August, but I did not join the team until Dec. 13," said Almond. "I made the team and travelled with them a few times. I didn't mind sit­ ting on the bench since I came so late." What did bother Almond, however, was the style of basketball prevalent in the WPBL, a style to which she could not adjust. "There was a lot of one-on-one type of playing especially from the guards," said Almond. "The coach expected us to play one-on-one and he looked for a lot of scoring from the guards. That hurt me because I've alwajs been a pi.i\making ... In Playing Days guard." Almond's abilities as a playmaker are reflected in her Appalachian State career stats. Almond dished out a total of 484 assists during her four playing years at ASU. Always an accurate shooter, Almond brought her career field goal percentage over the .500 mark in her senior year by hitting on 54 per­ cent of her shots while making three out of every four foul shots in her last two seasons. Her greatest achievement at ASU occurred midway through the 1978-79 season when she became the first woman in the North Carolina Division I AIAW to score 1,000 career points. Almond con­ cluded her stay at Appalachian State with 1,158 total points and an average of 13.3 points per game. For the record, Almond played in three games for St. Louis, totaling 26 minutes of playing time (Almond estimated 14 minutes was the longest amount of playing time she received in one game). The 5-9 guard averaged 2.7 rebounds, but sec A I.MONO page 11 J 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 21. 193V Flr"Round All first round garnet begin at 7:30. Southern Conference Basketball Pairings (1) Furman Semifinals at Greenville, SC (6) VMI Final 6:30 p.m. Roanoke, Va. (4) East Tennessee St. Feb. 29 at Johnson City. Tenn. (5) UT-Chattanooga 1:00 p.m. Roanoke, Va. March 1 (2) Marshall at Huntington, W. Va. Photo by HOWARD KATZ Keller Takes Pass And Slams 8:30 p.m. Thursday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: SKI BEECH: HOUND EARS: MILL RIDGE: SAPPHIRE VALLEY: SEVEN DEVILS: SUGAR MOUNTAIN: J Final Southern Conference Regular Season Standings (7) The Citadel Roanoke, Va. Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 44-60 in­ ches; powder primary surface, packed powder secondary; seven slopes open; skiing tonight. Banner Elk, 1-387-2271—Base of 25-75 in­ ches; hard-packed powder primary surface with some icy spots; 10 slopes open; skiing tonight. Closed. Watauga County, 1-963-4500-Base of 18-58 inches; powder primary surface; packedpowder secondary surface; all four slopes open. Cashiers, 1-743-3441—Base of 10-40 inches; powder surface with frozen granular secon­ dary surface; all four slopes open; skiing tonight. Banner Elk, 1-963-4306—Base of 22-45 in­ ches; powder surface with frozen granular secondary; all five slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Base of 34-72 in­ ches; frozen granular surface with powder secondary surface; all 12 slopes open; skiing tonight. (3) Western Carolina Feb. 29 Furman Marshall jjw Western Carolina East Tennessee State y.g UT-Chattanooga Appalachian State 5.^ The -Citadel at Cullowhee, N.C. Virginia Military (6) Appalachian St. 5.10 Davidson 4.] j So says the V A... MEDICAL TREATMENT IS AVAILABLE FOP VETER4KJS 66 Package Store Egos 99' Doz Milk '2.15 a Gal 8-12 M-T 8-1 Fri. ft Sat. 1-10 Sun. KMS NucleoProtein Hair Care Products Bell' D'Anjou 1605 E. King Street Open 6 Days 264-1550 *3.00 Um of Reunite Wine Various Groceries (Milk, eggs & bread) *2.25 6/pack Miller *8.50 case Old Milwaukee Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, lead Tea—52.07 I1:9*, 6l*wk *7.50 case yk *2.25 6/pack *8.50 case Mobons Golden Ale *3.00 6/pack *11.50 case No Deposit No Deposit KEGS Old MitaultM Miller Lunchwon Special 28.00 32.00 Includes Tap, Barrel, Ice, Cups 8 Tax. MON.-FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 DINING ROOM ONLY SANDWICHES Reg. Large Submarine 1.75 2.75 Hoagie 1.75 2.75 Ham & Cheese 1.75 2.75 Tuna 1.75 2.75 Vegetarian 1.75 2.75 Roast Beef Italian Steak 1.75 1.75 2.75 Meat Ball 1.75 2.75 2.75 �THE APPALACHIAN Sports In Brief The Schedule ASU Handball Matches Set The Appalachian State University club handball team will host a round robin tournament this weekend in Broome-Kirk Gym. Teams from East Caroliijfcnd the nationally-acclaimed team from UT-Chattanooga will compete against each other and ASU. The schedule reads as follows: Saturday, Feb. 23, 9 a.m. - ASU vs. ECU; Ham- ECU vs. UT-C; 6:30 p.m. - ASU vs. UT-C; ASU vs. ECU. Sunday, Feb." 24, noon - ECU vs. UT-C; ASU vs. UT-C. All games are scheduled for Broome-Kirk Gym and admission per ses­ Thursday W. Basketball: State Tournament at Raleigh M. Swimming: Southern Con­ ference Championships at VMI Friday W. Basketball: State Tournament at Raleigh Indoor Track: Southern Conference Championships at ETSU M. Swimming: Southern Con­ ference Championships at VMI Saturday by TRACY SMITH Staff Writer A lithe, young skier stands poised at the top of the ski slope, ready to swoop down the snowy banks. Pushing off, the skier falls, climbs back up and is ready to try again with some advice from an instruc­ tor. Sunday vs. UT- APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1980-81 FOOTBALL SIGNEES sion will be 50 cents. WGT HOMETOWN Derek Jenkins Back 5-11 185 Norfolk, VA Back 5-11 185 Norfolk, VA Ed Upchurch Back 6-0 190 Virginia Beach, VA Steve Mason Back 6-0 170 Brandon, FL Steve Fields Back 5-10 175 Back 5-10 175 Mount Airy, NC Bobby Myers Back 6-2 190 Spencer, NC Randy Joyce Back 6-0 180 Mount Airy, NC Greg Sasser Back 6-0 175 Raleigh, NC LeRoy Howell Back 6-4 200 Columbia, SC Richard Wilder End 6-2 190 Raleigh, NC Orlando Ager End 6-4 220 Shelby, NC End 6-4 210 Dillon, SC LB 6-3 205 Danville, VA LB 6-3 220 Lynchburg, VA Jim Bartlinski Line 6-3 238 Baltimore, MD Paul Mitchell Line 6-5 225 , Baltimore, MD Bob Thornhill Line 6-1 216 Raleigh, NC Jim Daffron Line 6-3 215 Chesapeake, VA Phil Dobler Line 6-3 235 Great Bridge, VA Jeff Allen Line 6-3 230 Lynchburg, VA Robbie Chapin Line 6-4 215 Christiansburg, VA Tommy Smith Line 6-5 248 Mahopac, NY v The French-Swiss Ski College's goal is to teach beginners to ski pro­ perly and safely. It also teaches ad­ vanced courses and hosts race clinics for the more advanced skiers. The College is a corporation own­ ed and directed by President Jim Cotrell which has been operating at Appalachian Ski Mountain for eight years. The school offers many pro­ grams with different colleges and universities. In affiliation with Ap­ palachian State, the Ski College hosts and teaches the beginners' ski­ ing course offered by the Depart­ ment of Physical Education at ASU. French-Swiss also owns and runs its own ski rental program. All persons wishing to learn to ski can go to the school and take as many or as few lessons as they wish. The lessons last an hour and a half and cost $7 per lesson. They are of­ fered at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. every day, including weekends. Night lessons are given at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. every night except for Mondays and Thursdays when the College is closed. Job In Education Near Charlotte THE CASUALS contemporary casual styles for men and women The French-Swiss ski method is the compress and pivot technique which teaches beginners to ski from side to side in order to slow down their speed. It is related to parallel skiing where the skier keeps his skis parallel to each other. Almond To Seek Look Better Feel Better! RorruER from The skier is a student at the French-Swiss Ski College housed at Appalachian Ski Mountain on Highway 105. It is one of the largest ski schools in the nation that employs the use of the French-Swiss ski method. Johnson City, TN Robert Brinkley Mike Mumper Western Carolina has provided Appalachian with a limited number of tickets for the first-round Southern Conference tournament game there this Saturday. ASU fans planning to attend should make their reservations immediately with the ASU ticket office. Prices are $4 for adults and $2 for students with IDs. The Student Yosef Club is also organizing a send-off for the team bus in front of Broome-Kirk Gymnasium. Tentative departure time for the Moun­ taineer team is Friday at 3:00 p.m. but notice will be given of the send-off on local radio stations. HGT Joel Carter Playoff Tickets On Sale POSITION Rusty Fuller Appalachian State ended the 1979-80 regular basketball season as the best defensive team and the worst offensive team in scoring in the Southern Conference. The Mountaineers allowed 61.7 points per game and scored 60.7 for 26 games. The Apps finished second in field goal percentage defense as op­ ponents shot 46.9 percent against ASU, while the Apps shot 47.7 percent as a team. The Mountaineers composed the worse free throw shooting team in the conference with a 67.4 average. Individually, center Charles Payton's 9.4 rebounds per game were enough to claim second place in the conference for him. Payton also hit on 56.8 percent of his shots for fourth place. Teammate guard Walter Anderson led the Mountaineers in scoring with a 14.7 average which placed him ninth in the conference. NAME Alvin Parker Apps End Season With Best TV MM continued from page 9 did not score a point, a statistic that Almond claims disappointed Cillman. "It was a very physical game and they used mostly NBA rules. You had to play man-to-man defense, and there was a 24-second clock," said Almond. "I suppose it was a good thing for some people, but I just didn't enjoy it. 1 started to dread playing, and it even got to the point where I hated to go to practice. I used to love going to practices. I might have enjoyed another team in the League with another style of of­ fense," she stated. As for the League itself, Almond Easy l o o k i n g e a s y t o ( a r 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 Mon.-Thurs. One Show Only at 7:30 FLICK 1&2 Ride over on the 204 Hardin St Ph 264-6464 sees promise, but also feels changes are necessary. "The League should be very im­ pressive next year," added Almond in reference to the season following the Summer Olympics. "There are some players who are stars in col­ lege that won't make it in the pro­ fessional league. It's such a fastpaced game and with the time clock and the one-on-one style of play, a lot of college players aren't used to that." "Also, the entire league is run by men," continued Almond. "Some­ one said that you have to treat men and women athletes differently. I believe that." Leaving professional basketball was not an easy decision for Al­ mond, despite the drawbacks. Al­ mond, who will seek employment in the Charlotte area in either recrea­ tion or education, said she thought about the decision for quite a while. "I debated for a long time whether or not to quit, and at times I thought I'd be sorry that I did quit, but actually it has been a relief," she concluded. One good bite deserves another! Appalcart to start spring break right with a iiHin1 Stewart & Everett Theatres . | After the sensational luj return to the screen of JAWS...what could be > more terrifying than precision haircut from STARTS FRIDAY Ishows Dally 7&9 S a t . • S u n . Matinee 3 p m On Saturn 3. the ultimate man-made robot the professionals at the ©<WOuwvt«»*l CITYSTUOlO* INC UUKMIIMUMO Golden Seizor 9-£air 2)e^icjner^ Located in Polar Palace Kim x A, ...WAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILOREN Appointment Not Always Necessj'y 264-4816 r A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Rf-REEEASE -PANAVISION* Fashionably Ahead in Hair Center Ml everything .. violence. Evil, lust Golden Razor. Sill jones •— 11 French-Swiss College Employs Ski Methods M. Basketball: First Round SC Tournament at Western Carolina Rifle: at Clemson Wrestling: Davidson M. Swimming: Southern Con­ ference Championships at VMI W. Basketball: State Tournament at Raleigh ASU Club Handball: vs. UTChattanooga, East Carolina; 9 a.m., 6:30, 8:30 p.m. ASU Club Handball: Chattanooga; 2 p.m. Thursday February 21, 1960 Wilkes F 7:00 8-9:15 pm Daily Sat. 8 Sun. Matinee 3:00pm LATE SHOW Adult Film 11:30pm Friday 8 Saturday Nights Only /. «.< <7 v 1 A ('< >1 (IMHIA W1UKI s HI I I-Asl AKN( * I > K< H'l I st >N PHI M NI s GARYBUSEY ANNETTE O TOOLE nim IN AW HIND EDDIE ALBERT hi - TONY RANDALL ... CLORIS LEACH MAN .-i W..1. U-.u.. I >1IV WAI11 AMI I MM 1-S ITIAHII S HI KNMI IN no- MM MAI I KANI «ilWtl»sWII I IWVIDSWII I Iv.iovIN ARNOIIIKonisoN • imwri veo : HK 'MAKI )l HI 11 RON f \ MturnWX 264 8606 • BOONE S UPTOWN CINEMA Frl-Sat. L a t e S h o w 1 1 : 3 0 p m All S e a t s $ 1 . 5 0 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thamlay February 2t, 1980 Again we have something going for you... 2 FREE DRINKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE PIZZA 12ox. size (Does not include Thursday night special) TUESDAY THURSDAY ALL-U-CAIM-EAT pizza for only $2.79 Your choice deluxe sicillian or regular deluxe Your choice ground beet or pepperoni Nothing FREE PIZZA Beatsa CHANELO'S Pizza Buy 1 pizzayour choice Get 2nd pizza same value From 5 to 9pm free. 835 -A Faculty St. (next to Footsloggers) For Fast Free Pipin Hot Delivery Dial the Hot Line 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 LIV 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_1980_0221_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 1980-02-21 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.: February 21, 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/cb43ecb366daff858c1ee07f3d47274f.pdf a7ead7a84a26ac32ac3f42892d2a302b PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Warming with highs in Tuesday: \U Wednesday: Again warm 40s. th a dighf chance of showers. Vol. LIV Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. Tuesday February 19, 1980 Monday through Thursday. Apps Overcome Davidson; Clinch Tournament Berth by BLAIR KFRKHOFF Sports Editor Photo by JERRY JOYNER Kelvin McMillian Soars Above Wildcat Appalachian State borrowed a phrase from the late Dr. Martin Luther King, and just as it has all season, overcame insurmountable odds to defeat Davidson 73-76 Saturday night to land a berth in the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament. "We shall overcome" is literally what the Mountaineers had to do Saturday night, trailing by as much as 11 points in the first half and never assured the victory until Paul Keller's 16-foot jump shot swished through the nets with two seconds remaining in the game. Davidson had risen from near elimination just seconds earlier when Wildcat reserve forward Cliff Tribus' 15-foot shot with 43 seconds left and ASU up by four was good. Anderson fouled Cat center DiBenedetto just after the shot and Davidson was awarded the ball underneath its basket. DiBenedetto tied the game with a 10-footer of his own with :21 showing on the clock. The Mountaineers ran off 13 seconds before calling a time out to set up the final play. Just as the Apps set their offense and resumed play, Cremins called another time out. "We wanted to see how their defense would set up," explained Cremins. 'The play we called during our time out was for John Fitch to throw the ball in front of the ASU bench then go to the corner for a shot. Keller was to come to the ball near the top of the key, and Pay ton was going to be available for a shot underneath. Anderson and McMillian were out of the play completely." "We wanted one, good final shot with four seconds left," continued Cremins. "What we did not want to do was take a stupid shot with seven or six seconds to play. One shot then if we missed we would take our chances in overtime. "Keller was our first option, Fitch our second. Since Keller was hot he took the final shot." After Davidson had taken an 8-6 lead early in the contest, Appalachian State did not regain the lead until Keller's 10-foot jumper at the five-minute mark put the Apps ahead at 63-62 and started a seesaw battle which ensued for the remainder of the game. Keller finished as the game's high scorer for the Mountaineers with a career high 26 points, matched by Wildcat DiBenedetto. Keller, whose key buckets in the second half accounted for 20 points, was supported by Walter Anderson's 17 and Charles Payton's 15. Davidson's early lead was a reflection of its inpenetrable 3-2 zone defense. Although the Apps shot 64 percent in the first half, they could only manage 19 shots to Davidson's 25. "Their 3-2 zone killed us in the first half," said App Head Coach Bobby Cremins. "Wc seemed to just pass the ball around it and lacked the desire to penetrate the zone." "Not until later in the second half, after we hit a couple of jumpers could we effectively play against their zone," said Cremins. The Apps gradually chipped points off the Davidson lead in the second half. Keller and freshman guard Kelvin McMillian led the early second half shooting barrage as the Mountaineers consistantly found the range over Davidson zone. When the Apps passed up the 15-20 foot jumper, Payton muscled for his 10 second-half points at the expense of the Davidson front line. Payton, the conference's second leading rebounder with 9.2 hauls a game, grabbed 14 rebounds to lead both teams. "Charles has been our mainstay all season," said Cremins. "I've had to get on him a couple of times for getting lazy, but he's been our leader in the past couple of games." Cremins, proud of his team's performance, nevertheless, held Davidson's efforts in high regard. "They were a well-coached and well-prepared team tonight, and it's too bad one of us had to lose. They've nothing to be ashamed of," said Cremins. "But I also think that we played our best team of the season tonight. It was quite a contrast to the game we played in Charlotte a couple of weeks ago (Davidson won 58-481," he added. Dilemma Recognized Sled Problems Examined by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Although much of the snow hu melted, the subject of sledding is still on the minds of University administrators and student leaders who met last Thursday to discuss the safety of the sled run above Conrad Stadium. Attending the meeting were SGA President Gray Marion, who originated the idea of the run, arbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs, Ne<l Trivette and Richard Trivette Arnold, vice chancellor and associate vice chancellor for Business Affairs respectively. Trivette expressed his concern with the use of cafeteria trays on the run. Trivette said the trays result in added expenses for the University Food Services and are also dangerous. "The run was designed for sleds which can be controlled. Gravity is the master of a tray," he added. One of the problems brought up at the meeting was the sled run's small drop-off which is dangerous when one is traveling at high speeds. Trivette said the structural problem will be corrected as soon as the University can obtain a bulldozer. Another problem considered at the meeting was that some sledders climbing from the bottom of the run walk up the center of the path and become obstacles for the sledders coming down. "Perhaps the greatest thing the students can do is exercise extreme caution," Trivette stressed. He said the hill will be safer if sledders will consider safety first. Marion approached the Business Affairs office last fall Half Of ASU Students ( ould Face Draft Under Proposed Plan ky KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Af l 'IC Soviet invasion of Phanistan poses a serious Cat t0 a region that is vital t0 the | ngtcrm the ,, ? m interests of Un»te d " States and our ff'V;" Thus Statement by .. 11dent Cartcr Pritnarv"1 clarifies his rePstr .- rCMOn f°r the proposed a the draft°n ' **"20-year-olds for 'n tL C,0nf*rcncc Us nthor ' recent press rCCCnt Pr(!SS r conveyed that r r joining the 55 in the world ^corporate M '«T?0rp0ratc » draft. He e registration is only a Wa-S 11(>t Countri cs preparation for mobilization if necessary." But according to authorities. Carter's proposal is in opposition to the advice of the U.S. Defense Department concerning the situation in the Middle East. According to a Carter spokesman, the proposal requires everyone born in the years 1960 or 1961 to register this year, probably beginning sometime this summer. Next January all persons born in 1962 would sign up, and afterwards men and women would register as they turned 18. Registration would be done by going to a post office see WOMI-'N p;iec 4. about constructing the run to provide a safer area to sled than President's Hill, located behind Farthing Auditorium. The actual run was completed in December. There have reportedly been fewer injuries this year than last year when President's Hill was used more. Although no figures are available, the Watauga Emergency Medical Service said recently that it has answered "about a dozen calls" from sledding accidents on campus. This number, it said, is below the 1979 figure. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of the ASU Infirmary, also said the number of injuries is down. "Fewer people would be hurt if the hill was used properly," he commented. Photo by JERRY JOYNER Campus Equivalent Of Dead Man's Curve? Durham To Seek Money, Faculty Quality by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor "I'm very pleased to have gotten the job, and I'm pleased that people have demonstrated they think I can handle it." These were the words of Dr. Harvey Durham in a recent interview after being named vice chancellor for Academic Affairs at ASU Feb. 8. Durham, who has served since July 1, 1979 as acting vice chancellor, said his job is "enjoyable, because I get to work with so many people every day." He sees his job as an "advocate for the faculty." "Student Affairs is for the student, yet that's not to say we don't stick up for the student. I feel that any time we do something for the faculty, we do something for the student," he said. Durham has several plans and programs in mind for the faculty. One is a plan to make more opportunities for the faculty to engage in research and creative activities. "We're going to make provisions for people to have less than 12 teaching hours so they can do these things, so they can stay professionally active ui a way aside from Inside Today Editorials Nein 'S II. I |*,.|*f||r itll, fall fff£, Sports The legal responsibility lies totally upon you the slcdder to avoid being injured on University property. The editorial column considers the issue. Sec page 2. In the final part of a series concerning alcoholism, a local social worker comments on ASU students arrested for driving drunk. See page 4. That old collegiate quiz show of the '60s is making a comeback, and may be at ASU soon: and plans for the annual Spring Festival arc already in the making. Sec page 5. lor the second time in as many games, the women's basketball team surrendered a halftimc lead in losing to East Tennessee Friday, but redeemed themselves last night with a win over Wake Forest. See page 7. teaching," he said. (ASU faculty teaching loads are normally 12 hours.) Durham said cost has yet to be figured for the plan, but most of the money involved will go toward teaching assistants and part-time faculty members to pick up the slack. "There will not be an increase in class size," Durham said. "The whole idea is to hire people to carry the load temporarily while the full-time professor is doing his special project." Another idea Durham has been working on involves faculty development. A fund has been set up through the efforts of Durham, Chancellor John Thomas, and Vice Chancellor for Development Robert Snead. This money will be for faculty members to attend seminars, for example, or for relocation expenses of a professor on an exchange program, such as those of Dr. Larry Kceter of sociology who is presently in Dublin, Ireland. "All this relates to instruction," Durham said. "The quality of our people must be kept up for this University to maintain its high standards." Durham. 41, joined the mathematics faculty at ASU "straight out of gr.id school" from the University of Georgia Durham in 1965. By 1967, he was department chairman, then associate dean of faculties in 1971. When ASU became a member of the University of North Carolina system in 1972, his position became associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. He served under Dr. John Thomas until July 1979, when Thomas was appointed Chancellor, and Durham took over as acting vice chancellor. "We have a lot to do," Durham said. "Though the morale of the faculty is high, they arc far from content. They want more for the University, aiid I want to help them attain this." �•• Appalachian Now Add A Fourth R: Religion / I V § The Student Newepeper Newepeper ^ of ApPelechlen State University of Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN A Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor. ..Richard Rawson Page Designers. .. Elam & 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 uest editorials should be submitted to the ters to the editor should not exceed 250 ditor 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 publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. f Traying? You're Responsible Want something exciting, fun and inexpensive to do on a cold, wintry day or night? Now that winter has finally arrived in Boone, many ASU students have discovered the thrill of adventure (or the agony of defeat) while sledding or traying down the new sled run-at their own risk. The University is in no way liable for something a student does voluntarily in his or her own time. Students are adults responsible for their own actions whether on or off University-owned property. Unlike a neighbor responsible for accidents which occur in or around his swimming pool or pond, the University is not and should not be held responsible for injuries incurred while sledding down a snow-covered hill, even if it happens to be part of the ASU campus. Students constantly complain about the strict rules and regulations and the ever-present "watchful eye" of the University, which prevent them from exercising their "rights" as adults. The ' University does allow students adult rights. These rights include almost total freedom-and responsibility-for actions taken in the privacy of one's own room or in public areas of the campus. A university is somewhat of a "protected" type of community, but ideally it should allow students to learn to develop a life-style that will enable them to live with the rest of society "out in the real world." A student should therefore be responsible for his or her own safety whether going to class, walking down the stairs, or sledding down a hill. Some students feel, however, that the University should take some responsibility for $qd?nts' safety. In past years, President's Hill was found to be an excellent place for sledding, traying and getting hurt. But since students were likely to continue sledding or traying during their winters in Boone, efforts were made to reduce the likelihood of injury by building a sled run on a hill above Conrad Stadium. This Was definitely a step in the right direction. Lights were installed to reduce the danger of night-time sledding. And although it is not the perfect sledding site, the sled run appears to be a relatively safe place for sledding, traying or involuntary body-surfing. Students who make use of the sled run do so at their own risk, as do their friends who continue to sled on President's Hill and continue to be transported by ambulance to the emergency room of the Watauge County Hospital-all of whom are responsible adults. The University should be commended for its attempts to reduce the possibility of injury to students who choose to go sledding. He or she must exercise the right to be a responsible adult. bv KATH KURTZ by Many of the supporters for the "back to basics" movement are also proponents for allowing prayers in the public schools. Along with the three R's a fourth R of religion may be added. At the college level most students do not have contact with the prayer issue that is revived every couple of years. But to those who are teaching majors or future parents it is something with which we will eventually have to be reckon. In these days of American = hostages in Iran, Russians in |Afghanistan, women in the draft, |and the news that Jimmy Carter | really thinks he can win in |1980, I find that I have changed |my views on nuclear power. If |that is not one of the most | earth-shattering pieces of news to = filter out of any newsroom in 5 the country during the past i century, I don't know what is. = There were not many things | that I prided myself on when I |hung up my typewriter a few | months ago, but my open mind |was one of them. When I |looked back on my somewhat |less than illustrious career as a |writer, however, I realized that I |had lost even that. I had closed |the door on the mind that was | once as open as a bag of |peanuts at a baseball game. |Maybe I just wanted to shut out = the cold of reality but damn if | didn't become downright I | opinionated. 5 Open-mindedness, in S docs not necessarily 5 nuclear power. It can general, concern concern anything from race relation to little things such as what album to listen to while you are getting high. Try to imagine what could be accomplished on this campus if every one-faculty-administration and students alike-would try to open his mind just a little. What would happen if everyone at ASU really tried to understand how the residents of Boone felt about selling beer here? What would happen if everyone tried to understand how the residents of Blowing Rock felt about noise in their front yards? What would happen if everyone tried to understand the time and thought that goes in to a piece of SGA legislation or into an editorial in The Appalachian? It would add an entirely new dimension to the thoughts of every man, woman and child associated with this university. And if everyone would strive to think about the other guy, not just himself, there wouldn't be American hostages in Iran, Russians in Afghanistan, anyone in the draft. And best of all, Jimmy Carter would realize all Some people interpret that to mean the schools must give the students an opportunity to pray each day. That idea in itself is good; they can pray for a better school system. But I can see myself in the situation as a teacher where while taking out three minutes in the morning 111 meditate on going back to sleep and the kids at their peak energy level will pray for a student takeover. The question is whether or not public schools should allot a certain amount of time each day for prayer (or meditation). The k^a And if u/p do have three if we Hn havp three minutes in the morning to pray, what if a student is late? Does that student sneak into the bathroom for a quick prayer instead of a quick puff on a cigarette? How can religion be kept to a certain time each day? The people who thought that • are the same ones who believe that their souls will be saved if they take only an hour out of a week or two days out of a year and then continue on with their secular lives. Separation of church and state has been an issue for ages. Forcing religion cyi students is impossible and taking several moments out of the day for religious observance is unrealistic. People for total secularization of schools are also being unrealistic. TL«i. • dea Their i• remove everything ,ha.lS .to anything to do w*h ~ has For instance, the hie • ®°npast Christmas ^ this child should have tnher 4 Handel's "Messiah" wb.. Sln& holiday could be kent 1 the sc lr e ua MO^6Y POPULAR DEMAND, C ' M O N P E O P L E ,W E ' R E R1 "' N Young students should h. made aware of rei: . ^ contributions to lifP . 8I0«» forced to believe. Our ,n01 was founded with the visj"®"0" religious freedom and toW, ' All students should choice of how and when t n their religious and secular |£ Lets not censor students fm Michelangelo and replace 2 With Andy Warhol or vice LISTEN, STOCK WITH T H E S E THINGSJ THE NUMBER ONE SINGE* PASADENA FOR V " u op R d l h kf Brm Baifo rue AM47/NO SUM UgT0ACH IN wt ih Nose Reindeer." Aoowsh Pidtfy VLCASEJ! BUY, BUY' WC WANT TO STING YOU ONLY $15.S8 FOR ReCOROS! y^WITH TMCSF DCSfTRATejl W£ NEGP TO UNLOAD'! WF DONVwrnt%M AND YEARS! BUY!!! WORTHLESS,ee NELPf LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The AppalCart Is Free Public Transportation—It Should Be Used Editor, The Appalachian: I have had the privilege of riding the AppalCart express-route on its first day. I was sfunped at the small number of customers (faculty and students) it attracted. It is a very sad way to reward a practical, useful and economical (if not patriotic) initiative. Let us hope that a little more publicity will assure its success. The question is: shouldn't many of us give up a few minutes of our freedom or living pleasure (or should I call it our driving frenzies?) to discipline ourselves to use FREE public transportation OPEN TO ALL? It is long past time to keep our cars off the street when we can; if we do not want the AppalCart to disappear altogether, we will have to use it. This service (originally meant to solve the parking problem at ASU) is not entirely devoid of economical and political significance in a period of national crisis. This service has the potential of becoming a I Tredway Says,'Open Your Mind'l |by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V Contributing Writer nosition of tK» ACLU (American position nf the Ann f\ mariner, Civil Liberties Union) is that "the students have the right to observe 'their own religion or no religion.' The recitation of a prayer, a Bible reading or the use of public school facilities for religious instruction has been declared unconstitutional." image. However, patriotism was not always enough. Our readers' views model to be imitated on many campuses. The Press should be ready to publicize it, and encourage the most commendable initiative we have seen locally or elsewhere, so far... Dr. Josette Hoilenbeck Dept. of Foreign Languages the people who attended the concert for their support of the concert program. I feel certain you pnjoved the concert as much as I did. To all of you who did not attend, I have no sympathy.' YOU blew it. David Palmer Thanks Editor, The Appalachian: Attention Circle K'ers! Thank you so much for working so hard on the Benefit Concert for the Heart Fund. A special thanks goes to the three talented musicians who donated their time and efforts to support this worthy cause: Jay Latta, Lisa Maggio and Blake Lambart. Once again thank you, and see y'all at the meeting Tuesday. of the grief he had caused the| Sarah Pearson American people over the past = No. 15 Furman Apts. three years. He wouldn't even| think about running again. Do § you see how wonderful it would| be? If candidates for SGA I office would remember what it = was like when they were mere| students, if editors of the school | Editor. The Appalachian: newspaper would remember how = Now that the Steve it was before they had their| Forbert-Carolyne Mas concert is positions, if faculty and f administration would remember | history, 1 would like to take this opportunity to express my how it was when they were s sincere gratitude to the following struggling through, and if f individuals for their hard work students would try to imagine = and devotion to this concert: how it must be for a person in f such a position, then . everyone | Jeff Foster, Tim O'Connor, Tim Fleming. Jean Workman, Bretton would get along a whole lot = Anderson, Chris Nelson, Peggv better. Jones, Laura Hammond. Greg The key thought here is f Mull. John Konen, Dino c o m m u n i c a t i o n — a n d f DiBernardi, Mark Tadlock, understanding. Put them together| Kenneth Parker, Bill Wjtiak, The and they spell "harmony." f Appalachian, WASU, Mike Harmony between professors and f Lackey, David Pugh, Honcore students, students and SGA. f Record and Tape, School Kids, Harmony between everybody and I New World Records, Greg everybody else. I guess it's time t o break| Galloway, Randy White, Steve Duncan and all the staff at from my hallucinations of f Farthing. My apologies to Utopia. I t would work though--if| everyone would t r y t o imagine| anyone I have left out-it is not intentional. h o w I felt. I would also like to thank all Ditto ASU Box 3526 Draft 'Em Editor, The Appalachian: What would have happened if, when Paul Revere made his famous ride, his call "To arms, to arms!" had been met by a mass exodus to Canada? From some of the recent letters to The Appalachian it would seem 'that is what would happen today. Of course, in Revere's day the interdependence of rights and duties was better understood. As George Washington stated in 1783, "It may be laid down as a primary position, and the basis of our system, that every Citizen who enjoys the protection of a free Government owes not only a proportion of his property, but even of his personal services to the defense of it." This personal service was performed in the militia, that body of armed citizens called out by Revere. Every able-bodied free male citizen was obligated to the militia. History remembers them as the Minutemen and we have endowed them with a patriotic Several states (including North Carolina) had to resort to a draft to fill our their militia units. The Continental Congress, in turn authorized drafting troops from the militia into the Regulars. Thus the idea of military obligation and conscription to enforce it is rooted in the very foundations of the United States. War was no less dangerous or less comfortable 200 years ago; indeed, every indication is that it was much more harsh and dangerous than service today. But there was a different spirit in the land, a spirit that was both more honorable and more realistic than today's "virtue of selfishness. It is ironic that those who have benefitted the most from the past success and power of the U.S. (we did not, by the way, get from sea to shining sea by preaching pacifism) are the most reluctant to shoulder their responsibilities. A survey by the Wall Street Journal showed the greatest opposition to resuming draft registration a t Northwestern 6 University in Illinois, a school for the super-rich where tuition runs $8,000 a year. . The United States has never been able to withdraw from t e world, and that certainly is not a viable option in todays interdependent world. This is no the first generation that ma have to man the ramparts W if it fails, it may be the to'Each generation takes i's turn the front ranks, being protectc itself by those who have gon before and by those who wU come after it. No one cvcr _ it would be pleasant or ea y. merely necessary. But ncn" doing only what is easy> been the true test of William Hawkins Asst. Prof, of Economics Want To Be Editor? Applications are now available for the positions of e 1 ^ tj,c business manager for The Appalachian and edi or ^oo(T) Rhododendron in the Office of Complementary Edu«.a i 214 Student Union. jcast two All editorial candidates should be rising seniors wit a g p0jnt years collegiate journalism experience and at least a ^uccessfully average. The prospective business manager must ha e ^ returned completed basic accounting courses. Applications mus 3 to the Office of Complementary Education no later 11a �Boo Hoo! The Mob's After Laura by 0OROTHY V. RULE* There s a disease ravaging our ,-nttfS It isn't new and up n"«. 11 th,ou«hl been J attack only housewives. It has l.#n proven through research this illness is not influenced Trace, religion, sex, or CPA. •lie disease is spread by direct indirect contact. Oddly enough, « primarily from ,2 30 until 4 pjn. on weekday afternoons. This disease has a mfld name: soap opera. On any ordinary afternoon while wtlking through a dorm, youU find people «e«tled in lobby furniture watching the continuing • and continufhf and continuing saga of "AD My Children" or "Days of Our Lives." Watching these soaps is a good way to lose an hour or so and not benefit in any way. Watching a soap opera is somewhat like reading a Su perm in comic book without caption*. A soap opera offers escape from reading history or calculus problems for three hours.' That's it-nothing else. A soap doesn't offer any "redeeming social values" nor does it truly entertain. A typical soap opera is so predictable that anyone can figure out what will happen in the next three episodes. Take Laura and Luke on "General Hospital." So Laura is in danger from the mob. Luke loves her, she's married to the budding lawyer (Scotty), and she knows about the attempt on Mitch's life. Nothing will happen to Laura because she's too wrapped up in the plot of the show. Besides, if oHUwKfiTs MlSHA.TriEMOSOW OLYMPICS BEAR' the writers kill Laura they will lose viewers to "Another World." The loss of viewers will lead to falling ratings for "Genertl Hospital" which will lead sponsors of the show to look for another program which will reach more people. The writers would be looking for new jobs. Ratings are what Count for the network executives who schedule the soaps. There are two distinct groups of video victims: the latter are otherwise known as hypocrites. The first are the people who admit watching and even attempt to defend their favorite soaps. These folks even pretend to be surprised when something "unexpected" occurs. The second group is secretly addicted, but refuses to admit it. You find these people locked in their rooms from 12:30 until 4 p.m. (certainly studying)and faithfully watching "Dallas" on Friday night. These hypocrites then condem the members of the 12:30-4 pjn. crowd as timewasters. They advocate instead studying or cleaning or sleeping-these activities give something to show for them. The hypocrites are correct. Soaps are a waste of time. Informing You... T H E A T R I C A L PRODUCTIONS ASU'S Festival Theatre will present a double bill o f plays'- F r i d a y a n d Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23t in the form of Edward Albee's 'The Zoo Story" and "Present Tense" by G^ory Gilroy. (mother) and Ralph Mangum (Father) get tangled up in a strange tale that ends with Father telling Mother that he is leaving her. Admission is free . but the entertainment is aplenty. In 'The Zoo Story," which begins at 8 p.m. both nights, Brian West (Peter) and Robbin Flowers (Jerrv) make up the cast in this tale about two opposite bookends-Peter is neat and conventional while Jerry is undisciplined and rebellious, ^ny, however, is in need of communication badly but when be tries to communicate with Peter, he alternately repels and frightens him. ON THE TUBE TONIGHT PM Magazine takes a look at how Hollywood does some of its special effects and also checks up on a contest winner who gets to scoop up all of the cash she can from a bank vault. A way to develop ESP and a look at night life on a cruise of the Caeribbean is also included. 7:30 pjn. on Channel 3, WBTV. highlight the night for sports fans, as ABC starts it's Olympic coverage at 8 p.m. tonight. Events to be televised include live ice dancing; men's short program figure skating; second run of the men's giant slalom; men's 1,0()0-meter speed skating; 10-kilometer individual cross country ski race. Better catch all of the grandeur of the Winter Olympics while you can-they won't be here long and who knows what you will get a chance to see in that area this summer. Channels 8,9,13. (The Olympics will also be seen on those same channels 9=11 p.m. Wednesday and 8-11 p.m. Thursday) Tuesday, Feb. 19-Three hours of the XIII Winter Olympics will Tuesday, Hawn and In the nightcap, Beverly Miller The Data Processing Management Association will ^ld a business meeting Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. in room '06 Walker Hall. The Leroy Springs Camp Lancaster, SC, is looking or four men and four w °men for six weeks of 0 ^ummer employment beginning Sunday, June 15. employees will have Weekends off and the salary ^80 per week plus room board. For details contact Ji m Avant at the ritiamural Office, 262-3035. ls and A Stress Prevention and Management Workshop will be held at the Counseling Center Thursday, Feb. 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The goals of the workshop include reducing a participant's sense of isolation, identifying job/school related successes and strengths, and formulating a tentative plan and action to prevent or alleviate the stress. Interested persons should call the Center at 262-3180 APARTML? °OM block • BURNISHED ava,labl# for 21SKT il7M0 c pEMAL?°UNSELORS CAMB Colltg. M»«K. T°P MALE N-E" t«»c h «rs, Bac|,., S NU ^minj'j'n WHO PA' coachat LOV* **' AND CO#D and chlldran, '"n "nd i0Ort*' erafta, t a i l i n g , Contact "Q "ND CU,,URAL •ctlvltlai. J°«L - O,„ RA#N*BO'O Rapresantatlva, *9-272-0767. *«TARIKII 1 WESTL^DEROALE M u a «ntt «'P Ca" RON Ron " Htli I"1"* "" 0f, * ,N SERVICE KSHOP WOR , F#b- 19 — ASU FOR Maka «'3°. «oom 202 Sanford 262-3484. 6,30 TAKE A BREAKI Beach It at the King George Motel and Sand Pebble Motel in North Myrtle Beach. Low Spring Break rates start at 913.00. Call 803-249-2721 for reservations. KEY « n'9htl 6 day,> *99.00. Q'«aton - 264-5574. ^*-UNTEER« YO UTU •OOHON. p#b. 2i ANO 0,r#r*d Summir Camp Director • Presbetery of Concord seeking S u m m e r Director for Its N.C. mountain c h u r c h camp. Mid-June through Mid-August. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply immediately to Camp Registrar, Presbytery of Concord, Drawer 1 2 9 . Barium Springs, NC 28010. HOUSE FOR RENT - North White P>ne Drive, Blowing Rock. 9275.00 • month 3 bedrooms - call Herbert, 264-2972. Addressers Wanted Immediately Work at home - no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American Service. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127 Dallas Texas, 75231. together in a special that should turn out to really be special. 9 p.m. on Channel 3. Wednesday, Feb. 20-One of the biggest rivalries in the state will spark another exciting ACC basketball game at 7 p.m. as the N.C. State Wolfpack host North Carolina's Tar Heels. Should be a doozy. Channel 3. Thursday, Feb. 21-"Dallas" fans, you don't want to miss this! Two of the hit serial's lusty "Dallas" women, Charlene Tilton(Lucy) and Linda Gray (Sue Ellen), will be the main ingredient of interest in this segment of PM Magazine. 7:30 p.m. is the time, Channel 3 is the place. Communique T h e O f f i c e f o r Developmental Entertainment will present the Onyx Band Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. Admission is free. There will be a reorganizational meeting of the American Academy of Health Administration Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in room 104 Walker Hall. to sign up. CLASSIFIED 1 Feb. 19--Goldie Liza Minelli get History has a strange way of looking back on society. Historians have made many assumptions about ancient Greek society based on its literature. What will historians of the future conclude about the twentieth cantury on the basis of its soap operas? The First Presbyterian Church of Morganton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its guests for dinner March 9. Registration 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 Church, Box, 369, Morganton, NC. 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 APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 19. 1960 hlht !5! Hem International China Bank Robbed: 1st Since 1949 Two men wearing white surgical masks and sunglasses and armed with a homemade weapon held up a downtown Peking branch of the People's Bank last week. They escaped with the equivalent of more than $700, neighborhood residents said. It was reportedly the first armed bank robbery in Peking since the communists came to power in 1949. The robbery is part of a crime wave that has worried authorities and the public. Police ordered residents to turn in guns, knives and other weapons. Schoolchildren were told to report if their parents had weapons. Israel-Egypt Relations Still Good A team of Israeli diplomats flew to Cairo Sunday to raise the Israeli flag in a symbol of the increased good relations between Israel and Egypt. The flag now flies over the newest Israeli embassy' in the Arab world. Egypt and Israel established normal relations Jan. 26, a day after the Israelis withdrew from two-thirds of the Sinai penninsula and 10 months after the two countries signed a peace treaty. They will formally exchange ambassadors Feb. 26. After nearly nine months of talks on Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank and Gaza, Egypt and Israel still disagree over how much authority the Palestinians should have. Final Member Chosen For Study Of Shah United Nations SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim finished choosing a five-member commission Sunday that will investigate the crimes of the former shah of Iran as demanded by the Iranian government. U.N. Spokesman Rudloph Stajduhar said the United States has agreed to the selections and the U.N. is now awaiting the approval of Iran. Diplomats have speculated that the members of the commission are Algerian Ambassador Mohammed Bedjaoui, former Paris Bar Association President Louis-Edmond Pettiti, Syrian Presidential aide Adib Daoudy, former Venezuelan Justice Minister Andres Aguilar and Harry Jayewardene (a Sri Lankan lawyer and brother of President Junius Jayewardene). State of World Affairs On A Decline Defense Secretary Harold Brown warned Congress that instability in the Persian Gulf region could easily lead to "temporary disruptions" or a "permanent decline" in American oil supplies. Current actions taken by the Soviets in the Gulf area, along with the in­ vasion of Afghanistan last month, have made, "a volatile situation poten­ tially even more explosive," Brown said. "The region has become a breeding ground for internal upheaval—as has already occurred in Iran—for war, terrorism and subversion," Brown said. Brown painted a bleak and scary picture of the state of world affairs for the House Armed Services Committee Following Secretary Brown was Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He warned that a U.S.-Soviet military confrontation "will increase significantly" in the next five years. orientation. Applications may be picked up in the General College. For further information contact Betty Parks in the General College or call 2167. 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. A job interview workshop will be held at the Center for. Continuing Education April 14 and 21. Dr. John Austin of the Department of Communication Arts will conduct the workshop which will cost a maximum of $18 (with more people signing up, the fee will decrease). For reservation and more information call the Communication Arts Department at 2221 or 2222. Space is limited so reservations must be made by Feb. 25. The General College is accepting applications for Summer Orientation Leaders until Feb. 20. The position is for the month of June 16-July 11 and the salary is $500. Duties will include academic advising group leader, living in the dorm with students attending orientation and other responsibilities related to The "Cold Mountain Review" is in need of poetry, art, fiction and photographs from ASU students, faculty and staff. Submissions may be sent to the Department of English or left in room 201 Sanford Hall. All material must be in by Feb. 29. For further details, contact Bimmy Staton or Jim Stramm in the TA Office of the Department of English. Dr. Jim Avant will meet with any students, faculty and staff or their dependents interested in beginning a physical fitness program at one of two times Thursday, Feb. 21 in the Gymnastics Room in Varsity Gym. The times are noon and/or 5 p.m. Dr. Avant has a 30-day program designed to increase a youthful feeling. The Traffic Appeals Board will meet Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. and Monday, March 3 at noon. Anyone with an oral traffic appeal should call the Security Office at 2150 and sign up for an appointment for one of these times. The ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights at 7:30 in room 10 of the .Student Union. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 19, 1980 Mostly Students In DUI Classes by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Editor's Note: This is the last part in a series. P h o t o by J E R R Y J O Y N E R Every good drinker's balanced diet According to Alice Morill, an alcoholism counselor, for the Watauga County Mental Health Association, approximately 50 percent of the students enrolled in court-ordered DUI classes are students at ASU. Morrill's concern was aroused as a result of seeing the percentage of ASU students involved in the program. She said the 10-hour class, which meets for 75 sessions, is "educationally based." The purpose she said is to "give information to the students and to teach them to make educated decisions concerning drinking and driving." Women Could Also Feel Draft continued from page 1 and filling out a form to list one's name, address, date of birth and Social Security number. This is in contrast to past years when the draft card was used. The task of registering the millions of people eligible will cost an approximated S44 million over the next two years. If Congress votes to begin registration, a large number of ASU students, as well as others attending college, will be involved. According to ASU Information Systems, Appalachian has 2,131 males and 2,546 females between the ages of 18 and 20. This is 51 percent of the total student body of 9,242. Congressman James T. Broyhill from the 10th congressional district, is presently in favor of the proposed registration of males 18 and over. Broyhill said, "I was one of the original proposers of the all-volunteer Army... however, I have been informed that we cannot maintain our present military status with an all-volunteer army." Broyhill said in light of this he is in favor of the registration of men. "Registering women is not in our country's best interest at this time," he said. Broyhill doesn't feel it is worth the money it would take to register women since the army is not set up for women at this time. Broyhill is not alone in his views of women and the draft. U.S. senators Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan are only two of the majority of North Carolina congressmen who, according to the Winston-Salem Journal Washington bureau, are in opposition to the "female draft." Charles McEnerney, a political science graduate student, says, "If there is a vital need for the registration, then I am in agreement." However, McEnerney agreed with Rep. Les Aspen of Wisconsin when he said, "There seems to be enough troops in the volunteer army and in reserves that the draft is not really necessary. If the registration is just a symbolic action by the Carter Administration, then I question its real importance." Although it is likely registration will begin in a few months, President Carter does not foresee the draft at this time. If indeed Carter or any other president wishes to initiate the draft, he will first have to have authorization from Congress. Morrill, an instructor for the drunk driving classes sponsored by the association, utilizes various techniques in teaching the DUI class. She allows students to talk about why they had to come to the class. Films and other informal discussions also play a large part. Students are expected to pay the total cost of the course, Morrill said. Presently, the cost of a court-ordered DUI class is $100. The Watauga Mental Health Center receives $95 of the fee. The state of North Carolina recieves the other $5. MP / J f f f f f E a c ho l these advertised items is required t o b e read.lv advertised price in each ASP Store, e.cepi as,pU PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB 23. AT ASP IN * yr » U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SUPF RMARKI R PRICES FRESH Dining on Campus With Variety, Quality, and Convenience in Mind. LIMIT 2 PKGS. PLEASE 39* 18 LBS. UP 58c LIMIT 2 LIM Dt e PLEASE $|78 9 TO 13 LBS AVG WT CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS OR ROAST VAPORK LOIN SLICED A4P QUALITY—HOT OR MILD—FRESH PORK SAUSAGE 1piS: 88C SLICED BACON 7Q< WASHINGTON STATE^*\ GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES K® 3 iSt^l00 U.S. #1 EASTERN WHITE POTATOES io^99c FLORIDA GROWN ROUND H»«IHI JUICY ORANGES TEMPLE (US SIZE) MURCOTT mmm > •A« „„ 31UV 15 ONir ™ better WITH ASPS frozen foods YOU LL DO PURE LOOK FIT ICE MILK 1 /z GAL. CTN. better action prices VEGETABLE—20c OFF LAIEL-VOU FAT #• WESSON OIL TUNA FLAKES IN QUARTERS MARGARINE BLUE BONNET KETCHUP 'St? l8 ba g 25 LIQUID BLEACH C .?L1 ™ 59 .A FROZEN DINNERS « 59 A&P COUPON ANN PAGE-REALLY FINE MAYONNAISE 59c 37* $299 $|09 DETERCENT GENERIC _A, ANN PAGE • CHICKEN • MEAT LOAF • TURKEY •SALIS STEAK % *8 f CRAPE JELLY economy GENERIC TOMATO 2 t'S.w SMUCKER S NOW OVER 100 GENERIC ITEMS GENERIC | T\ ASSORTSO HI DRI TOWELS c 89 GOOD PRODUCTS LOWEST PRICES c YOU LL DO ftjg ANN PAGE DOC FOOD Continuous Service PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN TIPS GENERIC ORV LAUNDRY BAVARIAN INN A*P QUALITY CORN-FEOFttD, WHOLE GENERIC DRY Breakfast- Monday-Friday 7:00am-10:30am FRYER BOX-O-CHICKES YOUNG TURKEYS A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Since prevention is the primary goal of the class, no assumptions are made as to whether the students in the class have drinking problems. According to Morrill, the only thing that is really known is "the student definitely had a drinking problem the night he was arrested." She added, "The class is not a scare tactic approach." Contending that "our message is that it is not safe to drink and drive," Morrill said that in class she encourages discussion about whether it is good or bad to be dependent on others. From such a discussion she moves into the area of responsibility in drinking. Morrill said students should have some knowledge about blood alcohol level. It is illegal to drive with a blood alcohol level of .10 percent or more. She said research on blood alcohol level substantiates the fact that .05 percent blood alcohol level significantly affects reflexes. According to Morrill, machines could be provided by the bars in Blowing Rock that would allow patrons to check the level of alcohol in their blood before driving home. University Food Services CAFETERIA "IMS or,,. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A FRESH LB ^ 59c 78< SSAVE , I ' | QUART JAR LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7 SO OAOER I /T"7WK f Jit JWB LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD FEB 21 AY ASP IN BOON' J A&P COUPON A&P COUPON A4P CHILLED Saturday Et Sunday 8:00am-9:00am Monday-Friday 10:30am-10:30pm Saturday & Sunday 3:00pm-10:30pm Continental Breakfast- 9:00am-10:30am ORANGE A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE SAVE 50' I IMIT ONE WITH THIS ' COUPON ANO ADOLTLONAL $7 SO ORDER . , _ 1-LB $239 *601 BAG LLMLT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU FIB AAP I N 21 BOQNf ] n? JUICE BTL. I IMIT ONE | WITH THIS • COUPON AN0 I AOO'T TONAL »7 so OROIR ' SAI '/2-GAL. | M T- 88c LRKIT ONE COUFON*O°, I f_ a, Jtf >(•» """" Lunch- Monday-Sunday 10:30am-2:00pm PEPSI-COLA Dinner- Monday-Thursday 4:00pm-6:30pm Closed for Dinner Friday, Saturday EtSunday ICE CREAM PARLOR Monday-Saturday 10:00am-9:00pm Sunday 1:00pm-9:00pm 2. GOLD ROOM Lunch- Monday-Friday 10:30am-2:00pm Saturday Buffet 11:00am-2:00pm Sunday Lunch- 11:00am-2:00pm Vending Available MondaySunday 7:00am-10:00pm 16oz. 8pk. Dinner- Monday-Sunday 4:00pm-7:00pm MP 101 Southgate Shopping Cente KHsammji f �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 19. 1990 S MOUMTHIM6GR LIVIING College Bowl Competition Comes Alive East Hall To Organize Teams For Intramurals by MARY McCULLEY Staff Writer revitalized and has grown to national competition. Diane Griffin, the resident director of East Hall, is trying to start an interest in a College Bowl team from ASU. She explained the game as a Kind of "academic basketball" in which there are two teams of four people each. The game begins with a toss-up question worth 10 points. As soon as a person from either of the teams pushes a buzzer, he blocks everyone else out, and gets the first chance to answer. If he is wrong, then the question will pass to the next team for it to answer. Bonus questions, which can be worth 25 to 50 points according to difficulty, are given to the team that answers the toss-up correctly. Only five seconds are allowed to answer a toss-up question. On a toss-up, team members can have no help from each other. Probably sometime in every student's life he has wondered when and where he will ever use the things he has been forced to learn in General College. It seems there is something that all fhat comprehensive knowledge is -ood for and hopefully something that may lead to fame and fortune. It's the College Bowl. You may have heard of the Bowl in the past. It is academic and general an knowledge game played by two teams from different colleges or universities. It first started in 1951 on the radio and was sponsored by General Electric. College Then about 1953 or 1954 it was moved to CBS television Sunday evenings and ran for several years before being taken the air. In 1976. it was 0ff On a bonus question; however, 10 to 15 seconds are allowed so the whole team may have a consultation on how to answer. There is a captain of each team, and he gives the answer for the team when there is a bonus question. He is chosen by the team members. The Association of College Unions International sponsors the games. Any college or university can enter by joining the College Bowl Association. Intramurals are held at the schools in the fall semester. Any team of four people can enter. The winning team from these intramurals is sent to regional competition. For example, the region for Appalachian includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. The winners of this then go on to the national competition. Incidentally, the regional competition for this region is being held this weekend at UNC-Charlotte. Last year, Davidson College won the' regionals, and went on to win the nationals. The competition doesn't end there; Davidson's team then went to England to compete with the Sussex team. Griffin and East Hall plan to sponsor a College Bowl this semester to see if there is enough interest for ASU to join the C.B.A. next fall and have intramurals for the regional competition next year. The Planning Board from East is sending all campus R.A.'s material about the event and is also contacting campus organizations so that dorms or any groups can chose their own teams. But the teams do not have to be from on-campus groups. The only requirement is that they are made up of four undergraduate students. Hopefully, local merchants will sponsor prizes for the top three or four teams and there will be no entry fee. If there are not enough sponsors, there may be a small fee for teams that enter. East would like to have a list of all the teams by the week before spring break, March 3-7. The week after break, March 17-21, is the time tentatively set for the competition. The game does not require one to be a genius to play. In fact, Griffin says, "A person who has a really great Q.P.A. (G.P.A.) may not be the person who's going to do the best here." The questions vary from quite simple to difficult. They concern general information about anything and everything, ranging form the liberal arts and sciences to current events. Griffin also believes the College Bowl can "reward people who know things as well as people who can do things." Knowledge is not all that is necessary, because "it takes quickness as well as sharpness " 1 Griffin If you're interested in doing something challenging, rewarding and most of all, fun. this, is your chance. Get a team of four people together and contact the East Hall office now. Diane Griffin or Terry Hollar, the president of the Student Planning Board, will be glad to answer any questions or talk to people about teams. V— Last Year's Winner Recalls ADPVs Want Your Cigs Search May Lead To Fame, Friends by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer material (as an emcee), since 1 gave all my material to Greg Galloway, last year's emcee!" Last year, the Mountaineer Talent Search, brainchild of SGA Vice-President Greg Galloway, came to life. When the Search was over, Lewis Nixon was judged to be the winner. This year, the Talent Search was inherited by Mike Lackey, and Lewis Nixon will begin a tradition of having the previous year's winner emcee the contest. Nixon jokes that "it'll be hard to come up with new Last year, Nixon was encouraged by friends to compete in the Talent Search. Since his high school years, Nixon had been doing impressions and comedy acts in night clubs in Daytona Beach, FL, his hometown, where he was paid in tips from the bar. However, he became disgrunted with his act, and was stagnant at the time of last year's Talent Search. Thanks to the by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer encouragement of his friends, Nixon entered and won the contest as a comedy act, receiving $300 for himself, and $100 for WASU, his sponsor. During the competition, Nixon also formed many new friendships, including those with Kelly Jones and Jeff Little, who joined with him to form a comedy-musical act called "Little Bit." They were rewarded for their talents with a summer job as an act at "The Land of Oz" on Beech Mountain. Reflecting . pn his many benefits from being in the Mountaineer Talent Search, Nixon muses that the experience "will help in whatever I do...(but) I'm planning on taking a moderate shot at entertainment." Nixon sees many positive aspects of the Talent Search. He says, "It's really neat being in the Search, because you meet a lot of the talented people on campus. With respect to spectators of see TALENT page 6 - RESTAURANT OFFERS V0U ANOTHER GREAT COUPON SPECIAL JOIN V0UR FRIENDS FOR SUMPTUOUS SANDWICHES DELICIOUS EVENING MEALS SALADS & HOMEMADE DESSERTS BROWN BAGGING SETUPS & WINE CORKAGE AVAILABLE EAT IN OR CARRV OUT 262-1250 809 blowing rockrd B00NE, NC 28607 Alpha Delta Phi, a campus social sorority, is currently involved with a rather unusual service project. The sorority is collecting cigarette packs which will give a child another day of life. According to Kim Hummel, Service Projects Committee chairperson, R. J. Reynolds recycles the cigarette packs. The money the company saves by recycling will go toward putting a child on a dialysis machine. "Every 100 packs we collect m'eahs one day on a dialysis machine for a child with a kidney failure," says Hummel. The money from this project will benefit children from North Carolina. Although the sorority has been collecting packs for about three weeks, "the project just really got into full swing last week," relates Hummel. Signs and "Drop—A—Pack" bags are scattered about campus, in dorms, the cafeteria and the Student Union. "We're trying to get campus-wide participation," says Hummel. She adds that the response has been "pretty good" According to Hummel, there have been some complaints that this project is really a promotion for people to smoke. However, she stresses that this is untrue. "We're not promoting smoking. People are going to smoke regardless." A tentative deadline of March 7 has been set. If everything goes well, the project may not stop then. / Hummel is encouraging everyone to participate. "We want all the help we can get," she says. Anyone collecting packs may drop them in one of the "Drop—A—Pack" bags, bring them by 1003 Winkler, or call Hummel at 262-4412. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 19. 1960 Festival Plans Underway by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer The icy throes of winter are upon us here in Boone, and there is little doubt we will have plenty of more snow before spring arrives. Yet despite the icy cold and howling winds, some people are planning for spring. Planning for the seventh annual Watauga County Spring Festival is now under way. Although the Festival is not scheduled to be held until March 3 and 4, planning has begun well in advance to give the community time to prepare for its participation in the Festival. Registration for exhibit booths is now open, and community and campus groups are urged to begin planning their exhibits now. The Spring Festival is an event that brings county and community people together in a creative effort. It provides individuals and groups a chance to show their importance and contribution to the community. Area craftsmen, local musicians and choral and gospel singers are among the kinds of people who will participate in the Festival. Also, many community groups such as the Watauga County amateur radio club will be represented at the Festival. This year's Festival will be held in the ASU gymnasiums, as it has been before. Both Varsity and Broome-Kirk Gyms will be used. Approximately 200 exhibits were displayed at the Festival last year and more may appear this year, if space is available. Many groups are planning on bigger booths this year. In addition to the exhibits in the gym, a kite fly will be held at State Farm. Anyone interested is invited to come out and fly a kite, or just watch the action. The ASU Departments of Art will help and participate in the kite fly. People are encouraged to build their own kites to fly. Awards will be given for the most original and creative designs. There will also be ribbons for the most spectacular crash and for the father who serves as the best "ground crew." Local musicians and singers are requested to perform at the Festival. Performers will change at 15-minute intervals during the Festival. Pat Morgan of the Department of Oral History is county coordinator for the Festival. He said, "The idea this year is to bring as many different people to the Festival as possible. We want as many groups participating as we can get." Morgan added, "The Spring Festival has now become a county tradition. We don't hire anyone from outside to help with the Festival; everyone involved is local. We are also interested in University groups and clubs as well as community people." Sculpture On Exhibit In Farthing A sculpture exhibit bv «. Edwards-Waterworth, CUt* professor of art at Ad, shown downstair, » ' Gallery of Art ,l„0Ugh The exhibit includes Sni. pieces and drawings m j pta* Edwards-Waterworth duri£ S sculpting process, as Jt, "" photograph, of the lrti„U » the work m progrelt b « Kreszock, media coordinator at ASU. tAhC J Photo b y H O W A R D K A 1 Z Kermit and Fozzy Bear were recently lost and found cruising aimlessly around the streets of Boone. Claiming to be in a hurry, they said it was too cold here and besides, they were due back on the set. Talent Search, Nixon says, "It's extra fun to see the exceptional local talent... not many people know that we have so much talent here..." He suggests that these people be seen "now, while they're cheap, before they become superstars!" l°bV of Auditorium, Monday-Friday from P h o t o by JERRY J O Y N E R Any group or individual on campus wishing to display creative talent in the Festival may reserve an exhibition booth. Interested persons should contact Glenn Osborne, Spring Festival campus coordinator, in the Department of Complementary Education. His office is on the second floor of the Student Union, phone 3093. Osborne has registration forms and can provide additional information on the Festival, Reserving a bboth requires a registration fee of $5. There is no fee for those who wish to perform musically. Anyone interested in participating in the Spring Festival is encouraged to register soon to ensure exhibition space and time. continued from page 5 Mountaineer * P°n There are 15 sculpture, 23 drawings "2 * photographs in the exhibit Farthing Gallery 0f Art • Talent Search In March the Su„ Lackey idds that there will be a first, second, and third runner-up, as well as separate prizes for the best solo and nonmusical arts. i Fa^ ,* s g °peJ p.m. For further i„formiJ •ontact the Gall C f y at 704/262-4046. . 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 The contest is set for Friday, March 28, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is $1. defects torever. Unless Weekly Specials Tuesday— 50/50 Night SKI 50c Admission Seveq Devils 50c 16oz. Beverage Wednesday—Beat The Clock 25° Beverages Starting at 8:00 (Price (Joes Up Gradually Thereafter) Thursday—Ladies Night Free Admission For Ladies • 50% increase in Snow-making ability A The South's only Thiokol 3700, which turns 6 in. of boiler plate ice into powder • 700ft. Vertical drop * Guaranteed 15 min. or less lift line on weekday skiing * A.S.U. Student Night every Wednesday from 2-lOpo1 A Special student rate of $6.00 during weekdays * Now open to the top of the mountain for night skiing • S k i S c h o o l • R a c i n g C l i n i c s • Cheerful Staff to help Y°l with Video Ski Lessons The Best Kept Secret in the Mountains Located Just Off Hwy. 105 .Approx. 9 Miles SW of Boone (704)969- ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday's Column Keller Was The Logical Choice To Take The Gamers Last Shot by BLAIR KERKHOFF Twenty-five games and 39 t<>< and 59 seconds of the final *lD!Lt had expired before Ap• ^Uchian State, the best team in \ Southern Conference a year was assured of a conference lament berth A. the line L ntinir a one-and-one was the iTe'. hero, Paul KeUer. Keller had given the Apps a twoint lead with a 16-foot jump shot second 1 earlier, breaking a 74-74 The 6-6 junior forward from S!lU Church, VA, had been a part- .mrter for the Mountaineers tune , j|irinff the past two seasons, but had been employed by Head Coach n 0bby Cremins as a capable substitute in the Mountaineers, srason-ending run for the Southern Confernce Tournament. Saturday night, Keller did not „art either half for the Apps, but played by far his best game in an JsU uniform by coming off the j^ch to score 26 points, tying Davidson's Rick DiBenedetto for high game honors. Actually, any one of three Moun­ taineers could have poasibly taken the game's last shot. The play designed for the final shot allowed for either John Fitch from the cor­ ner, or Charles Payton from about the free throw line to take the shot if Keller was not open. The other two Apps on the court, Walter Anderson and Kelvin McMillian, were completely free of any obliga­ tion for the last shot. Sentimentally, Anderson would have been a favorite to sink the last shot, for his four-year career in Var­ sity Gym concluded Saturday night. Payton, ASU's only legitmate can­ didate for the all-conference team could have also won the fan's favor had he taken the last shot. Payton has been the most consistent Moun­ taineer this season and has received little reward for his efforts. Inconsistency has marked Keller's play this year. Moments of brilliant basketball one minute are overshadowed by a mental lapse the next. Voted to the all-Pacemaker Classic team in December, Keller's presence in the lineup was limited to a reserve role after the Christmas break. But, as Head Coach Bobby Cremins pointed out after the game, destiny's selection of Paul Keller as Appalachian State's hero in the team's most crucial game was well-deserved. "It's no secret that Paul and I have had our difficulties since he has been here," said Cremins. 7 Tuesday February 19. 1980 "Paul has had a tough time ad­ justing to our system here at Ap­ palachian State." "We've had some personality problems off the court," said Cremins, though not elaborating on the conflicts. "I hope this game helps him to grow up and mature a little." If Keller was not the fans' sen­ timental first choice to shoot ASU's final shot, he was the most logical player at least on paper. Keller had hit on eight of 11 second-half shots and did not hesitate to take charge of the offense in critical situations when the Apps needed points. Appalachian State now travels to a Southern Conference campus not yet determined to participate in the first round of the tournament. Cremins must feel a little more con­ fident entering the playoffs know­ ing a potentially offensive weapon is sitting next to him on the bench. Our Apologies 1 he Appalachian errantly reported the Southern Conference men's swimming meet would take place this past weekend, Feb. 14-16. The meet, scheduled for Lex­ ington, VA, will begin Thursday, Feb. 21 and continue Saturday, Feb. 23. through Bucs Press Lady Apps by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer For the second consecutive game, the Appalachian State basketball relinquished halftime team lead and women's suffered a a decisive loss. Three nights after the Lady Apps had seen a three-point halftime lead turn into a 33-point loss at North Carolina, East Tennessee State overcame a 10-point halftime deficit to thump the Apps 80-66 in Varsity Gym Friday night. ASU's Tiana McEntyre led the Apps in the first half, scoring her game total of 12 points. With numerous assists from point guard Nina Foust, the Lady Apps ended the first half of play with a 10-point \ead ovtt the Bucs. The Bucs lessened the 46-36 halftime margin by scoring three unmatched baskets in the opening minutes of the second half. The Lady Apps failed to sink a basket in the first four minutes of play, but continued to lead as the teams began scoring back-to-back field goals. With seven minutes showing on the clock, the Bucs went into a half court press and forced several ASU turnovers which were converted in­ to baskets. The Bucs gained the lead with just over six minutes left in the game. Muriel Higgenbothem led ASU scoring with 18 points, and Sharon Weast added 13. Marsha Cowart's 27 points paced the Lady Bucs. The Bucs, seeded fourth of eight teams in Tennessee behind the University of Tennessee, MidTennessee State, Tennessee Tech and East Tennessee State Universi­ ty, upped their record to 12-13 with the win. The Bucs' Coach Susan Yow said "We couldn't cut off their (ASU's) inside game in the first half, and we did in the second half." Yow con­ tinued by saying, "We knew we had to play well. ASU is a much improv­ ed team. This was the first time we came back to win a game this year." With the loss, the Lady Apps' record sank to 6-14. One Of Five Ludy Apps Honored Monday Delay Of Game Allows For Reminiscing Free Throws End App Nightmare by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Paul Keller waited at the free throw line with 0:00 showing on the scoreboard clock Saturday night at the conclusion on Appalachian State's playoff clinching win over Davidson. Keller, who just two seconds earlier had dramatically broken a 74-74 deadlock with an off balance 16-foot turnaround jumper, drew Davidson's Jamie Hall's fifth per­ sonal foul when the 6-8 center Apps Clip Deacs reached over Keller's back in a vain attempt to catch the ensuing inbounds pass. Keller's one-and-one attempt was delayed by a confrontation between Davidson Coach Eddie Beidenbach, referee Maurice Everette and the game's timekeeper allowing five minutes to quickly reflect on Ap­ palachian State's basketball for­ tunes and misfortunes during the 1979-80 season, a season that saw an NCAA playoff representative almost become the first team in Southern Conference history to fall from first to last place in the span of one year. Appalachian of Campus into next a Eight consecutive road games pro­ of the second half and captured an over an NCAA Division 2 school. The loss of two players, starting for­ sity Gym. The Lady Apps will travel ward to Raleigh Haircut only $5.00 ing substitute NCAIAW tournament. ASU seniors Nina Foust, Candis McEntire, Alison Walker Evie Hiltz Lar- Brad who that and the character Tournament, with but ference games to play. enough impact for them to win five four con­ Cremins refused to give up on his and developed which would a carry of their last six games, four over Beidenbach, Everette and the timekeeper reached a settlement on the court and one second was plac­ ed on the clock, although there was actually less than one second of time remaining. Any strategy plan­ ned by Davidson during the delay was thwarted as Keller cleanly drop­ ped the first end of the one-and-one for his 25th point, giving the Moun­ taineers a 77-74 lead. guts." Add conference opponents including Saturday's final second "must " win over dramatic Davidson to clinch a tournament berth. KeMer's second free toss teas -as true as the first, and pandemonium % erupted throughout Varsity Gym,bringing back memories of last season's successful basketball squad. Rick DiBenedetlo's stuff at the final buzzer was too little, too late for the Wildcats, as Davidson assumed last place in the Southern Conference. became Intramural Basketball Ends; Handball Club Match Slated Walker Breeze dropping the Deep Misery by KIM BEAVER who Dogs, 44-37. The High Rollers roll­ Staff Writer could not adjust to the ASU system, ed over the Gorilla Biscuits, 41-37, reduced ASU's manpower. the KO's knocked off the Servants, were honored in pregame ceremonies, as to the Southern Conference basketball academically ineligible and promis­ and Jesse face" month. duced only one victory, that one for the "saving Mountaineers "determination transformed from Wake Forest in the early part Loy, Tiana place team, and his players returned the nightmare over the rimore eighth games, Asst. Sports Editor this weekend the gratitude. Cremins referred to it as easy 88-71 victory last night in Var­ Within Walking Distance behind team, the final team to qualify for State's auspicious ASU's Lady Apps pulled away 2 21 5 6 - 3 0 games start, three wins in the first four by NEILL CALDWELL f~iL Helen's Hairstyling \ £ j P h o t o by HOWARD K A T 2 Candis Loy... Tournament time is just around The team was "not together" ac­ 47-42, and Oxymoron crushed the the corner, as intramural basket­ Chargers, 35-24. Sig Ep Alpha near­ the game was their final home con­ Bobby ball action draws to a close this ly test. ASU was paced by Higginbotham Phi Beta lambda & AnHers cording Cremins. After losses number 13 week. The last round of play ends score, taking a 39-20 victory, while and 14 at Davidson and Western Carolina, games in which Cremins Thursday, with the tourney schedul­ ed to begin Feb. 25. the P.L.'s also doubled their op­ with 16 points, as McEntire added 14, Hiltz 13 and Foust 11. The Lady thought his team had given up on Scores from recent action showed to Head Coach March of Dimes." Gold's ponents, beating the Set-ups and Chasers 37-18. him, King's The sign-up time for weekend use themselves firmly in the Southern Kid, 32-29, the Jammers slipping by of the racquetball/handball courts apiece. Conference the the Mountaineers dungeon, nestled two full the Bombers edging Tom Cats 38-35 the and Cool has been changed to 8-10 a.m. Fri­ day. Students, faculty and staff maysign up for Saturday, Sunday and Monday games that morning, and they must have proper l.D. with them to reserve a court. see TEAM page 8 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. sVr s*? AND -^cC nr TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET Authorized Ram Leather Care TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30-2:00 2 EirtTMt 4 Variables " Proceeds Go To The March of Dimes "Come On Out ft Parly For The Alpha Deacons were led by Jane Jackson Thursday, Feb.2t Doors Open at 8:00pm Cotter Charge Only *1.00 lob of Your Favorite Beverages and Door Prizes Kappa and Wanda Brink with 15 points Present March of Dimes Night doubled * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailway Cleaners Soap & Salad Bar Dotaart '3 25 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesdsy Fibruvty 19. 1980 Sports In Brief NCS Dominates Stats North Carolina State University dominated the latest team and in­ dividual statistics for women's basketball released by the North Carolina Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. N.C. State tops East Carolina, North Carolina, Duke and Appalachian State in scoring offense, scoring defense, field goal percentage and free throw percentage. Rosie Thompson of East Carolina leads the NCA1AW in scoring with an 18.5 average. Angelita Horton ranks eighth with a 12.0 average and is in third place in field goal accuracy with 52.9 percent. Muriel Higgenbothem and Sharon Weast are listed third and sixth respectively in rebounding average with 10.1 and 8.3 per game. As a team, the Lady Apps rank fourth in scoring offense (69.8), fifth in scoring defense (78.4), second in field goal percentage (43.3) and fifth in free throw percentage (57.1). Mocs Pin Apps, 45-6 The ASU wrestling team dropped a match Saturday at Chattanooga, TN, losing a Southern Conference affair to UT-C 45-9 The only winners for ASU were Pat Cucci and Dave Soderholm. Cucci won a 6-4 decision at the 150-pound weight class, while Soderholm won by injury default at 134 pounds. The Mountaineers will host Davidson Saturday in their final match before the Southern Conference Championships which will be held Feb. 28-March I in Charleston, SC. Albert Long To Speak ^ Team Handball Tourney Set Wofford Wins Tournament Wofford scored 1,285 points to capture the WCC Rifle Tournament Saturday in Wofford, SC. Appalachian State finished second with 1,279 total team points. The Apps were paced by Jeff Sutton with 268 points and David Chesser with 263. I he Mountaineers will travel to Clemson Saturday before engaging in the Southern Conference Championships in Johnson City, TN, in March. Tuesday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: CATALOOCHEE: SKI BEECH: SAPPHIRE VALLEY: SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 44-60 in­ ches; 6-8 inches man-made snow; powder primary surface, frozen granular secondary; five slopes open; night skiing. Maggie Valley, 1-926-1401 — Four slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-387-2271 —Base of 25-75 in­ ches; hard-packed primary, secondary with icy spots; 10 of 12 slopes open. Cashiers, 1-743-3441—Base of 4-30 inches; frozen granular surface with icy spots; three of four slopes open; night skiing. Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Base of 34-72 in­ ches; man-made powder surface, frozen granular secondary; 13 of 15 slopes open; night skiing. r ™ARtl KAT? 4,760 In Varsity Gym Lend Verbal Support In ASU's Win Over Davidson Albert Long, the last four-year letterman at the University of North Carolina, will speak for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at the Boone United Methodist Church Sunday, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. Long, who lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track in the early '60's at UNC will be under the sponsorship of the Appalachian State FCA. There will be no admission charge. continued from page 7 Broome-Kirk Gym will not be open for free play Friday. Hours for Saturday will be 12:30-5:30 p.m., and Sunday 5:30-8:30 p.m. due to the team handball tournament. Add experience to your degree The 1st annual Northwest North Carolina Invitational Team Hand­ ball Tournament will be held this weekend and will feature ASU, East Carolina and UT-Chattanooga. ASU will play ECU at 9 a.m. Satur­ day, UT-C at 6:30 p.m. and ECU again at 8:30 p.m. The Moun­ taineers play again at 2 p.m. Sun­ day against UT-C. All games will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym. The Co-Rec Volleyball captain's and manager's meeting is schedul­ ed for tonight at 7:30 in room 213 BKG. Entries for men's and women's badminton and softball close Feb. 25. , F a f t s indicate that you may work in t. three to five different careers. It won't h* unusual to make changes as vou go And it's entirely possible that your final earner does not even exist today. Often in a first job, you are an assistant to the assistant. Your responsibility is limited to a desk and typewriter. But when your first job is an Armv 2LT, you'll have real management experience. You'll be in charge. On a specific job assignment, you could have 30 to 40 people working for you. And voucouk be responsible for millions of dollars in equipment. Responsibility for people and resources is exactly the kind of "take charge" experience civilian employers seek. It's a margin of difference in the increasingly competitive job market. Prepare to rise to the top in your field. Make your first job 3 or 4 years as an Army Officer. If you have two years remaining in school, you can begin ROTC this summer. You'll be compensated financially; stimulated physically and mentally. To ado experience to your degree contact CPT Dale Flora, 262-3150/3151. ASU Military Science Dept. Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. "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 Hoey Dorm Appal Cart Stop Bus Slop The bus stops here- 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 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_1980_0219_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 1980-02-19 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.: February 19, 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/a3b9e5a8386e996e47a53e573404ab36.pdf 25d47917306d9223f374430daeb0247f PDF Text Text Please Call Us cloud, but ' rtlv sunny with highs in the 40s Friday: Cloudy with mattered rain Saturday which Ihodd end Sunday. High, in the 40s and lows will vary from the nlia(fle 30s to middle 40s. We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. T h u r s d a y : "Some Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LIV No. 30 Thursday, February 14,1980 Monday through Thursday. University Intervenes 4Pay Phone Bills Or Else...' by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer ASU residence hall students have had their telephones disconnected for nonpayment of Southern Bell Telephone Company bills now face the possibility of being moved into currently unoccupied rooms without phone service. In letters written Friday, Bill Sposato, Housing Operations director, told about 100 "delinquent" students they will be moved" if tbeir accounts with Southern Bell had not been settled Tuesday of this week. In accordance with the letter, Housing Operations checked with Southern Bell yesterday to verify the status of the accounts. Sposato said Tuesday the students may not be moveo until this weekend or Monday, because it would be easier to move on the weekend and also because student payrolls will be available Monday. Though it was not stated in the letters, Sposato said the University is prepared to allow the "delinquent" students to remain in their old rooms if their roommates sign a statement saying they will live with the telephone service cut off. Sposato said he thinks this is very fair but added, "I have no sympathy for anyone who runs up a bill they cannot pay." "All we're doing is trying to get phone service back for the other roommate. I'm not happy with this situation. I don't like getting involved with other .companies. This is like working for them," he said. "But," he added, "We have an obligation to the roommate. That student has a right to phone service." Sposato said that as of Tuesday, 17,343 from about 60 phones is the amount in telephone bills owed to Southern Bell. He added that Southern Bell had to write off an excess of 117,000 last year in unpaid student telephone bills. Southern Bell officials declined to answer any questions about their losses or their efforts to collect on student accounts. Sposato said this is the largest number of telephones he has ever seen cut off by Southern Bell and the most he has ever had to get involved with the problem. . . "I asked them (Southern Bell) to pursue the problem legally. I was told their administrative officials did not want to pursue it legally. I just assumed they didn't want the embarrassment," he said. Southern Bell disconnects local and long distance service this year when a bill goes unpaid for longer than two months. Last year, long distance service was cut off if the bill was not then paid, and local service was cut off a short time later. Sposato said his office took a position against the policy change, saying students have prepaid for local service. However, Southern Bell took the viewpoint that this change is necessary because of the large amount of unpaid telephone bills it is unable to reduce. Sposato does not think that the University's new room change policy was enacted too soon without enough prior warning or that it is too harsh. "The students have totally neglected efforts by Southern Bell to collect. I'll have to stick to my guns," he said. "The roommates haven't come forth complaining very much. It has been mostly the parents. When a parent calls asking 'What are you going to do about my son's phone?' 1 have to act." he added. ASU's campus telephone system operates under a Southern Bell system called Central Communication (Centrex). The system was Photo by JULE HUBBARD Sposato, Holding Copy Of Recent Letter organized by Southern Bell and ASU officials "six or eight" years ago to provide the University with cheaper rates, according to Mary Carlton, who works in the Centrex office. She said it is unusual for a university to have a system of this type and added that N.C. State University and Western Carolina University recently called asking about it, A student pays $20 per semester for the cost of telephone service installment, she said. The University pays Southern Bell $1,300 a month for telephone service. Sposato said there are roughly 2,000 telephones in the residence halls. Before the Centrex system was installed, Carlton said, a pay phone on each hall of the residence halls was the only phone service available to the students. Smith Accepts Reduced Charge by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Counselor Calls For Drinking Program Alcohol-ASU's Biggest Problem by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer p, editor's Note: This i'i the second in a series of stories. 1 really think that we have alcohol problem campus," stated Al associate professor of tre",end°us on th,s q i 'f1* •ducat' °^ G;re an(* counsclor Presently chairman Cn ° North Carolina Drug ~®»nuision and the forme? of lS Tr.ector of Community South mrnt i-SerViceS with ^^^jjrolina Commission the for Drug Abuse. He has been involved in the treatment and prevention of alcohol and drug problems for about fourteen years. While Greene recognizes that many drug problems exist today, he said, "We should never lose sight of the fact that the biggest drug problem is alcohol." He said in many ways alcohol has more damaging effects than many drugs which "people get worked up about." What concerns Greene is that basically, ASU students do not recognize any drug-alcohol problem on campus. He said, "Students think that if they go out to Blowing Rock every Friday and Saturday night and get drunk that's just routine behavior and that there's no chance for any problems associated with that. The fact that you went over there and got drunk 10 times in a row and nothing bad happened doesn't mean that the next time you won't kill yourself driving drunk, get in a fight and get hurt, get arrested for some drug-related charge or become more and more dependent. S Inside Today Editorial Ne\vs Mi. Li ving sports Steve Duncan and Randy Sain defend SGA from a recent attack on the organization by another reader; L. T. McRac is shocked by the attitude of an assistant college dean concerning honors societies. See page 2. A management professor has won a judgement against a student in a landlord-tenant dispute, but the case is on appeal; complaints of cold in Whitener Hall have lead to major renovations. Sec page 4. Hilda Downer, an ASU alumnus, has recently had her first book of poetry published; a new column, "How's Your Mother?" about the adventures of a college town delivery boy, starts today. See page 7. The men's swimming team :s pnrring for the Southern Conference Tournament; Bobby Cumins discusses the Mountaineers' it last place standing in the conference; the Winter Olympics arc ——————— P!ws. "To the Piggies: I love you all! The Duck" And "M.E. To the girl who means the most in my life.' HAPPY VALENTINE'S! P.S." are just two of the shared thoughts and feelings in the specia1 classified Valentine's Day section in today's newspaper. Several readers sent in their messages to their friends, lovers, and parents. In essence, they all said Happy Valentine's Day, a message the staff of The Appalachian would also like to convey to our readers. The heart-shaped section can be found on page 3. AI Greene The two primary problems on campus within the scope of problem drinking, he said, are the extent of problem drinking, which Greene terms massive, and many students' inability to recognize their drinking rfs being problematic. Quoting what he terms conservative figures he said that approximately three-fourths of the students here are involved in some sort of drinking activity. Of the three-fourths, Greene believes that as many as one-eighth of the students may have a defined drinking problem. Greene said several areas in which drinking among students may be manifested in problems include grades, finance (spending too much money on drinking), legal problems, trouble on See PROHIBITION' page 5 An ASU student charged with sexually assaulting three women on campus pleaded guilty Monday to two charges of second degree rape. Reginald Gerrard Smith, a former scholarship player of the ASU football team, entered the pleas in Watauga County Superior Court as part of a plea-bargain agreement with the state. The rape charges came from two separate incidents which occurred this past Nov. 9 and 11 when two ASU students reported that while walking near the campus Bookstore, they were attacked by a man later identified as Smith. Two crime against nature charges were also filed from the same incidents. Both girls reported to police officers that after they were assaulted, the man tied their hands and gagged them. They said also that during the assault, he threatened to kill them. A final charge, assault with intent to commit rape, was not filed until Nov. 13 when Smith reportedly assaulted an SBI police woman. The undercover agent had been posted in the area of the Bookstore and the Cafeteria when the incident occurred. Upon the assault by Smith, the SBI agent was in immediate electronic contact with 13 other agents who pursued and captured Smith between the Belk and Doughtery libraries. After hearing several motions by his attorneys, Smith agreed to enter the guilty pleas for the two counts of second degree rape. The state agreed to allow him to plead guilty to the two lesser rape charges and dismissed the other three charges. Smith, 19, who was a freshman at ASU when the incidents occurred, faces a possible maximum sentence of two terms of life imprisonment. According to the Watauga County District Attorney's office, the state of North Carolina does not establish a minimum sentence for second degree rape. Robert West, Smith's former court-appointed attorney, said that Smith had no former record of mischief in school or any type of crime. According to West, Smith underwent psychological evaluation prior to his standing trial and was found competent. Smith was reportedly defended by four attorneys, one of which was Carter Mackie of Raleigh. The attorneys requested that Judge Sam J. Ervin, III postpone the sentencing until March 24. Judge Ervin agreed but said that the sentencing could take place before then in a county of the 24th Judicial District which includes the neighboring counties of Avery, Madison, Mitchell and Yancey. 4Wheels' Forum Scheduled For March by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau Transportation and Human Values is the topic of a public forum to be held March 28 and 29 at ASU. The automobile's role in shaping the concept of privacy and the government's failure to provide effective planning for transportation needs despite the good examples of transportation planning in many European countries will be discussed. "As this nation faces energy shortages, we in North Carolina must face the fact that 75 percent of our transportation needs arc dependent upon the internal combustion engine," said Stephen Simon, conference director and professor of history at ASU. According to Simon, American society has come to equate personal freedom with freedom of private transportation. "This value choice has led us to form public policies which lavish attention on highway transportation at the expense of mass transportation," Simon added. The forum, which is partially funded by the North Carolina Humanities Commission, will be held in Whitener Hall. �4 You, Tht Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * Editor Business Manager Ray Criscoe Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam • David P. ilarriftun . .. News Editor (.'hris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval. ..Ad Manager Michael Hannah Liu Boulelle Photo Editor . . Richard Kawnon Page Designers.. Klam A Crincue Copy Editor.. Asst. Copy Ed U n s i g n e d e d i t o r i a l * reflect t h e o p i n i o n o f The Appalachian. G u e s t e d i t o r i a l s a r e s i g n e d and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor should not exceed 250 w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d m u s t b e t y p e d o r w r i t t e n l e g i b l y . All l e t t e r s m u s t c o n t a i n t h e w r i t e r ' s Deadline for all editorial eopv is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hull. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica- signature, address and phone number. lion. Valentine's Give The Gift Of Love I he only state in America which recognized the fourteenth day in February as a legal holiday is Arizona. On Feb. 14, 1912, Arizona became the 48th state to be admitted to the Union, thus Arizonans celebrate Admission's Day. In addition to Admission's Day, residents of Phoenix and You're The One...' A Valentine For The Advertisers Bv KATH KURTZ Scanning my life savings I realize that it only amounts up to 50 cents in the ashtray. Enough for just one Valentine's Day card. Therefore the one chosen to receive this honor must be picked very carefully. After much thought I decided that America's advertisers deserve the award of my Valentine. Advertisers are worthy of special recognition on this day. Who else so wholeheartedly and singlehandedly supports Eros and Aphrodite? I hose who make commercials are the obvious choice for getting a Valentine because they have for so long been presenting us with love—or the idea of love—in the form of detergents, toys, breakfast foods.. .everything. It seems that the gods of love and beauty are always involved in the making of tin- ads that persuade us. In an economy that is so stilling, would you buv something you didn't love—from a person that is ugly? 'If seems that the gods of love ; and beauty are always involved I in the making of the ads that I persuade us.' subtle level we all know advertisers sell to us with the use of sex. I hanks to the diligence of Wilson B. Key, the author of "Subliminal Seduction," we arc well aware of "sex" in the ice cubes. Alter reading this book, people can leave their previous naive state they were in while reading magazines and rise to a higher con­ sciousness. On this new level, we can read our Redbook, Sports Il­ lustrated and even Time seeing the ads reaching out to us with pro­ mises of love and sex. Magazines are not alone in this olfering. People who have named On a more basic and much less their electronic friend a "boob tube" should reconsider. Commercials on television are very artful in persuasion. With a gleam in their eyes, TV sponsors proposition you. Although many commercials are stupid, advertisers are not. They get millions of con­ sumers to buy products by using the lever of love. They threaten that if you don't buy the sweetest cereal, your children will hate you. If the house isn't kitty litter clean, the neighbors will dislike you. A ring around the collar is grounds for divorce. But if you buy all the pro­ ducts aired on the TV, love (with subsequent sex) and beauty yours. * are There might be 80me aspects of this passion for 8e||j° with love. Along with selling h'"* amburger ads also market love of The jingle "You, you're 'fl one.. ." helped ,o propel us in ! the me generation. |n a ,imp wherf '"security runs rampant, who could fault someone telline „» 'you're worth it?" All those adJ Using agencies know that we valuable ($?) and tell us that we a!e lovable; "Aren't you glad? Don'" you wish everybody did?" Along with self love, commercials sell a love for our country. Let's all give a plop plop fizz fizz fof patriotism. Eat Captain Crispies „r be a commie spy. Drink America's astronauts' orange juice. Support Uncle Sam by supporting adver tisers: BUY. Well, I may not buy advertiser's products, and I may not buy their methods for selling, but I will bU\ them a Valentine's Day card They've earned it. Flagstaff, as well as folks in Peoria, Pittsburgh, and Pilot Mountain recognize Feb. 14 as Saint Valentine's Day, if only unofficially. Doowah Diddy if Brian Bag, St. Valentine's Day occupies a unique position in America. The government does not consider it a legal holiday as state business offices, banks, schools, and post offices do not close, W«X,FOR ONCE I DON'T yet Hallmark sells more cards and the post office reports more MIND NOT GETTING ANY letter traffic on Christmas. Feb. 14 than at any other time except No religious founder was bom or reborn, no nation was VALENTINES! T DIDN'T SEND ANY so NOW r HAV/E MONEY IN MY POCKET FOR ONCE * discovered, no treaty was signed, nor did a president die, but St. Valentine's Day is included on most printed business calendars. And while some celebrations fluctuate their once j meaningful dates to allow for an extra day's vacation, St. r Valentine's Day retains its mid-February commitment each year. If n o t a l e g a l h o l i d a y , S t . V a l e n t i n e ' s D a y s h a r e s a r e v e r e n c e with the most popular of holidays. And because of this popularity, February 14 has become an attractive day for businesses. Along with Lincoln's Birthday, two days prior to St. Valen­ tine's Day, and Washington's Birthday, celebrated nine days later, the two weeks in mid-February have become prime target days to revive the post-Christmas slump in sales. In the name of love, affection, friendship and sincerity area establishments use the occasion of St. Valentine's Day to moye their flowers, cards, candies, jewelry and other "expres­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sions' of love. " B u y her the gift of love," says one downtown store poster. SGA Wan Is Bird To 'Show Them The Light'; If b u y i n g t h e g i f t - o f l o v e i s n o t a p p a l l i n g e n o u g h f o r y o u , read the ASIJ cafeteria wall posters for fraternity- and sorority- McRae Wonders What Light Sink Was Shown sponsored, reduced draft beer bargains in Blowing Rock's best establishments to see more St. Valentine's Day exploita­ tion. Sharing pleasantries on St. Valentine's Day is as customary as eating turkey on Thanksgiving, and coloring eggs at Easter. Yet the gifts exchanged on this occasion should coincide with the feeling associated with St. Valentine's Day. Don't BUY someone the gift of love, but GIVE it, for the most wonderful aspect of affectionate emotion is that it's free. THE Game For Playoffs, Seniors Whatever you have planned this weekend, cancel it. The Mountaineer basketball players are calling out for your help and it's time for you to answer the call, Mountie brothers and sisters. • Many of you might say, "Yeah, but a 9-15 basketball team needs more help than we can give it." So, for you, here's a rundown of the situation. The Apps are 4-10 in the Southern Conference standings, tied for last with Davidson. Davidson has only one game left, that being a Saturday night confrontation with ASU in Varsity Gym. The Mounties have to play at VMI tonight before enter­ taining the Wildcats. For the Apps to make the post-season Southern Conference tournament, they MUST defeat Davidson Saturday. If they lose, they will become the first squad in Southern Conference history to hit the division cellar after winning the division crown the year before. The contest with VMI is, for all intentions and purposes, meaningless as far as entry into the tournament goes. If the Apps were to beat the Keydets and lose to Davidson, they would have a 5-11 record in the conference as compared to a 5-10 record for Davidson. A win in Virginia could only move the Mountaineers up the standings ladder, assuming The Citadel wins no more conference matches. This night will also mark the end of ASU careers for the guard tandem of Walter Anderson and Danny Jackson, seniors and co-captains of the team. This will be their last game as ASU players. Anderson has seen the ups and downs of the program for four years now. He's been the spark behind the losing teams as well as the winning ones. He and Jackson have formed one of the most dependable baekcourt duos in ASU history. I his is the most important game of the year for the Moun­ ties. Because of t h e now nine-member league, the S C Tourna­ ment can include only eight of the schools. Don't let Ap­ palachian State, and our pair of seniors suffer the humiliation of that "loneliness." Editor, The Appalachian: Well, Student Government is a joke by definition. Let's measure part of its record against those who criticize from SGA's outer doors. Let's break down this monopoly game we play. .. Do you remember Mother's Finest, Dixie Dregs, Firefall, Nan­ tucket, Atlanta Rhythm Section, LeRoux, and Mike Cross? I guess this was nothing, but for the total of 12,912 of us who attended, we did enjoy it. This was done by a self-sufficient concert committee and also promoted by SGA. Does SGA deal with the com­ munity? Oh yes, I believe it was voter registration. That only got approximately 700 students registered in this town. Those peo­ ple took time to care. SGA provid­ ed the services. Do the people of ASU remember Homecoming? SGA only worked to sponsor the Homecom­ ing Court, dorm contest and float contest. Remember the beer float, or were you even there? How about the Christmas parade? The Watauga Democrat said it was the best and biggest ever in Boone. Yep, that's right. SGA right behind the scenes. Do­ ing work. . who cares about who sees you work. Yes, we do some trivial things like encourage the administration to build a sidewalk by the baseball field on King Street. (Go walk to Hardee's.) Sometimes we play house and liberalize "A" option. You asked for doughnuts in the ice cream parlor—go buy one. Did you know that the General Assembly of North Carolina votes to allot us money? Yes, ASU gets support in our state capital. So SGA had legislators come to Boone to show them our future plans as a University to gain their support. So we can have more money to buy hotels. Yes, you are right, John Bird. This is a monopoly. We monopolize many of the benefits behind the scenes that might not ever he. In our money game we play with #48,000 ol which some of us don't need to promote you, the students. I wish I always had $48,000 to play games with. As for SGA being a puppet, you're right. Without YOUR sup­ port we have nothing to stand on. With your support we can push and prove any point. Come sit in on a few SGA-Administration meetings and remove your ig­ norance. We can govern ourselves using apathy and yelling, but not pun­ ching never intimidates anyone. With support we can run this place or has your lead butt become too heavy to move (since you seem to sit and think but not activate your bod)? SGA cleans its own house. Clean yours. Your mind has become clut- Mr. John Bird: SGA is just look­ ing for a few good men to lead the rest. Since those of us already here apparently aren't good enough, I, Randy Sain, cordially invite YOU to come to Workman Hall and show us the path of righteousness. I'm in office 20-C. In darkness until you show me the light: Randy Sain 120 East Honor Clubs Editor, The Appalachian: I have to protest Dr. Don Sink's advice to students to join only one Our readers' > views tered. Come help if you can pro­ mote and support an organization that does strive forward. If you do have such good ideas and know you can accomplish them (or think you can), I'm in office 20-A Workman Hall every afternoon. With the energy your mouth pro­ duced in me, we could move mountains. Steve Duncan 215 Hoey Show Me Editor, The Appalachian: This is in response to the letter by John Bird published in the Feb. 12 issue of "The Ap­ palachian:" honor society, and traiiKly, I find it appalling that the Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences would adopt such a mercenary and unliberal attitude toward member­ ship in an honor society. The Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences is the only agency on campus that might be properly said to be charged with maintaining the attitudes and atmosphere ol the liberal universi­ ty in the face of the relentless pressure ol the trade school men­ tality. Apparently our College of Arts and Sciences has given up the tight; the value of membership in an honor society is to be measured by the increment to the individual's future salary. But surely there are other .allies to be sought in an honor society. There is recognition of academic achievement, and there is perhaps more importantly, the chance to gather with other students of similar intellect and similar interests. Such gatherings can be invaluable opportunities to learn and to discuss ideas—which, after all, was the original purpose of a university. Or an honor socie­ ty can provide the opportunity simply to relax in the company of one's peers. The campus-wide honor societies, if anything, are less likely to provide such oppor­ tunities than the smaller societies encompassing a smaller discipline. These observations will sound strange at a university whose faculty seems mindlessly devoted to the principle that any 'learning experience" should convey academic credit. To my mind this attitude is inimical to the whole spirit of higher education; learn­ ing ceases to be an end in itself, and the whole purpose of the university becomes to impose a series of hurdles which the student must leap to reach a credential. Learning in it self becomes mean­ ingless, and all effort is to be measured against its return in the form of grades and the expansion of future income opportunities. This enormously cynical attitude completely forecloses Irom con­ sideration the possibility that some students might actually want to learn something and might he wi ing to do it without being bribe If Dr. Sink's attitude prevails, lar from having a university, we are left with nothing but a trade school! There is one obvious characteristic which distinguishes the liberal university from a trade school: trade schools, with their narrow-minded focus and with their obsessions with careers, are bastions of unrelieved dullness, free from any taint of intellectual excitement. Like many faculty members, I have often castigate ASU for its dullness and have usually assigned the blame to I ' students. MEA CULPA; the fault instead may lie with the faculty whose bottom line for everything is money. L.T. McRae, Faculty Adviser Omicron Delta Epsilon ^ (International Honor Society in Economics) �THE APPALACHIAN BCH Steve • Even t h o u g h w e ' r e a p a r t ^ you are my favorite Valentine. Happy Valentine's Day! Love S h a r o n T o Pam S t r o u d : H a p p y Day! Your S e c r e t Pal M f T o D e b b i e • You're a wonderful roomie - Happy Valentines Day! love Nicole To Case - Do you still Ilka' Love KER Piggies: I Leigh • I love you - w i s h I were In Chapel Hill - R o b love y o u all! T h e Carter Deploys Marines To Gulf R H a p p y Valentine's Day t o Robbie, P a m m y , Keat, N a n c y , Lousla a n d K l mml e - Love Y a ! L i n d a Whit. F o r Days. KSM and line's , Happy Valentine's Day Dowel I - Your Secret Pal . 1 Happy Valentine's I love y o u - Terrl Starr T. J. & Columbo says We ' R o d n e y ' s ' Love Y o u ! David, R a n d y , C l y d e , T i m a n d Dean Day A Roses a r e r e d , neighbors are great, especially the ones above Willy Wonka's In apartment 8. Happy Valentine's Day Moran, T i m , a n d Dennis • Love J e a n Kelly, m a y every d a y be V a l e n t i n e ' s day for us. I Love y o u . Love always, A n n e t t e H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s Day t o Mom a n d Dad-Love, Terrl to J ®ntzen, Happy Valentine's Day t o m y girls: Casey, W e n d y , S a b r e n a a n d Denlse. Love, y o u r M o m , Lea L International M.E. To the girl who means everything In my life. HAPPY V A L E N T I N E S ! P.S. me? To the Duck ^ \ DJR - C a n ' t wait 'til nest F e b . \ 1 4 t h . H a p p y Valentines D a y . I love \ y o u . BCH 1 HI Baby Doll, H a p p y Valentine's Day a n d I Love y o u ! Love C u t i e A N.J. D o n ' t P e t e r a n d C o n n i e m a k e a lovely c o u p l e ? Much love a n d affection - C.F. R Happy V a l e n t i n e ' s love y o u - Julia Hunt, To My Boy - if o n l y I c o u l d find s o m e o n e just like y o u for m e ! I love y o u . Deb. David S t e r n , H o p e y o u r wrist is feeling b e t t e r by n o w . K e e p playing tough! Love T . J . National r°: The Italian Stallion 'That's A m o r e ' a n y w a y y o u look a t It kid! Love, Gertrude 4 Ronnie, Thanks for Rosie t he love. A M.CURRY THE FREEDOM HALL EXPRESS The Freedom Hall Civic Center in Johnson City, TN, information, call the Freedom Hall Box Office at 929-8361. plans two concerts this weekend that will thrill many music T R A V E L lovers. 16, now be picked up for those who do ( and even those A in receive Guide To the U.S." a copy write Air To Fly R i g h t s , Information CO, 81009 C o n s u m e r Center, Pueblo, CENTRAL COMMITTEE PLANE? A free booklet can Merle Rights: Travel Saturday, the Hall will present Haggard and Marty lor a Then, 7:30 to Feb. p.m. follow Robbins showing. who that up, Sunday will bring the Boston Pops Orchestra, with guest conductor Henry Mancini. That extravaganza begins at 3 p.m. For ticket M U C H don't) that B Y outlines war has never been than it is today." Several have greater thousand already people registered to airline passenger rights. Included in this booklet are FOR CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS That's the name of this organization, bumping, lost and damaged baggage, airline safety and which also known as the CCCO. Larry Spears is the director smoking "Because of my beliefs about war, I am opposed to of participation military." The rights, booklet plus more. is called "Fly beginning Sunday, June Francais Campaign. Says Spears, "The need for young people to go on record 5s conscientious objectors to All employees will 15. have weekends off and the salary is $80 per week plus room and board. contact Jim For the CCCO's Youth Conscientious join the and Objector members ot the church for a fellowship d i n n e r . K o r e a n s a n d Korean-Americans should details notify the First Presbyterian at Avant C h u r c h , the Intramural Office, 262-3035. B o x , C C C O t h r o u g h conscientious i t s objector states card, simply, in Magazine interview in convincing a draft board of an objector's sincerity. They help provide a record of an individual's opposition to the military and war. and mine, Billy Packer, analyst and Winston-Salem resident tonight at 7:30 P . O . B o x 1 5 7 9 6 , Philadelphia, PA, 19103. Happy objecting! parking p.m. make Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. and Monday, March 3 at noon. Morganton. Anyone with an oral more information Stacey at 264-8505. to return lot The around at 1 trip the to group p.m. 6 will For Church First courtside. Also on the program: a visit to the French Riviera; instructions on how to Bimmy Stramm Security Office at 2150 and Staton or Jim in the TA Office of the English. Department Dr. Jim up for an appointment with and Presbyterian products. of A job interview workshop Avant will meet any students, staff or dependents faculty their interested in Morganton seeks Korean and Canterbury, the Episcopal Korean-Americans to be its guests for dinner March 9. college student Organization, accepting meets every Sunday at 6:15 Summer Orientation followed p.m. Each Sunday there will be a short service, dinner is by a Korean language service of worship at 4 p.m. and a special activity. Canterbury meets at St. 16-July 11 and the salary is S500. Duties will include which will cost a maximum Avant has a 30-day program of At Luke's academic signing designed to increase youthful feeling . to of at call for one of these times. The his office and on generic food WBTV, Channel 3 Duncan sign p.m. Moira Quinn will visit with Packer at his home, at make a flower vase; a look I he 1 rattle Appeals Board will meet Wednesday, traffic will be doing an with your friend at nutritious artichokes; and tips on how to save money the 3 6 9 , Morganton, NC. The phone number is (704) 437-181. These CO cards reputedly could carry a lot of weight To get one of these cards yourself, write CCCO, locate Registration p.m. 6 and p.m. will begins be the at guests 3 will CLASSIFIED special woman who what life is all °'NESS. Happy 9 -ove, The Kldd. 129, Barium 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T available for s u m m e r 1 block from c a m p u s . $ 1 7 5 . 0 0 per m o n t h . Call 2 6 4 - 5 8 5 8 OEROALE AND KEY Offered t o ASU n,9htj 6 days, $ 9 5 . 0 0 . •eason 264-5574. SERVICE KSHOP N F«b. 19 FOR Make 6;30i Room 202 Sanford Episcopal Church which is located behind the S u m m e r C a m p Director • Prest>etery of Concord seeking Summer Director for Its N.c. mountain church camp. Mid-June through M i d August. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply Immediately to Camp Registrar, Presbytery of Concord. Drawer Springs, NC 2 8 0 1 0 . will Addressers W a n t e d Immediately Work a l h o m e •• n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary -excellent p a y . Wrllo American Service, 8 3 6 0 Park L a n e , S u i t e 1 2 / Dallas Texas, /5231. Bookstore. until General is The SGA is looking for volunteers to work on an activities committee. If are tired of having to do and would nothing like to plan dances, and energy small promote days, spring you come second Club office Council the on the floor and of talk to Workman Michael at one group the dorm attending Applications picked information Parks in up in the SI8 the (with up, decrease). and more the workshop more the people fee will and/or 5 Communication Department 2222. Space reservations by Feb. 25. Arts at 2221 is limited must be or so Student Council for Children Exceptional made The ASU 7:30 in a of 10 of the Student Union. The coming. sponsoring art, is students, Fiction from faculty and and College Bowl East Hall will staff. spring break. Teams of four persons determine Party or left in Sanford Hall. children Carolina at the Center Feb. 15. The group in the Edwin of English room 201 All material will the information, Griffin further 262-3177. contact the w i n n e r . must be in by Feb. 29. For details, intramural competition the Department is be ASU sponsoring a Valentine's Day meet Chapter room Submissions may be sent to will Dr. Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights at The "Cold Mountain Review" is in need of photographs Friday, p.m. For reservation information call poetry, for two contact Betty the General College or call 2167. The of noon June General College. For further 2-5 weekday. program fitness Varsity Gym. The times are of advising Western every Education physical conduct orientation. Hussey. His office hours are p.m. Continuing a of Communication Arts will month fling, by for beginning times Thursday, Feb. 21 in the Gymnastics Room in for concerts, contests and more, the Center Leaders the be at April 14 and 21. Dr. John Austin of the Department leader,' living in with students may held 20. The position Feb. for College applications orientation and other responsibilities related to Hall RESERVE STUDENT PARKINr; available beside Flick t h e a t e r . Call 264 5858. The be at week after compete ASU F o r contact to campus m o r e Diane 26 2 3004 or 3 = V a l e n t i n e ' s Day • D J R m y love L y o n , a l t h o u g h y o u ' r e n o t h e r e m y love will a l w a y s be with y o u . S h a r o n M M Valentine's Happy Thursday February 14, 1980 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 14, 1980 Legal Dispute Over Apartment Deposit Appealed Prof-Landlord Wins Judgement Against Student by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor A recent landlord-tenant dispute between an ASU professor and a student led the professor to seek restitution in Watauga County's small claims court Tuesday. Dr. Shah Mahmoud of the Department of Management in the Walker College of Business filed suit against Erin Elam, a senior, in magistrate's court to recover 1250 in rent he said was lost while he held an apartment open for her during the Christmas break. Elam will appeal in district court, represented by her father, a corporate attorney for Cone Mills in Greensboro. Court date for the appeal has not been set, but will probably be in April, according to the county Clerk of Court's office. Mahmoud didn't have counsel at the magistrate's hearing. Magistrate Barry Cooke noted discrepancies in both versions of the story and awarded Mahmoud one-half month's rent, $125, for the 15 days he held the apartment, but warned Mahmoud that his acceptance of Elarn's check in lieu of cash was "highly unethical and illegal." The dispute centered around whether or not Elam and Mahmoud had entered into Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Beech Mountain's Snowy Woods -to Clyd.es uVfi be V\.ost aU .sk uould ryi Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30-2:00 binding verbal agreement. The status of a check written Dec. 13 by Elam to Mahmoud in lieu of cash to secure an apartment off Hwy. 421 for the spring semester was also questioned. Mahmoud said to the magistrate that he usually prefers cash when renting apartments, but takes checks "out of the goodness of my heart" when tenants don't have cash. Normally, a security deposit of $250 and one month's rent in advance, also $250, are required by Mahmoud when he rents apartments. However, Elam said she asked Mahmoud not to cash the check until she had consulted her prospective roommate. She claimed she told Mahmoud she would call him to confirm whether or not she and her roommate wanted the apartment. Mahmoud said he held the apartment for the afternoon of Dec. 13, then considered it rented when Elam didn't call. Elam and her roommate decided not to take the apartment that afternoon, and stopped payment on the check through her bank. Elam said she then tried to get in touch with Mahmoud before she went home after exams but had no success. "I called him at home at different hours of the day for four days, but I never could reach him," she testified. Elam conceded she didn't think to trv \an?> like, -to Wprovba-Uorp Gvercj cWj (KJO felec-trical John uV\o - t i p ' s Come watch the ( o - S ' p m t Olympics with us t a p , OLnct Ucwicl lu-snrcxjpi ^ ciri c\ cx < JunpPt'S oc\ Chili I Hotdog Special $ f I Beverage 60 ^ Your Olympic Headquarters Soup & Salad Bar Dessert <3.25 See TENANT page 5 ptiA<^-irv3 M E ve Turner said verbal agreemem, are difficult to prove, but n usually verified through T.V. Olympic Special at \ The Commons 2 Entrees 4 Vegetables However, Elam and her father said Mahmoud claimed he had an attorney and threatened legal action through the Watauga Sheriff's Department to get collection on the check. Mahmoud subsequently filed a complaint against Elam Jan. 28. The summons was served Feb. 1. In the meantime, Mahmoud rented the apartment to another person when he discovered the stopped payment and had phoned Elam. He figured he lost 15 days rent. Magistrate Cooke suggested to Mahmoud that he retain the services of a competent real Shah Mahmoud e«ate broker in tht f you have to follow rules when renting real ^ Cooke emphasized Elam ^.e for the 15 day, she had made a verbal com, with Mahmoud, a|beit'1 misunderstood contract. According to Mary Tun,* Legal Services attorney retli^ by Student Government vert contracts are legal a„d bi ' in North Carolina, "if (L; agreement is for an am„ under $500 and it is ^ within one year, then it i, „ binding as a written contract' she said. pWj. uelcone Sjo r calling his office or writing him a letter. Mahmoud said he was always at home or at his Walker Hall office. "I made every effort to be at home and nobody used the phone," he said. Elam's attorney asked Mahmoud at the hearing why they had not signed a lease "since she had supposedly rented the apartment." Mahmoud replied that Elam had been in a hurry since it was the holiday period. Mahmoud eventually deposited the check. When the check came back to Mahmoud, he called Elam at her parents' home in Greensboro to ask about the check. Mahmoud said he was civil and polite to Elam and her parents during the three calls he made. Upstairs from Shenanigans 321 By-pass 6 LOVJI rvjfo RoC\< Blowing Rock 295-7851 MEAL DEAL! All You Can Eat Tuesday Night 5 to 9pm Only $2.59 Dally Ham to 2pm | FASHION EYEWEAR Buci• Diane von Furstenberg Ralph Lauren's Polo 'Tura -Safilo- Maurice St Michel- Faberge' Avant Oplque Garde DuMonde Silhoutte-Ray Ban Sunglasses&ppalacj)ian g>pKtaclf 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 Largest Spectacle Boutlqu* in the Area �THE APPALACHIAN Whitener Renovation Begun Thursday February 14. 1980 6 Hall's Changes Planned by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer "if a building is too hot or ,00 cold, has insufficient ventilation, or there are noise conflicts, then students just can't think and learn as well, sard Dr George Antone, chairman of the Department of History. His remarks were made concerning the present condition of Whitener Hall and the improvements that are being planned for it. Last spring a survey of opinions about Whitener Hall conducted by the now was defunct Student Research Union. The questionnaires were circulated to students and teachers in randomly-selected history and political science classes. The questionnaires were designed to meet several criteria, including rating the temperature, ventilation and noise levels of the building, as well as inviting the faculty and students to suggest changes for Whitener Hall. "The results of this survey indicated that there was a definite need for improvements to be made in Whitener," said Dr. Michael Moore, associate professor of history. Moore took the initiative in starting the survey after discussing the poor conditions of the building with several of his classes. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, met with Antone and other concerned faculty members in October to discuss the various physical needs in Whitener Hall. At the meeting, six improvements were listed as those that could be pursued immediately. According to a memo from Chancellor John Thomas, half of these have already been made, and the remaining three are due to be completed after July 1, 1980. The other level of improvement discussed at the meeting is more long range in nature and will require architectural planning about $550,000. These changes are mainly concerned with making the building energy efficient, improving the heating and control systems, redesigning the auditorium for better use, and also improving the aesthetic value of the building even while making the alterations. Davis Liles, a graduate of ASU who majored in history and is now an architect with Peterson Associates of Charlotte, visited with Antone in October and reviewed the situation. "The History Department's efforts in the area of preservation are certainly a vital link between what is taught in the classroom and the 'real world,' " Liles said. "The prospect of renovating your building and 'reworking' it to meet your functional requirements is an exciting project." Photo by RICHARD RAWSON In Search Of... A Completed Belk Library See INSULATING page 8 Irishman Teaching Sociology On Exchange by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Because they only meet in class for an hour a week, the Irish students take an average of 10 classes a semester. Bennett said, "The major difference is between learning and remembering." Irish students have to thoroughly learn their subjects because they are only tested at the end of the year. American students, he said, need only remember the information until the next test, after which they can forget most of it. But Bennett said Irish students often wait till the last minute to study. Comparing the overall education of the students, Bennett said students here have a more rounded education. In addition, since U.S. students are constantly taking quizzes and tests," they have to work harder. Aside from the way they are ^taught^iennettsaid the students This semester, Dr. Larry Keeter, ASU professor of sociology and Dr. Don Bennett, Irish sociology professor, have exchanged places. Bennett is teaching at ASU and Keeter is teaching at University-College Dublin in Ireland. The two schools are very similar in size, but the teaching methods vary dramatically. In Ireland, the classes meet for only one hour a week. Professors there do not waste time in class but try to cram every minute with lecture. The professors do not take roll because attendance is not required in any class. All exams or tests are taken at the end of the year, even the exams for first semester classes. from both countries are not much different. Bennett started writing letters in 1976 in order to set up the exchange. He wrote 10-15 colleges to see if anyone else was interested in an exchange. He wanted to be in the Appalachian region so all the colleges he contacted were in the mountains. Keeter was among those who responded to the offer. The actual exchange was delayed until this semester. Bennett started his education at Virginia Military Institute, but later transferred to Duquesne in Pittsburgh where he received his masters degree. He got his doctorate from Loyola in Illinois. His field of interest includes the theory of sociology, urban sociology and ethnic relationships. He also has an interest in oral history, which is one of the reasons he wanted to come to this region. He has just completed a research project on the oral history of the street vendors in Dublin. This project was one of the reasons the exchange didn't take place until this semester. Bennett said he is enjoying the Boone area. He said the Grubstake Saloon in Blowing FLICK 1&2 204 M.irrtin Si I'h 2M MM SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday & Sunday February 16 & 17th Only 1:30pm DOOBS-MERRMJ. The Publishing People o< ITT PRESENTS Rock arranges its tables similar to an Irish pub. One night recently, he went there and a band was playing bluegrass music. Bennett said if it had been an Irish pub with live entertainment, it would have been jammed. He added that an Irish pub is full when no more people can squeeze through the door. He said bluegrass bears some resemblance to traditional Irish music. Some of the same instruments are utilized in both kinds of music, but Irish music has a faster tempo, he said. Bennett is also pleased with the mountain climate. He said of the Irish climate, "If you can picture November all year round, that's what Ireland is like." He likes the definite change in seasons that this area has. He also wants to give cross country skiing a try. The thing that has impressed Bennett most is the friendliness of the people. He had many apprehensions about what the people in Boone would be like, he said. He soon found that the people of the area were very friendly and helped him feel less like a stranger. 'Prohibition A Failure' continued from page 1 campus and problems in the area of relationships, male and female as well as friendships. According to Greene, the largest behavioral problems on campus are due to "irresponsible drinking." When working with students who have problems in the area of alcohol consumption, Greene feels it important to first "identify what the drinking behavior does for the person." A MUSICAL ADVENTURE Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Mon.-Thurs. 6:50-9:?0 One Show Only at 7:30 Stewart & Everett Theatres Greene feels, "Prohibition is a miserable failure." He feels that the system of brown bagging in Boone "produces irresponsible drinking." Referring the advertisement on the facade of the now-closed Sub Shop beckons passers by to come and "catch a buzz with us," he stated, "Hiis is the kind of mentality that brown bagging produces." The idea is to drink until you get high or drunk, he added. Tenant Dispute Appealed continued from page 4 We dare you not to Believe after you see. THE TRUE EXPERIENCES OF circumstantial evidence, witnesses who knew of the contract, or actions that have been taken by the parties involved. Hearsay and other evidence is admissible in a magistrate's court, unlike other courts. An employee in the Clerk of BMRICIATHACKR AY MAX WILK JOHNNY GRUELLE JOE RAPOSO LESTEROSTERMAN PRODUCTIONS RICHARD HORNER fj TTn imijj 1DwKIf* RICHARD WILLIAMS ALIEN ENCOUNTER ! M. Parents admitted free with child paid admission FLICK 1&2 7 00 & 9:15 P M Daily Sat & Sun Matinee 3:00 P.M. 7:00 & 9 : 1 5 P.M. Daily Sat. £ Sun. Matinee 3:00 P.M. Court's office said disputes like that of El am and Mahmoud are taken before magistrates in Watauga County "fairly often." She had no immediate statistics to verify this, however. Turner speculated Mahmoud would probably drop the case since it would be in his best interests to hire a lawyer to represent him in district court. "His legal fees would exceed the amount of the claim," she said. Mahmoud declined to comment on the situation. E0M3 See a perfect WmM two ways! L pC^KTJ'' A Lot Of Bag At Reasonable Cost $73 ^ -Jw- Mummy style Large draft balfle 5 .rsrp-T?- " '1\-' $719 5 Insulated t o -20 Oocron Hollojil II c *>e^ [Gj Starts Friday Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3pm Shows Daily 7 fit 9 pm 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA • > / > ' •»- Taper shape with drawstring Two hags zip together Side or center nylon zipper Late Show Fri-Sat 11:30pm All Seats S1.50 .?V ft ol° Insulated to 0 ACM UMBIA PK TtJRI S HI 11 AM ARNOLD KOPH.SON PR! MINTS GARYBUSEY ANNETTE O TOOLE RXMJN AROUND ,i, EDDIE ALBERT KTONY RANDALL '"•'•mount TVturn Pr BlAKE LDVfoAHOS NOV MANCINI CLORIS LEACHMAN A*...* - e»r».wno«nt I f , • - DEBORAH IASTU Mum. N CHAR! I-S BLRNsTI IN s, „vi,pu. K MIC HAI I KANI «>l DAVIDMA'in si..vM>AVir>NWIh T Mr.. WIN ARNOI D KOPH SON l*..,twlhv RICHARD T HI.FFR< >N - iminiimi11»BTmttmVu^Uvvv^ • L LATE R Si STRICT10 c: SHOWS in Flick 1 8t 2. Adult Film 8t PG Film 11:30pm Fri. 8t Sat. Army - Navy of Boone Blowing Rock Rd, 10-6 M-F Sat. 1-5 9-5 1-5 Sun. 264-3170 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 14, 1980 MANN DRUG WELCOMES APPALCART Each ol these advertised items la required to be readily available for % '<& below the advertised price In each A&P Store, except aa apeclflcaliy " Hospital PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. FEB. J' 16. AT A&P IN A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED bp WITH SUPERMARKET PRICES BOTTOM & EYE ROUND 18 TO 24 LBS. AVG. WT. fUt cjp $179 We're here to help you save! FULL CUT Boont Htighli Shopping Cr"ln 764 0171 Center for Con Ed. Bavarian Village Hospital 7:20 8:01 8:42 2:20 3:01 3:42 4:23 5:04 5:45 8:26 7:07 7:48 8:29 9:10 7:28 8:09 8:50 2:28 3:09 3:50 4:31 5:12 5:53 8:34 7:15 7:58 8:37 9:18 Boone Heights Shopping Ctr. University Walker Hall Bavarian Bookstore 7:33 8:14 8:55 2:33 3:14 3:55 4:38 5:17 5:58 8:39 7:20 8:01 8:42 9:20 Village 7:45 8:26 9:07 2:45 3:26 4:07 4:48 5:29 7:51 8:32 9:13 2:51 3:32 4:13 4:54 5:35 6:10 6:16 0:51 7:32 8:13 8:54 0:57 7:38 8:19 9:00 - CUT FREE INTO BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS OR ROAST. / ; EYE ROUND STEAKS OR % ROAST & TRIMMINGS 8:01 8:42 3:01 3:42 4:23 5:04 5:45 6:20 7:07 7:48 8:29 9:10 J ROUND STEAK WHOLE BONELESS BEEF f BOONE TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST $|99 LB. SPLIT FOR BAKING, BROILING, FRYING—FRESH FRYER BREAST FAMILY PKG. 10-LBS. OR MORE 2 STRAND—GOLD BEAD \ / : NECKLACE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER $499 $6.00 VALUE FOR ONLY • LIMIT 2 PKGS. PLEASE $-|99 $3.00 VALUE FOR ONLY 39:, BOX-O-CHICKEN GOLD HEART NECKLACE LB. OUTSTANDING QUALITY JUICY ORANGES OR - TEMPLES MURCOTTS 15 2 LITER COKE TABSUNDROP WHITE POTATOES COOKIES 881 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. 99* FOR PEPSI—COLA $1.29 Bring your Student ID CAU Card or Yosef Card to save 10% NOW OVER 100 GENERIC ITEMS Use these coupons to SAVE EVEN MORE i 4 0 %OFF WITH THIS COUPON All Sunlover's j Sunglasses I I I I I I I I ! Total 50% I EXPIRES I jjQO^oFF 1 I WITH THIS economy COUPON On ALL Cosmetics OENERIC—WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE I | Revlon GENERIC Max Factor 15% OFF I On ALL WITH Total THIS COUPON 25% I Quencher ROMAINE LETTUCE SOUTHERN FAVORITE ROLL PKG 69° I Total 20% I I L 69c MACARONI iaii" S?g 1.29 NON DAIRY HANDI-WHIP "TOPPING Any Hair Care Products THIS DISH DETERGENT GOLDEN CORN 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT 3 "S& 49' S-JOO 89c 2 BOWLS 99c «17' 26-OZ PKG CHERRY PIE GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE - MRS. FILBERT'S ^ (ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN) ICE CREAM SEALTEST S-|00 3 «« r*oi PKGS MRS SMITH'S FROZEN 89' s-joo 1-LB. PKGS W-OAL CTN. A&P COUPON $-( 0® S-J6® I"—"1 DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II CAKE MIXES A . \ Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 1-6 Son. 17 OZ CANS • SWISS CHOC. • YELLOW • LEMON • FUDGE MARVEL • FUDGE BUTTER < SAVE 2-21 SO 32-OZ. BTL ANN PAGE FROZEN A&P COUPON Hairsprays EXPIRES BTL GENERIC LIQUIO PINK Cream Rinse COUPON 24-OZ "«°.2 65c GRAPE JELLY OFF _ 3 OREEN GIANT • WHOLE KERNEL • CREAM STYLE GREEN BEANS PKG 100 TEA BAGS EXPIRES 2-21-80 '«• 20% WITH GREEN GIANT MEDIUM SWEET PEAS ia-oz. BROWNIE MIX Home Permanents I Special Savings GREEN GIANT • FRENCH CUT • KITCHEN SLICED GENERIC I |Combs & Brushes I I I ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORt IN GROCERIES. FROZEN DAIHT, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 59c CAN PANCAKE SYRUP Shampoo I Awn 49 S-J09 GENERIC WAFFLE A jlO% LB. GENERIC I I 2-21 -80J LOCALLY GROWN a-oz TUNA FLAKES Maybelline I I EXPIRES 4 GENERIC Cover Girl I Jewelry c 99 W GAL. BTL APPLE JUICE Clip and SAVE! 1 I * Good Products Lowest Prices I J I 2-21-80 | 10 LB. BAG 8-I6OZ. I $|00 U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE OREO or DOUBLE STUFF 15 OZ. BAG FOR ONLY I -v*6; LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER I. • 59* 1SV2-OZ. PKG. #684 LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT FEB 16. AT AAP IN LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDER #683 |CE§) 101 Southgate Shopping Center -J Boone, N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 14. 1980 7 MOUHTrilN€£B UV1IMG Books, Clothes, Artwork, Antiques... Emporium Offers Wide Selection by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer little, however, once inside you'll discover a grove of treasures that are stashed away in the basement store. All one needs is a strong incentive for searching and a love for bargains. The best way to describe Hard Times is to compare it to a huge year-round yard sale. "We carry a little bit of everything," say s Elaine Jolly, Bargains are hard to find these days, at least in most places. Hard Times Emporium is a bargain-hunters' paradise. Hidden away underneath the Boone Sports Center on West King Street, Hard Times Emporium is not very noticeable. In fact the entrance is marked merely by a poster board sign. From outward appearances, the store seems to offer very jm Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS 'a great place for those students to find household furnishings and kitchenware' store owner. Everything includes furniture, books, clothes, antiques, artwork, homemade jelly, crafts, ski boots and the list could almost go on forever. Jolly opened the store last September. Having been a collector most of her life, she claims to have rarely ever thrown anything away. One reason for this is that she has been planning a store such as Hard Times for a long time. For When your budget is tight, but you've got to get that certain Jolly, the store is not only an economic venture but a lot of fun as well. "I started out with items I'd collected myself," states Jolly. However, she soon found herself buying from other people. "I normally buy in bulk," she says. "Some people come in with trucldoads of stuff to sell." Even so, she occasionally buys from something, this little shop may be the place go tO other thrift shops and college students as well. "I've bought mostly clothes from students," she says. The price range is quite reasonable. According to Jolly, "Most items are about a couple of dollars." Currently she has some glasses which she is selling for two cents apiece. At the other extreme, some of the antiques are quite a bit more expensive. Hard Times has been much more successful than Jolly had dared hoped, especially since it's been open for such a short time. Jolly feels that the economy and people's change in attitude have been the major cause for her success. "At one time, there was a stigma attached to shopping secondhand. Now people are becoming proud of finding good buys." As we all know, a college student's budget is really rather small. It's not surprising that at least half of Hard Times's customers migrate from the college campus. Jolly feels that Hard Times is especially good for those students who are living in an apartment. "This is a great place for those students to find household furnishings and kitchenware," says Jolly. In the future, Jolly is looking forward to showing off her rather large collection of '30s and '40s clothes. In March, she's planning to put together a fashion show for Watauga County's Women's Fair. Hilda Downer's 'Bandana Creek' A Poetry Collection Of Many Moods Presenting Nature In Subtle Imagery ASU alumna Hilda Downer is not Emily Dickinson yet, but she has one up on that great poet. Downer had never had a single poem published before the manuscript of her first collected poetry was accepted by a publisher-Emily Dickinson had seven poems published. " B a n d a n a C r e e k , ' ' Downer's first his just been collected poetry, published by Red Clay Books of Charlotte, a small publishing house co-edited by a livewire editor narred Charleen Swansea. Red Clay Books emphasizes ethnic poetry and poetry by women, and much of the cost is financed by grants. •Despite the fact that it is a small house deep in the South, Editor Swansea's books are reviewed by the more prestigious literary periodicals, such as American Book Review and Saturday Review, as well as many university publications. Downer graduated from ASU '" 1978 with a major in English. * s t u d i e d creative writing .er J°hn Foster West, who rCd,.her co"ected poems to he Publishers despite Downer's faction that nothing would j?m,e ° ' An excited eP one call from the editor of Red Clay Books some months er acknowledged acceptance of .7 man"»cript. The editor stated at 't was "the best poetry had crossed her desk in the four years since she had been publishing." Downer was born and grew up in a small community beyond Spruce Pine named Bandana. When the Tweetsie railroad ran between Boone and Tennessee, folks in that area would flag the train down by tying a bandanna handkerchief to the limb of a rhododendron. From this practice, the community became known as Bandana , and the name was also given to a nearby creek. Downer dedicated her book to John Foster West, her creative writing teacher, and to Reba, a friend since childhood. One does not need to know the story of Downer's life to understand how she lived. Her poetry is full of experiences and familiarity with the creatures of the earth, the forests, the streams, the sky, the weather. Her only brother and her one dose schoolmate also live in her poetry. She writes: On Bear's Hill, the wind Like sleeping breath on a pillowand a yellow cloud wrapped the moon like a shawlAnd she writes: Spiders must be the offending hands cut off Old Testament menAnd about man: an old blind Willard ambled the road on days open as doors, his wooden feeler tapping slower than seconds. Her similies and metaphors are original and brilliant: Fireflies snap like the stars inside sleeping feetFireflies mica-glitter like little mirrorslaurel leaves shaped like Indian feathersDays bleak as stairs leading to a wallDowner's titles are brief poems themselves, ensper than haikus: If grand-daddy long-legs were men, they would resemble Lincoln- never saw before." it quite like that The poetry in this volume reflects many moods: they are playful, light; they reflect sadness at old age, wonder at a world filled with more mysteries than a poet can ever explain, but predominantly, a philosophical sadness permiates the work, the sadness at a world of loneliness despite a few friends and despite communion with the mountains and all they contain. There is also a sense of almost unconscious resentment at the plight of woman and the isolation of women in a civilization that has used them • I wait as a woman waits. I like my own smell. N o man k n ow s me beautiful when I am alone and woman, • still and stirring, a drawing power in the shoulders, waist hidden from vertical glance, breast to hip. And between the ticking hips, springs and cogs scraping and bleeding, pain compensation for kicking, how would this child have been? Imagine no less than noble, souls subtly pass through. I must feel their lives for them, And however I see myself, connector for man, reporter for God, the most I could be is woman. When the sun swirls rainbows in puddles on the road, we are balancing on butterfly wings- Headlights feel the road like cricket antennaeDon't expect to read sweet verse about fTowers, June and moon in Bandana Creek. They are there, but the things of nature are presented in subtle imagery you will need to examine with double takes. A perceptive reader of modern poetry will frequently say, "Yes! Yes, that's the way it is, but I UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY ''Bandana Creek'' is in paperback and can be ordered from Red. Clay Books, 6366 Sharon Hills Road, Charlotte, NC, 28210 for $3.95. It can also be purchased at your local book store. Hilda Downer... ASU Alumna And Poetress Presents a 79< KINGBURGER Valentine Special! SPECIAL through Feb. 21 3 3pc Suits $6.95 (9.30 reg.) OFFER GOOD ONLY WHEN COUPON IS PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. | > ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONLY 3 2pc Suits $4.95 79' (6.60 reg) 1 > I Shirts $1.80 (2.40 reg.) Located between the gym and the tennis courts on App. Street Come by today! 264 3169 ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER • ONLY ; I I I I I — ——— ONLY 79* I Valid Thru March 6,1980 | ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER 0NIY Valid Thru March 6,198^j fop ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER 79* I Valid Thru March 6,1980 I | £%* | • I ---------------I 6 since time began. Her poem "A woman is segmented as an ant" Downer reflects this feeling: I crawl into bed as a woman, and lay thinking as a woman. Quilt covers and reveals. I want to express the soft of my mouth, that a dead poet knows me. 79* Valid Thru March 6,1980 *uua inru wiarcn I I �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 14, 1980 The Secret Of How's Your Mother ? Carolyne Mas: It's Her Voice! by PEGGY JONES Contributing Writer She played mainly in Greenwich Village at such places as The Other End, Kenny's Castaways and The Bottom Line. Mas attracted attention and fans wherever she played. WNEW in New York did an interview with her and played demo tapes of her music. In the spring of '79, Mas toured the Northeast, playing at Boston, Asbury Park, Albany, New Haven and Syracuse. At Syracuse, she received several calls for encores from the audience of 5,000. The Syracuse radio station was also swamped with more than 150 calls from listeners who wanted to know more about her. Although Carolyne has been compared to Bruce Springsteen (Rolling Stone declares in spirit as well as stance), she is extremely versatile musically and lyrically. As evidenced in her debut album, "Carolyne Mas," she incorporates many musical traditions and explores a few new musical ideas. The key behind these seemingly conflicting styles is Mas's voice. Mas has a very strong, low voice which can flow easily from one style to the next. In "StillSane," her own personal statement o f self-survival, she takes a definitive rock stand, voice steady, and guitar loud. But she can just as easily tone down enough to elicit a bluesy, almost torch-like rendition of the poetic imagery of her song "Snow." On "It's No Secret," Mas is very reminiscent of the '50s female vocalists. The subject of the song, a female paean to a boyfriend, ("Everyone knows, just how much I love you") also Carolyne Mas, who will be opening for Steve Forbert in Farthing Auditorium this Monday, Feb. 18, is virtually unknown on the Appalachian campus. But Mas, who already has a steady following in the northern part of the country, most notably in New York City, won't be a stranger for long. She will certainly figure prominently as one of the main female rock 'n rollers of the Mas is also no stranger to the world of music. She was born in Bronxville, NY, in 1956, and by the time she graduated from high school, Mas had been studying classical piano for 10 years and taking voice training for seven. Mas also attended The American Musical and Dramatic Academy from '72-'73. She applied for and was accepted by The Julliard School of Music, but an event happened to her that changed her direction in the music world. In the fall of '74, when classes at Julliard were to begin, Mas found herself at a week-long rock festival in Pennsylvania. After becoming caught up in the excitement and urgency of the music she heard, Mas decided to definitely change her course. She picked up her guitar and started traveling around the country, playing at bars and cafes in small towns. After a "special guest" appearance at The Troubador in Los Angeles, Mas returned to her home base of New York. fits the pattern of the "Da doo ron ron's" of that era. Then Mas turns around with a new-wave Deborah Harry-Patti Smith vocal on "Do You Believe I Love You," the most disharmonic song on the album, with strong guitar playing and short, almost syncopated beats. Mas also has a sense of humor. In one song, "Quote Goodbye Quote," she teasingly handles an abrupt lass-off with amusement and sweet-dumb memories of her lost love. And in "Sittin' In The Dark," she's searching for yet another lover, but is really more concerned with the hero-stance she's taking and orange lights from cigarettes. Her slowest songs on the album, "Call Me (Crazy To)" and "Baby Please," present two sides of relationships: the need for communication and expression of need in "Call Me" to the stubborn pleading of "Baby Please." Mas's arrangements on her album are very concise and thickly textured. She builds up her music and lyrics and takes them to the limit. Don't miss the opportunity to see Carolyne Mas. She will entertain you. Intra-Campus Route Insulating, Carpeting To Be Done continued from page 5 Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, commented, "With the exception of the renovation of the ground floor level for the Computer Center, we have not done as much as we perhaps should do in making Whitener Hall little more than adequate for the other programs taking place in that building." "Whitener Hall is apparently a soundly constructed building and is worth preserving and maintaining as an outstanding part of our physical plant," added Durham. The total renovation: has been estimated to cost $553,143 and is expected to take about three years to complete, according to Antone. Some of the major projects to be undertaken involve insulating the walls and ceilings, reducing the number of windows, constructing storm entrances, and carpeting all of the corridors. "We're pleased that we've gotten so much response and interest concerning Whitener Hall," concluded Antone. "Ned Trivettc has assured me that this item is number one on the change budget at ASU." Moore added, "I also feel that the Student Goverment Association should press for something to be done. They shouldn't only be concerned with the social and political life of the students, but with tit learning environment of thin a well." Campus Express Route Monday-Friday Monday-Friday AprtMmrntfe Stat» F*rn H<j UNIVERSITY Bavarian Village Boo*»iwe Watauga Village Weekend Route Only Stadium Departure times are listed for major points along a North to South route, or a South to North route. Each bus will cover the entire route in a 30 minute time period. Check the departure schedule to find the desired departure time from your location and the arrival time at your destination. Catch the bus headed toward your destination (North or South) and you will arrive in the shortest possible riding time. NORTH CAMPUS Bavarian Village Hospital Boone Heights Shopping Ctr University Bookstore Bavarian Walker Hall Village Center tor Con Ed SOUTH CAMPUS CHAPELL UNIVERSITY APPALACHIAN BOWIE & WALKER CENTER WILSON LAUNDRY SOUTH APTS STADIUM HALL CONT ED NORTH CAMPUS BOWIE & STADIUM APPALACHIAN SOUTH APTS UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY AppalCart CHAPELL WILSON Weekend Route Saturday - Sunday BAVARIAN VILLAGE HOSPITAL BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CTR HORN IN WEST UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE WALKER HAU CENTER CONT ED STADIUM BOWIE A EGGERS nivERS » CENTER ST �THf- APPALACHIAN Thursday February 14, 1980 9 Apps A Force In SC Swim Meet by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Although Marshall University is expected to win the Southern Con­ ference Swimming team champion­ ship which will be held this Thurs­ day through Saturday in Lexington, VA, Appalachian State swimming Head Coach Jim Kelly is not con­ ceding first place. "On paper Marshall has got to be the favorite," said Kelly. "They are undefeated in the conference. But we are going to Lexington to win the meet." Americans Set For Winter Games Even with the specter of a United States' boycott of the Summer Olympics hanging over the country, the 1980 Winter Olympics have begun, bringing the sports spotlight of the entire world to Lake Placid, NY. And while the American citizens are being wonderful hosts to all of their international visitors, the United States team is looking to send them home unhappy. The 124 athletes who are representing the United States during the 13th Olympic Games are all talented, each with personal goals. The U.S. team has several par­ ticipants who are the favorites in their respective events, while other nations look to be dominant in events that are not as familiar to Americans. Still, the 1980 U.S. team is probably the strongest ever assembled. ' Perhaps the most dominant of the American athletes is Eric Heiden, a 21-year-old from Madison, WI, who is set­ ting his sights on five gold medals in speed skating. It is an event that has been the most successful for com­ petitors from the U.S., and Heiden is a good bet to add to that success. His sister, Beth, is another good bet in speed skating, especially in the longer races. Another U.S. pair, Peter Mueller and his wife Leah Poulos Mueller, are the best of the rest. It will hopefully be Linda Fratianne's turn to wear gold in women's figure skating. If she takes the gold, she will follow in the footsteps of Dorothy Hamill, Peggy Fleming and Carol Heiss. She will be challenged by Anett Poetzsch of East Germany and the U.S.A.'s Lisa Photo by EVAN ASHBY Ruggers Face Arduous Schedule Marshall's Thundering Herd will receive a stiff challenge from the Mountaineers, who enjoyed their best swim season in some years this year. The Apps finished the regular season with a 10-4 overall record Rugby Club Preps For Spring Season; Ranked Second In State Behind Duke by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor The Appalachian Rugby Club has opened its practice this week for the upcoming spr­ ing season. The team, which fielded a record of 6-3 in the fall, looks to be strong again ac­ cording to coach and captain Andy Grant. "We are practicing in Varsity Gym now, and we hope to move outside soon," said Grant. "Anyone who is interested in playing rugby should contact me, because we are See ABC-TV pace 11 looking to add some new players at this time." The club has a tough schedule set up that includes home matches with Duke, Wake Forest and Clemson, and matches at Georgia, N.C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill. While at Chapel Hill, the Appalachian Rug­ gers will also face Cliffton University, a team from England. The Duke club is currently ranked first in the state, with the Appalachian team ranked second. These teams will represent the state in two major tournaments. The first will come March 1 in Columbia, SC. Then the top two teams from 10 eastern states will square off the Eastern Collegiate Cup in Virginia, with the winner advancing on to the national championships. These tournaments should give the local club a chance to play some of the best teams in this part of the country. "We feel very fortunate to be able to represent North Carolina in these tour­ naments, and we are confident that we can do well," Grant said. "Everyone except for two players is coming back from the fall team, and we hope that new players will join the team and make it even stronger." Cremins Steers Apps On Schedule by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Photo by HOWARD KATZ s Top Defense Although it may have taken many fans by surprise, the outcome of the 1979-80 basketball season thus far is proceeding just as Head Coach Bobby Cremins had predicted it would last October with few excep­ tions. "Before the season began," said Cremins,"I said I hoped our team could maybe break .500 in the wonloss column and could be playing at its peak during tournament time." Cremins' predictions have provven accurate. With the Southern Conference tournament a week away and two regular season games remaining, the Apps have shrugged off an early season slump which saw them lose eight of their first 12 con­ tests to claim a respectable 9-15 record. Appalachian State has won three of its last four games, in­ cluding two in the conference to bolster its tournament chances which" appeared dismal two weeks ago. Presently, the Apps are tied with Davidson for last place, a position held solely by ASU a couple of weeks ago with a 4-10 record. The two teams will square off in Varsity Gym Saturday night to decide the eighth place team and the final playoff representative. "It's nice to have a game like this to end the season with," said Cremins. "It's good for the fans and the players. I feel fortunate to be playing for a playoff position." "It's been a rough season for us," continued Cremins. "We were an inexperienced team and the loss of the two players (Jesse and Brad Walker) did not help our cohesion early in the season." 'Before the season began,'said Cremins, 7 said 1 hoped our team could be playing at its peak during tournament time.'' "Three weeks ago the guys were not playing together as a team," of­ fered Cremins, "but we have come a long way since then. " The entire season has been a learning experience for me, and to be honest, I have enjoyed it. I hope I can look back on this season a cou­ ple of years from now with satisfac­ tion." Indeed, the 1979-80 season has been a challenge for Cremins. Mountaineer Sports In Brief Anderson, Payton Set Trends Southern Conference Stats The /VSIJ M un,a|neers are still last in the conference in offense and first in (|(.f llM l^'S WC(,k'8 Southern Conference statistics. The Apps are scoria fi() ') ASU is P°m,s a Rame, while giving up 61.6 points to their opponents, their fi,.,, ' S" 'ast 'n ^ree ,hrow percentage category, hitting 67 percent of leader F '"SM s' am' are npxt to last in field goal percentage. Conference r,T)an leads in both scoring and field goal percentage. a Ae, H0n State, Four Conference *e Games Dot HO' Schedule feai^'' "C ^cPar,ment has released the 1980 football schedule Ures non-conference match-ups with N.C. State and Wake ^oreg, Mountaineer sophomore Charles Payton is still in second place in re­ bounding behind Western Carolina's Kenny Trimier. Payton is currently averaging 9.2 rebounds a game. Payton is also fourth in field goal shooting, hitting 125 out of 222 shots for 56.3 percent. Guard Walter Anderson is 10th in the conference in scoring, hitting 14.5 points a game. The conference leader is Greg Dennis of Western Carolina, who is scoring 20.6 points a game. Biflers Fire In South Carolina W^'ch the"/! *'"ar^ Mike forking will make his debut in Harrisonburg, ,s M wjj. ''! "l 'n their season at James Madison University. Piirm ' V' ^ome Ram«s with Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina, ('',a<*el. Away games will be played against James "liifin [Jf t'I ""J ' » Wake Forest, UT-Chattanooga, Marshall and VMI. as ASlJ I he ASl rifle team will travel to Wofford, SC, this weekend to par­ ticipate in the WCC Invitational Tourney. The App shooters placed second in three tournaments this year and have won one dual meet. Other teams in the event besides ASU and Wofford include Davidson, Wake Forest, Clemson, Presbyterian, and S.C. State. I he Apps are gearing up for the Southern Conference Championships to be held in March in Johnson City, TN. Without the likes of Darryl Robin­ son, Mel Hubbard and Renaldo Lawrence, three all-Southern Con­ ference selections lost to graduation a year ago, Cremins has been forc­ ed to play an inexperienced and undersized team for the first time in his career. But while many coaches might slough off a year as transi­ tional or one of rebuilding, Cremins looks toward every game as a challenge. His reward for patience and understanding for a team he termed "untogether" three weeks ago is a chance to participate in the Southern Conference Tournament. And, as opposing conference coaches and players are aware of, all Bobby Cremins needs to succeed is a chance. Its only loss was to Marshall last December. The Apps are led by four veterans. Junior Mike McCormick leads the quartet which consists of sophomore Eddie Cook, junior Jim Raines and senior Andy Braun. Mc­ Cormick was selected as the Southern Conference's Swimming Athlete of the Year as a freshman and sophomore. "We are a diversified team," said Kelly when asked how the Apps could overtake Marshall. "We hope to score in every event, although our strengths lie in the backstroke events. Our team is a lot deeper than it was last year. Depth is Marshall's key, and quality depth at that. But in a conference meet, the number of teams in the meet can sometimes help break up the strength of what might appear to be the strongest teams." In addition to the Herd and his team, Kelly feels The Citadel and Davidson will also provide arduous competition. The Mountaineer men's team picked up its final regular season victory Monday with a conference win over Furman in Greenville, 69-44. Freshman Charlie Ware was the only double winner for the Apps, winning the 200 intermediate and the 200 breaststroke. The women's team did not fare as well in Greenville as the men's, los­ ing to Furman, 58-44. However, Kelly had nothing but praise for the Lady Apps following the meet. "We lost to an excellent team," said Kelly. "Sandy Goodwin swam her usual strong meet and Carol Fritch also swam well. Freshman Linde Cawler was also equally im­ pressive." The Lady Apps will take the next two weeks to prepare for the AIAW Division meet to be held at the University of Tennessee at the end of the month. Tharlie Ware (TT*— Thursday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: CATALOOCHEE: SKI BEECH: SAPPHIRE VALLEY: SEVEN DEVILS: SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 44-60 in­ ches; powder surface; packed-powder secon­ dary ; seven slopes open. Maggie Valley, 1-926-1401 — Base of 20-50 inches; packed powder primary, secondary powder; five slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-387-2271—Base of 35-75 in­ ches; packed powder surface ; 8 slopes open Cashiers, 1-743-3441 —Base of 15-40 inches; packed powder surface, frozen granular secondar surface; all four slopes open . Banner Elk, 1-963-4306 Base of 29-60 in­ ches; powder surface; granular secondary; all five slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Base of 36-74 in­ ches; powder surface; 10 slopes open. The Schedule Thursday M Basketball: at VMI, 8 p.m. M Swimming: Southern Conference Tour, at VMI Friday W Basketball: East Tennessee State, 7:30 p.m. Wrestling: at Chattanooga M Swimming: Southern Conference Tour, at VMI Saturday M Basketball: Davidson, 7:30 p.m. Rifle: WCC Championships at Wofford M Swim m i n g : S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e T o u r , a t V M I Monday ^ W Basketball: Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m. J �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 14. 1980 On The Right Track Laffette Jordan Is Motown Bound Again Keith Layne Among Conference's Best Soccer Matches Slated The Mountaineers will travel to Alabama A&M, which led the na­ tional rankings for most of last season. Clemson, which was beaten in the national finals last fall, has also been added to the schedule. ASU will face the Tigers and tough Cleveland State in the Clemson In­ vitational Tournament. In addition to the Southern Con­ ference games, the Apps will host South Carolina, and will play N.C. State and North Carolina on the road. by NE1LL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Even though snow remains on the ground here in Boone, soccer is alive and well in the winter months at ASU. The Mountaineer hooters will travel to Florence S.C., this weekend to participate in the Fran­ cis Marion Indoor Soccer Tourna­ ment. ASU Coach Hank Steinbrecher has also announced several upcoming games, as well as next fall's schedule. The Apps will play an indoor match for the local fans on March 6, at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. The game will be an intra-squad match or will pit ASU against an unnamed oppo­ nent. On April 1, ASU will face Stannington College from Sheffield, England, in what promises to be a very exciting international match. The game will be played in Conrad Stadium at 7 p.m. Steinbrecher also announced his 1980 schedule this week, with several top teams ad<frd to the list. sec SOUTHERN page 11 "I'm not the best at what I do, but I enjoy it," said Appalachian State's All-American track star Laffette Jordan. He may not be the best, but he is as close to it around here as they come, and he will try to retain his status as he competes in the Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion indoor track meet to be held in Detroit in March. While qualifying with times of 47.48 in the 440, and 1.10 in the 600 this past weekend in the VPI Invitational, he placed first in both events. It is the second time in two years that Jordan will represent Ap­ palachian State in Detroit, and he feels good about going. "It's an honor, " he said. "It's a top-notch meet and I'll be able to meet a lot of people. I'm really excited about go­ ing." Jordan encountered an "unex­ pected surprise" at qualifying for both the 440 and the 600 because he was "exhausted" after his first run and never even thought of qualifying in his second event. It becomes even more amazing when you realize that he is coming off two operations that he had last summer. The surgery involved the removal of two ribs, the upper ones on each side of his rib cage, and was necessary because his muscle development had pressed blood vessels against the ribs and im­ paired circulation in his arms. This hampered his performance last spring and he has spent most of this MINOR'S season recovering from the opera­ tions. He needed a 48.1 to qualify for the 440; he ran it in 47.78. He need­ ed a 1:10.3 to qualify for the 600; he ran it in 1:10.0. According to Moun­ taineer Coach Bob Pollock, those times put the senior from Concord "probably in the top 10 in the coun­ try in both events." That means he is peaking toward the Southern Conference Cham­ pionships to be held at East Ten­ nessee State Feb.22-23 and the NCAA Championships to be held in Detroit March 14-15. "If somebody beats him, then he is going to have to earn it," com­ mented Pollock. "It's the com­ petitive edge he has." Jordan owns school records at Appalachian in the 440 and 600 in indoor competition, as well as belonging to the school record mile relay and distance medley relay teams. Outdoors, he has ASU's 200 and 400-meter records, and belongs to the record-holding 440-yard, mile and sprint medley relay teams. Finishing sixth in the national competition last year, he is doing nothing different this year from last year in preparing for the meet. "I think I'm in better physical shape this year than I was last year, but I'm not doing anything as far as ex­ tra training goes in preparation r the meet. But Coach Pollock U ? mg us run a lot more this said. • he Jordan has not set any Dprs goals for Detroit but just f have fun. -God gave Le,fc'° to run and I'm just goinK ... . e m fun and do the best that 1 can ' • ? stated. ' "e He was not only excited about ih "top-notch" competition b ? £ showed quite a bit of eagerr* about the trip to Detroit i,s e |f u stated, " I really love , 0 travel"! I'm really looking forward to g 01 j and having a good time." | PRINTING | 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 •Resumes• •Programs* •Tickets* •Wedding Invitations* J ( ! 66 Package Store Milk *2.13 a Gal. Eggs 99* Paz. 8-12 M-T 8-1 Frl. ft Sat. 1-10 Sun. Bell' D'Anjou *3.00 Various Groceries (Milk, eggs & bread) Specials *2.25 6/pack *8.50 case SchlHz IHe *2.25 6/pack *8.50 case Mobons Golden Ale *3.00 6/pack Urn of Reunite Wines *11.50 case No DopoiH KEGS No DopotH 0U Milwaukee Miller IM M« 28.00 32.00 Tap Barrel, loo, Caps ft Tax. , 1 Bring Your Sweetheart^^ to Chanelo's ^ 9 8 5 A F c l y S . MB 1 3 a ut t or ^ For Fast Free Pipin Hot Delivery Dial the Hot Line 262-1770 �THE APPALACHIAN The ASU Intramural Department and the Mountaineer Health Club are joining forces to stage the first Mountaineer Classic/Mr. Western North Carolina Physique Contest. The event is scheduled for April 12 at 6:30 p.m. in Whitener Hall. Ad­ mission will be S2. For further in­ formation, call 262-3035. Jfestern NC }ir Phrsique Contest Set championship in the Intramural Sk Meet. Kappa Sigma finished se­ cond, and Chi Omega took the women's crown. Beginning this Friday, sign-ups for weekend (Sat.-Mon.) use of the handball courts will be conducted 7:30-8:45 p.m. Fridays. Proper ID will be required, and participants can reserve only one hour each day. Entries for men's and women's badminton and softball open Feb. The Mad Dog Racing Team suc­ cessfully defended its title as it cap­ tured its second consecutive team 18. Lady Apps Fizzle Halftime Lead At UNC bY 70 second half points almost doubl­ ed ASU's 36, resulting in a 107-76 victory for the Lady Heels. Joni Berry was high scorer for the Tarheels with 23 points, and an emotionally inspired Bernadette Mc-Glade, playing in her last home game pumped in 18 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for the Heels. Sharon Weast led ASU scoring with 19 points. Candis Loy scored 18 points and Tiana McEntire add­ ed 17 points and nine rebounds. Coach Judy Clarke, who was DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Appalachian State's women's basketball team won the first half of I Le against host UNC-Chape) Hill Tuesday night, 40-37. Unformnatelv. a basketball game consists 0f two halves and North Carolina's Southern Tabs Esebamen M V P ( pleased with the team's play in the first half, said, "That just shows the team can play if they want to. UNC was physically stronger than we were, and rebounding was the main difference in the game." UNC outrebounded ASU 56-31. ASU missed the play of Angelita Horton who is out for the remainder of the season with a knee injury. The Lady Apps play host to East Tennessee State Feb. 15, and Wake Forest Feb. 18 in Varsity Gym­ nasium. Thursday February 14, 1980 1T ABC-TV: Olympics Active Participant continued from page 9 Marie Allen. America's Charles Tickner and Great Bri­ tain's Robin Cousins will battle it out in the men's divi­ sion. Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner are the current world champions in pairs figure skating, but they will be hard pressed to defeat Soviet veterans Alekandr Zaitsev and Irina Rodnina in what shapes up to be the best showdown in the Games. Rodnina and Zaitsev are the defending gold medal winners. The Russians should dominate ice hockey, but teams from Canada, the U.S. and Czechoslovakia will field strong teams. In fact, the U.S. squad is young and hungry and could surprise lots of teams. Teams from the U.S.S.R. seek to take the champion­ ship in the bobsled races, but the U.S. teams are very fast and have a chance. The story here is Willie Davenport. Daverport, the first black man to compete in the Winter Olympics, is trying to be only the second person to win a medal in both the Winter and Summer Games. Daven­ port was the gold medal winner in the 110-meter hurdles in the 1968 Games in Mexico City. Americans don't stand much of a chance in the Luge, because there is not much competition in this country. In the Alpine skiing events, Ingemar Stenmark ot Sweden is favored in the downhill, and Switzerland's Peter Muller is the favorite in the slalom races. Phil and Steve Mahre of the U.S. team should perform well, along with Canada's Ken Read. The most active team in Lake Placid will be the 800-member ABC contingent. One hundred cameras will send the events to the rest of the world, as ABC has plan­ ned over 50 hours of coverage. All Olympics are memorable, with their special heroes and stars those who will make it, and those who will fall short. One thing strikes me: just about all of the par­ ticipants in these Winter Olympics have worked most of their lives toward one shot at gold and glory, one day in the sun. It is this dedication that makes sports so impor­ tant, no matter what the politics are. ) L i s t e n T o FM91 miniifj from page 10 continued from D3Pe 10 Appalachian's Kingsley Esebamen was named Southern Conference Player of the Year for the 1979 season. First team AllConference players from ASU were Esebamen, senior Michael Somnazu, Emmanuel Igbeka, Keith Layne and Doug Stokesberry. Dick Elwell and keeper Ted Macorell were placed on the second team. Karl Kremser of Davidson was voted Coach of the Year. Sewn Devils Monday Nights 5:00pm - 9:00pm • 50% increase in Snow-making ability • The South's only Thiokol 3700, which turns 6 in. of boiler plate ice into powder • 700ft. 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C. 28607 i mssiu ii iiiiiiiiiiiiimi i HI tinii ii i in in j �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 14, 1980 Pizza Parlour Wishes Everyone A Happy Valentines Don't Forget About Our Luncheon Special Your choice off Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, and Iced Tea only $2.21 Mon.-Fri. 11:00A.M. Till 2:30P.M. Treat Your Sweetheart Right Call For Free Delivery 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 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_1980_0214_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 1980-02-14 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.: February 14, 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/076665158c0b7482ec58ea6026d7f677.pdf cee868934325beaefb075eacb541e9ce PDF Text Text Please Call Us and opinions for stories and pictures. j.v. Cloudy with highs rTpper 20s and lows in J Wednesday: Fair with ^ W rKe 30s and lows in the |j|hi w tn Call The Appalachian at State University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LIV W Tuesday February 12, 1980 No. 30 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. m Trays 'Borrowed' by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer area si" resorts and rental shops are the recent heavy snow accumulation, A Services is losing money in the form of from F 0 '? jtfU F°° ^le" tr*960 trays, worth about $2,400, have been ^from the three campus eating establishments 5^° semester, according to Ron Dubberly, Food bledy added that between $5,500 and $6,000 ^ Qf trays were taken last semester. *°l'e were down to 50 trays in the B.I. (Bavarian . laJt Wcek. Almost everything we've got is on !! serving lines now. We've got enough to go on 7 lines now but if any more trays are taken, we ,,~U " Dubberly said. A not . . enough," niiKbprlv said. have More trays have been ordered, he added. Dubberly said Food Services is at a loss about :^ to do about the problem. He said considering selling trays to students for an amount reduced from their normal $2.75 price tag. He said Food Services is also considering fining students for stealing trays or prosecuting them through the SGA Judiciary. Judicial officials said yesterday they haven't been contacted about this idea yet. Dubberly does not believe it would be practical to establish a return area for trays. "I don't believe this would help because the conveyer belt in the cafeteria is already so convenient," he explained. Dubberly believes, "The only way to ever stop that (tray stealing) is to make it important for someone not to do it. We will need to make it a crisis in someone's life for getting caught stealing trays." He added, "The students who are self-conscious are probably angry about having to pay for stolen trays (in their tuition)." Dubberly said, "If students have trays, please help us out and bring them back. If they are brought back now, nothing will be said about it." Photos by KATZ and JOYNER Trays seem more popular for carrying people than food Sorority Housing Bill Introduced In Senate by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer Last' week, Greg Galloway, vice president of the Student Government Association, introduced a bill to the Student Senate which supported the concept of an interim on-campus housing option for sororities. The proposal was sponsored by Gail Gaskin, president of the Panhellenic Council. "I think that sorority housing is in the best interest of both the Panhellenic Council and the students. It is definitely a question that deserves looking into," Galloway said. "This could turn out to be the best or the worst thing that could happen for the sororities. I'm supporting the bill because I feel there is a definite need for it,' added Galloway. "Also, the bill does not infringe on the rights of other students." The Greek system has developed into the single largest student group at Appalachian, Galloway said. Housing for Greeks is one area that is needed if sororities are to continue to develop and contribute to the University, he added. This housing problem has been recognized by the institution and the Greeks, and the feasibility of a Greek complex is being invr'sfigat'r d by the administration's Committee on Institutional Studies and Planning. Such a committment, however beneficial to ASU and its Greeks, is not seen in the near future. Therefore, a temporary solution to the immediate problem must be found. Inside Today Barreling d o w n the s l e d run can b e a r e a l t r i p . . . s o to speak. A s f u n a s t h e new a r e a a b o v e C o n r a d Stadium is f o r s t u d e n t s w h o 'ove ASU's f a v o r i t e pasttime, many serious accidents have occurred. Watauga C o u n t y ' s a m b u l a n c e service has r e c e n t l y c o m e t o the aid o f s l e d d e r s , t r a y e r s and t u b e r s w h o h a v e b e e n injured o n t h e h i l l . Editorials News Mt M I ivina L,IVin8 ^ SporiS Photo by NEIL How do you play the red tape game? Kath Kurtz illustrates with her "instructions," in an analysis of the red blues. Letters are abundant also as East Dorm strikes back, SGA is struck down. See page 2. The Appalcart starts its new route, and a story on page 4 details where it will go. ASU participates in the North Carolina Student Legislature, and Crawford Loritts spoke Thursday. See page 4. Beech is known for skiing, of course, but to the area than ski slopes. The more Rhododendron comes out each year, but there s a new man at the helm each year. See page 5. Ski Laffette Jordan has qualified for the NCAA indoor meet, and the Mountaineer basketball team continues to improve, giving ASU fans something to finally cheer about. The playoff picture? The Apps are in if they beat Davidson Saturday night. See on page 7. Galloway said. Ned Trivctte, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, stated, "We sec the possibility of sorority housing as a very positive thing. The sororities need specialized housing in order to function better as a group." The bill, now being reviewed by the Senate's rule committee, tries to support an ongoing attempt to provide sororities with an interim on-campus housing situation. The Panhellenic Council has recommended that three consecutive floors of a dormitory be designated for sorority housing. It suggested White, Dough ton or Lovill residence halls on the basis of their location and size. The sororities that would be housed together would be Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Chi Omega. Alpha Delta Pi recently elected to participate and will be included in the proposal. The council gave many reasons in support of sorority housing. It will reduce the clerical, supervisory and administrative responsibilities now faced by the resident directors and Housing Operations. A sorority floor would also provide a centralized location from which sororities could better serve the needs of menfrers, the University and the community through programs, projects and activities. The Rules Corrmittee will review the bill and Student Senate will meet next Tuesday to discuss and take a vote on it. It is the belief of the sororities that the rc-activation of this concept would contribute to the growth and development of both parties involved. WILLIAMS »rad Among Select Few In Arts Program by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer n ASU graduate has been selected as an Wenticc in the NC ^ Councii's Artist designed to give young bv | Practic»l experience in their career fields P a£'ng them with selected master artists. a 1979 graduate, has been "ttlci f Nov "? ,Pottery through the program since Pottc ' a t t ' 1C ^oom' a S ' 1 °P se "* n g ant^ other arts and crafts on Highway |ac ^Foscoe. the ' J6" .'S working for six months under ^ Section of Kiln Room owner Lee ^anz- who was selected by the NCAC to , as a master artist in the program. ipprf^n? Was able to select Withers as his higbf^'?0 ^rom the list of applicants rated hUst ^ • resPcct'vc art ^orm Pane'sinj ,cr artists are hired to provide guidance art>stiV1CC w^'ch will lead to an apprentice's ability Cf ®rowt'1' technical proficiency and in N(^° ^rvivc" as an artist, according to ii|^ article. with tlT c C'CS'Bnc<^ to give young artists contact art world so they will have more of an idea of where to go later. It is really a kind of post-graduate work and is supposed to be a dedicated type program for people who know what they want to do," Magdanz said. Operating with funds from the state Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), Magdanz said the Artists Training Program recently received an additional $40,000-grant from the National Endowment of Arts. Withers said he receives a little over S500 a month from the program, plus whatever he makes selling pottery at the Kiln Room. The 23-year-old married artist, originally from Kings Mountain, received his B.A. degree from ASU in industrial arts and minored in technical teaching. He transferred to ASU from Brevard College in 1976 and is now back at ASU as a part-time student earning his teacher's certificate. Magdanz has been operating the Kiln Room for six years. Before that he owned another kiln room in Virginia. He earned his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Northern Colorado University and was a college instructor in Virginia before opening his first Kiln Room. Magdanz is a past president of the Virginia Crafts Council and currently holds memberships in the Highlands Arts Council and the Piedmont Arts Council. Withers, who specializes in household stoneware pottery, said, "I want to open my own studio sometime and hope some day to put ceramics and wood together as a medium. "But, I'll have to get some financial backing on my own, first, before opening a shop. It might be a couple of years because I don't want loans. Financial backing is one of my major concerns." Withers added that anyone interested in applying for the Artists Training Program should contact Beverly Hunter, coordinator of the program at the NCAC office in Raleigh. Across North Carolina, two people were selected as apprentices and two as masters in pottery in this session of the program. Apprentices and masters are also chosen in such areas as jazz, theatre, fiber, visual arts, music and literary arts. Mark Withers, at his craft �* The You Too Can Enjoy The Game Of Millions The Red Tane Game Ai Th$ Student Newspeper of A pf)elech/en State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN it Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison.. .News Editor t.hris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval. ..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. Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed... Lisa Boutelle Photo £ifi<or.l.Richard Hawson Page Designers.. Elam A Criscoe 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. The ETS Unfair Evaluations One corporation in America has the power to adversely af­ fect millions of people in this country, the power to change the way people think about their potential, and the power to choose who will be granted and who will be denied access to education and career opportunities. The Educational Testing Service (ETS), known to students as the creator of the formidable SAT test and other standar­ dized tests, has been the target of a six-year investigative study by Ralph Nadar. The report shows that the ETS's claims to measure aptitude and predict success are false. "Schools justify their use of ETS scores in admissions deci­ sions by claiming that the tests enable them to predict the first-year grades of applicants," said Allan Nairn, author of the report. But the report reveals that this is not true. Previous grades alone predict future grades twice as accurately as ETS tests. 1 he tests have even less ability to predict the student's potential to gain from education or graduate, accomplishment outside the classroom, or eventual career achievement. A major downfall of the ETS tests is that they correlate directly with family income—the more money a student's family earns, the higher that student tends to score on the SAT. In contrast, the grades students earn in college and their records of accomplishment do NOT correlate with family in­ come. Low scores can unfairly convince students that they do not have the "aptitude"to succeed, when actually their scores on the tests may have nothing to do with their ability to achieve in college or on the job. 1 he E TS definition of "aptitude" excludes important stan­ dards, such as those demanding good writing, active ac­ complishment and actual performance and the ability to excel in more important things than multiple-choice test-taking. Tests of such consequences should better evaluate the human talents and experiences not included by the ETS testing system. ETS tests continue to unfairly shape the plans of millions of people, controlling their hopes and shattering their selfconfidence. People around the country—students, parents, teachers and workers—are obliged to take a critical look at the p o w e r of t h i s o n e c o r p o r a t i o n which can destroy student's self-confidence in their ability to learn. Testing should be objective and educationally useful. The tests should be designed by teachers when possible, and related to the actual curriculum. Standardized tests cannot begin to measure the factors that contribute to success. They do not serve their purpose in predicting a student's achieve­ ment. They do, however, exclude minority and lower-income students from higher level educational opportunities. This is not a valid purpose. I he E I S unjustly claims that its tests measure "aptitude," potential," "mental abilities," "analytical abilities," and other mental qualities. ETS tests have very little direct relationship to future suc­ cess, but they have a direct relationship to how much money a student s parents earn. The SAT discriminates at every step of the economic ladder. Rankings based on other standards such as previous grades or previous accomplishments outside of the classroom have much less class-bias. ETS is a powerful force in America that has resisted inquiry for most of its 31-year existence. ETS's power has been an unavoidable and unquestioned part of people's lives. It is time now for this power to be examined by those whose lives it af­ fects. 'Oh no! by KATH KURTZ Lose weight, become exasperated and have fun all at the same time! How? By playing the Red Tape Came. Yes, you too can join the millions already enjoying this game! All that is needed to play is a big institution and a small person. Hospitals play it. The U.S. government and business corpora­ tions play it—and so does Ap­ palachian State University. The object of the Red Tape Game is to see how much paper­ work you can personally ac­ cumulate. There are also some lear­ ning objectives connected with this game. It teaches people how to react in sticky situations and offers |p««nn« in string-pulling. Doowah Oiddf You need a quarter of a credit to graduate.9 Let's play ASU's version of the game! Start at drop add and continue on until you receive a notice asking you to take five (5) minutes to check your courses. Take a "chance" card and add too many courses. Oh no, you've been caught. Return to Go." Take another "chance" and sit on a Student Union john. You caught crabs—proceed to the Infir­ mary. Forgot your I.D. card? Once again, start over. Take three classes the worst square. y0u quarter of a credit to ** « Start again, but do not n gradu«te. (What's the matter? Don't*8' y°u *«ot to play anymore?) Wait! You hav* k the registrar', office records are a comput ""1 "• ft* Ygraduate by default wi,h in confusion. that all meet at noon on the same days. You got caught again! Thirty lashes with a strip of red tape. Isn't this fun? Game ,8 the first to break7 ,p* 0w" or become paranoid. Finish a term paper at 3 a.m. the day it is due—take 10 steps forward and a nap. Drink supper at the Rock—forfeit your turn. Write a 20-page paper on the history of education without using the letter "E." Continue on for four or five years. Oh no! You have landed on ASU, of course, has on red tape. It ££'J"°* h'• »i«l hot. much it is in Perhaps it glue8 £ """"A together. A, leas, i," ,^^ mtnistrators something 5 . ,d' ratny days (that's the °J° " of most games, is it not?) The "winner" of the Red t fr Wan Baifo Insider's View: Who Goes To Court And Why by DOROTHY V. KIBLER It's late Saturday night and everyone seems to have left the campus. No one is around on your hall, but you've been having a good time anyway with several six-packs. Things that aren't usually funny are becoming increasingly humorous. You decide it would be fun to drop an empty beer bottle at a passerby. You are confident nothing will happen. Sure someone might see a body hanging out of a window, but who would suspect you? Fifteen minutes later you find out who would suspect you—your RD knocks on your door. You've been referred. You choose to go before Student Court. You aren't worried because those are just students. What could they do? The Ad­ ministration is something to worry about, but not Student Court. Right? Absolutely not. The Student Court has more power than most people realize. It can give you anything from a written reprimand to indefinite suspension from school. I know. I sit behind the long table on the second floor of Workman Hall every Thursday night. I am a freshman justice. I hear all the ridiculous things people do without thinking. The results are sometimes tragic. Perhaps you are in the University Bookstore and you see something, like ChapStick, you would like to have, but you don't have any loose change. You pick up the ChapStick and put it in your pocket. More than likely you'll be caught, and if you are caught you will receive at least four months of Specific Proba­ tion. Specific Probation is listed in that splendidly incomplete beige booklet you received in September entitled "Student Rights & Respon­ sibilities." In case you are not familiar with Judicial Sanctions, Specific Probation simply means that you are not allowed to par­ ticipate in any activity (i.e., sorority, club, sport) which is connected with ASU. It also means that there is a chance that you will lose any finan­ cial aid you are receiving. Is a tube of ChapStick worth all that? It will happen. And what will happen if you throw a bottle out of your window? You will be evicted IMMEDIATE­ LY. No explanations accepted. You say, "That'll never happen to me." It won't if you are careful. Do not start looking over your shoulder every time you carry a beer from one room to another because your RA is not out to gK you. An RA wants to help you, bw not at someone else's expense. Most cases brought before the court are ones in which people do things they are not thinking about. You don't really want to be benched during basketball season because you stole ChapStick. Take a look at that little beige booklet and see what it says about appliances in rooms, or about throwing snowballs at Security of­ ficers. If you don't understand something then ask your RA. If he or she cannot explain it then call Student Judiciary. You would rather see yourself anywhere than in court—and so would the people in Judiciary. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Watauga More Than A Building; East More Than A 'Freak' Hall Editor, The Appalachian: I am sure those individuals who made the decisions to raze Watauga Hall have the good of the University at heart. My only concern is for the alumni who at­ tended Appalachian in the 1920s and 1930s. When the building is torn down, the only remaining structure these hundreds of alum­ ni can identify with will be the old wing of the cafeteria. Old buildings hold happy memories for the alumni of the past. It is true that faculty, students and recent alumni will be able to see the front of Plemmons and the mat­ ching architecture of Sanford Hall and Belk Library, but what will the alumni of the past see? Edward Allen Professor, Political Science Illusions Editor, The Appalachian: I was offended and indignant by the editorial written by Kath Kurtz entitled "If All Fails, Just Go Home"(Feb. 7). This is because 1 live in East Dorm and go to Watauga College. I quote: "The weekend starts tomorrow '//|\V Joe Minor, owner of Minor's Printing: "I've got a book at home called How to Make A Million Bucks In The Printing Business.' I haven't had time to read it." Most of the information ib classified, you can't see it... and it's none of your business anyway," said Pat Baltes, chairman of SGA's Club Coun­ cil, sarcastically, after his attempts to gain access to public information on SCAU (Student Consumer Action Union) were unsuccessful. SGA Attorney General David Collins said during the recent SGA Senate meeting, "We're not lawyers—I've never professed to be." (unless you live in East Dorm. There it starts three days earlier). .. .Ideas for filling those impor­ tant three days (or six if you live in East)..." The illusions the students and many faculty here at ASU have concerning East are absurd. Why has East been dubbed the home of freaks of the campus? Because there are people living here of both sexes? Or because there are radical-thinking people concerned with important issues like nuclear power or the possibility of a 3rd world war? Or because some of us are learning how to survive off the earth? Or maybe it's because there are SO many parties and there is always music coming out the windows?" Take a minute and consider what I have just asked why do YOU consider East so unusual??? Many of you don't understand what Watauga College is (the ma­ jority of East).W.C. is an alter­ native way of receiving the general education requirements, such as English, social sciences and humanities.You ask what do I take instead? I am (as all freshmen are) enrolled in a year (that's right 2 semesters) course called United Nations Core. U.N. deals with civilizations from prehistory to the present. We discuss aspects from the evolution of civilizations to how the French Revolution started. At the end of the semester, we will have part of the knowledge to survive the future as predicted, i.e., without many of our natural resources. How do you get an English credit out of that you ask?? We write papers—big papers, not like some of the b.s. I've seen some o you guys turn in. Last weekend, went home to Raleigh—HA! you say—but I went home to work on my paper at the NCSU library because I had to do a paper on a subject that did not have many resources at our library. How many of you would have 8onC ,0., another library to do a dum o paper?" So Ms. Kurtz, next time you decide to take pot shots at >ast Dorm don't call the shots as yoU perceive them. We may love mu and we may have parties ut w also work hard on our school assignments. I would like to in you this weekend to stay on c pus and join us at our mo e that we have every 4 or 5 weeks (that's right, we all stay up in Boone and go to school)Yes, we take school with a g of salt, but we are getting much more out of it at the same tun . applaud the founders ')^ ' ^ college and pity those y don't realize what you are m -^ ing. Not only in the c «»j c0. m out-the advantage .of ed dorm cannot be bsK* * like one big family «" ihflJ university the sue «> �MORE LETTERS THE APPALACHIAN The SGA Is A True To Life Version Of 'Monopoly' jditor, The Appalachian: , editorial "6e A tor " you aptly describe the nature of the Student .' atc and, by implication, the ie Student Government ilociation- While the present rate may be a joke, I'm not good rP a transfusion of " ie" will help. The problem is *Mhe people; the problem is the dilution itself. By definition, the your KJAisajoke. The administration allots the OA a certain amount of money to Uy with. The various branches ',end to be serious while they Lide how to use their money, •ntering into petty squabbles ,hich prevent any real good from esulting. It's all like some huge Monopoly game; the players have heir "play money," move around j,e board according to the roll of jirliamentary procedure, then fold jp the board and quit when the :un is over. | suppose some good does result. The participants in the rame get to wield the same kind 3f power they had when they planntd their high school proms a few tears back. They get to pretend jjke they are real politicians: cam­ paigning, voting, writing stupid |iWS and maybe even accepting bribes from wealthy Crossnore oil barons. But no real good ever filters down to the students, and they are the ones who provide the "play money." If by miracle "good people" took over, their actions would still be subject to approval by the ad­ ministration. After all, SGA's everywhere are just puppetorganizations for administrations to point to and claim some semblance of student democracy. In the final analysis, the ad­ ministration holds the strings. The answer is not "new people;" the only answers are a reappraisal of the SGA resulting in complete overhaul, or maybe abolishment. Perhaps some junior or senior should follow the lead of Pitt Dickey in Chapel Hill a few years ago and run for president on the platform of abolishing the SGA and distributing the wealth. Then we could all play Monopoly. John Bird 107 Oak St. Boone The Women Editor, The Appalachian: "Your mother wears combat boots" is clearly supposed to be a derogatory statement. It is a putdown that should make you feel inferior for being the little bar­ baric, obnoxious, uncouth slough of an off-spring that you are. At the same time, society understands why you turned out so subhuman—it's because your mother wears combat boots! She served you nails for breakfast, starched your underwear, named you "Sue" if you are a male and named you "Truck" if you are female. She was hard-core and you are hard-up. This version of women in com­ bat boots is a stereotype. "Hot Lips" (Loretta Swit on M*A*S*H) is another exaggeration. Women in the military are human beings just as versatile in personality, character, and charm as any other segment of the population. It bothers me to hear people say that the only women who would volunteer for the Army are the heman, macho types. People have often acted as­ tounded when they learned that I, and intelligent, pretty and sexy 36-24-36 female (slight exaggera­ tion) was in the U.S. Army. And I was a volunteer, more proof that not all volunteers are lead-heads either. Sam Hoey, the VA (Veteran's Administration) representative on campus, could reveal to you hundreds of students who once volunteered for the military and have now managed to obtain degrees from this very University. There is a tank-load of reasons why people choose to do the things they do. I volunteered because I happened to like the ole red, white, and blue—red-blooded, white, blue-eyed male (of which there are plenty in the Army). This is not meant to be a color Informing ARE YOU CHARMING? If you are, then you could partake of $1,500 in rash scholarships. It's all part of the 3rd annual State Miss North Carolina Charm Pageant to be held ii Meredith College in Raleigh July 16-19. Anyone who wishes to enter is invited to represent her city or county. All will be awarded a crown and a trophy to represent their com­ munity. If you want to know more, write P.O. Box 7246, Jacksonville, M 28540 M TO SKATE FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS The Watauga High Key Cut »ill sponsor a Cystic Fibrosis Skaie-a-long Feb. 16 at The Arena in Boone. CF is an inherited and fatal lung disease. Participants will be r e q u i r e d to •"knit sponsor sheets with some amount of donations, which will be 'urned in during t h e event a t the The College Bowl is East Hall will be sP°nsor ing intramural c °ropetition the week after com ' n g- P rin g break. Teams of four P ers ons will compete to determine the ASU campus n e r. F o r m o r e '"formation, contact Diane w1 n skating center. Skaters who bring in at least $25 in donations will be awarded a CF Skate-a-long tee shirt. Awards will also be given to the top four donation-raisers. Spon­ sor sheets can be picked up at The Arena or the Key Club at Watauga High. Further info on the Skate-a-long can be obtained through a phone call to The Arena—264-4,9^9- ^plovI' T «.»„#nt ~ ThC offered f o r in the C e n t e r "tS'tCTonc'E RS 3 m onth' U's-. , ' o oi " aid. si9n> nor t e *'*nce„r r y 20 "our. C ASU, ,0 travel clt,6s ln '®3 ' e s1a te. construction CO°ERS " no eSsarV. approximately **1 n' f u m °er or W6ek Wa9e- ,Q"°wlng Housing and ^"•chtura* rtJ,' ,0> summer for the competitive experience wlllin9 #x0enses I n| ,ol,°wing HOUSING and Varlous >11 a M e s summer E w e r s aro camP"s. on Provide the ? »««n9 to 2 0 - Wai tearch Ce"ter, Room ker ?® J6°8' a"' ASU> Bo°ne Nam NC ^ artrt " of oositii o n , y o u r Posit 4nfl •"Derive"' telephone J** betirt **•5858 number, PARKING PUck lde IN Theater. Call SERVICE FOR Make Feb. 19 - 6:30, C*K,HOP__ — """•"i «°-34,r <°;oou I 1 ^ENT bl°Ck from ,or aummer j,$ Wan'ed Immediately ,nome " no experience exc«"ent .""•"can c write pay. Suit, , ^ I c e . 8 3 5 0 Park Lane, as Texas, 7 5 2 3 1 . Vivian Fields exorcism starts at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday night and the story, picked four years later as depicted in the se­ quel, begins at 9 p.m. Griffin at 262-3177. call Pat Knight or Roark at 262-2252. Any students, faculty or staff members interested in beginning a physical fitness program can meet with Dr. Jim Avant Thursday, Feb. 21 at noon or 5 p.m. in the gymnastics room in Varsity Gym. Dr. Avant has designed a 32-day program which is guaranteed to get you in shape. or There will be a meeting March 4 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium for all students who plan to student teach Fall semester. If you have any questions, Excellent summer counseling o p p o r t u n i t i e s for m e n a n d women w h o are Interested In serving boys a n d girls ages 7-16, guiding t h e m In their physical, mental a n d spiritual d e v e l o p m e n t . Only those persons w h o will d e d i c a t e their wholehearted e f f o r t s t o h e l p each Individual child develop his o r her potential s h o u l d a p p l y . O n e must have ability t o teach In o n e o r m o r e of o u r specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP T H U N D E R B I R D , l o c a t e d 1 7 miles s o u t h of C h a r l o t t e N.C. Is a n ACA a c c r e d i t e d c a m p member, specializing In water s p o r t s (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing) y e t a n a d d e d emphasis Is placed o n t h e l a n d s p o r t s (general) athletics, t e n n i s , golf, archery, rlflery, a n d backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are e x t r a s In o u r excellent program. For further Information write o r call G . William Climer, J r . Director, C a m p T h u n d e r b l r d , Route 4, Box 1 6 6 - A , Clover S . C . 2 9 7 1 0 (803-831-2121). S u m m e r C a m p Director - Presbetery of Concord seoklnq Summer Director for Its N.C. m ount a i n church c a m p . Mid-June through Mid-August. Excellent salary and benefits. A p p l y i m m e d i a t e l y t o • Camp Registrar, Presbytery of Concord, Drawer 129, Barium Springs, NC 2 8 0 1 0 . Communique Becky The film, "Hiroshima, Nagasaki" will be shown Thursday, Feb. 14 every hour from 1-5 p.m. in room 142 of Rankin Hall. This film was shot by the Japanese in 1945 and shows footage of the survivors of the atomic bombing. The Film was formerly banned in the United States. The showing is sponsored by the ASU Physics Club. T h e r e will be an important meeting of the A S U H o n o r s C l u b Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. in room 103 of the Old Library. Housing for next year will be discussed, and all members are encouraged to attend. T h e A p p a l a c h i a n Newspaper's Production Department needs a proofreader. All interested persons should be proficient in English skills. If you are interested, contact Erin Elam at 262-3104 or come by third floor Workman Hall. Volunteers In Service For Youth will hold workshops Feb. 19 and Feb. 21 at 6:30 p.m. in room 202 of Sanford Hall. s Vance Angers Olympic Committee Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's appeal for a boycott of the Olympics in Moscow angered members of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) meeting in Lake Placid, NY, Sunday. According to Monique Berlioux, the IOC's salaried director, members were shocked by Vance's remarks at the opening session of the IOC Saturday night. Vance repeated President Carter's call for the games to be moved or cancelled if Soviet troops don't leave Afghanistan by Feb. 20. The President does not want the U.S. team to compete if the games are held in Moscow. The U.S. Olympic Committee has endorsed Carter's position. National Carter Wins In Maine Caucuses Sunday President Carter defeated Sen. Edward Kennedy in the Maine Democratic caucuses Sunday, but as the vote counting continued, it became apparent that Carter would not deliver the blow he had hoped for in Kennedy's home area of New England. CBS news projected Carter taking about one-half of the delegates, while Kennedy was said to have won about a third. But Kennedy backers said that the final talley would be closer. 1 Wednesday, Feb. 13— Two Valen­ tine's Day specials precede "Exor­ cist II" as Bugs Bunny (8 p.m.) and Popeye (8:30) get entangled in the love web of the love holiday. Both on Channel 3 262-3004 km urn International After some counting, Carter held 44 percent of the popular vote while Kennedy came in with 39 percent. California Gov. Jerry Brown slid in with 13 percent. The state convention delegate count was following similar percentages. White House Spokesman Jody Powell termed, the vote a major setback for Kennedy. But Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan, Kennedy's state campaign manager, said that it was a boost for Kennedy because Carter had not won a clear majority. ON THE TUBE: "THE EXOR­ CIST!" Tuesday, Feb. 12, and Wednesday, Feb. 13, parts I and II of "The Exorcist" will be shown on WB TV, Channel 3. The horror of a 12-year-old girl who experiences an w nN I S H E D F U R I' I J H t O #Vallabl® People ask me how I liked the Army and it's a difficult question to answer briefly. It's like being asked how you like potatoes. It depends. Sometimes I like 'em fried, sometimes I don't like them at all and sometimes I'd rather have stove top stuffing. Potatoes are generally good but they are generally fattening. (By the way, I didn't have to peel a single potato while I was in the Army.) Actually, my job in the Army was one of the easiest jobs I have ever had and I have had a few. During my 18 months in Boone, I have had a total of 10 different jobs, mostly waitressing. Waitressing, for me, is a lot more challeng­ ing than the Army was. I'm inclined to assume that the war-time army would be a little different than the peace-time situation I was in. But my biggest mistake was forgetting to take it one day at a time. A NOTE FROM AV Audio Visual Services is scheduled to begin its move back to Belk Library Feb. 25. There will be a short time during the moving process when AV Ser­ vices will have to curtail operations. They are asking that any work to be done in AV Services be called in between now and the time the move is completed. CLASSIFIE ° 0 l | t , °ns FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED SUMMMER JOB OPPOR­ TUNITIES That's the motto at Carowinds, which is now accepting applications for some 1,500 posi­ tions in spring weekends, summer weekends or daily work, Just go by the employment office at Carowinds between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. No applications by mail, no appointments needed. The first come, first served is for summer work only and not spring weekend work. Those interested in the latter should contact the Carowinds employment office at 704-588-2606, extension 250. slur, I am flexible about such mat­ ters, but I was just trying to be cute. Seriously though, serving in the military does have many advan­ tages. And like most things, it has some disadvantages. One thing I hate in particular about Army life was having to march in dress uniform, which included pumps for us WACs. Tuesday February 12, 1980 Le Cercle Francais will hold a short meeting Thursday, Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge on the fifth floor of Sanford Hall. Important plans for the Spring project will be discussed and members will experiment with crepe-making. All members are urgently asked to attend. On Tuesday, Feb. 12 and Wednesday, Feb. 13, the Spanish Club will have stuffed animals for sale at a contact table in the student Union. Come by and pick one out for your valentine. The Leroy Springs Camp of Lancaster, SC, is looking for four men and four women for six weeks of s u m m e r employment beginning Sunday, June 15. All employees will have weekends off and the salary is $80 per week plus room NC\Companies Pay Fines For Pollution Carolina Power & Light Co. and Duke Power Co., North Carolina's two largest electric utilities, have paid fines totalling $9,500 for violating N.C. air pollution standards. The fines were the first ever for the two companies for violating the pollution limits set by the Environmental Management Division. Bill Ross, director of legal affairs for the division, said CP&L paid a maximum $5,000 fine last week for violations last July at its Lee coal-burning plant in Wayne County. and board. For details contact Jim Avant at the Intramural Office, 262-3035. Luke's Episcopal Church which is located behind the Bookstore. The First Presbyterian Church of Morganton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its guests for dinner March 9. Registration 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 , Box 3 6 9 , Morganton, NC. The phone number is (704) 437-1811. 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. Registration is now in progress for the Mountaineer Talent Search. Registration forms can be picked up in room 11 or room 214 of the student union. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winning performers and sponsors. Call Mike Lackey at 262-3032 for further information. 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. The ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday nights a t 7:30 in room 10 of t h e Student U n i o n . The "Cold Mounta in Review" is in need of poetry, art, fiction and photographs from ASU students, faculty and staff. Submissions may be sent to the Department of English or left in room 201 Sanford Hall. All material must be in by Feb. 29. For further details, contact Bimmy Staton or Jim Stramm in the TA Office of the Department of English. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 12, 1980 Loritts: 1980s Time Of Destiny by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Getting the most out of life was the topic of the evening last Thursday as about 400 students occupied Whitener Hall Auditorium to hear religious speaker Crawford Loritts. He spoke with humor and seriousness at a lecture sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International at ASU. Loritts, an international travelling speaker for the organization, began by presenting an historical overview of what he termed "the materialistic order of the day." With interwoven comments about the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, thoughts about 1960s drug guru Timothy Leary, black militant Stokely Charmichael, the Vietnam War, the sixties' peace movement and revolution, Loritts explained his belief that the theme for the United States, and many college students in particular, has become "peace and personal affluence." According t o Loritts, the major difference between the idea of peace and affluence in the 1947-60 era is that the desire to pursue peace and personal affluence was grounded then in a sense of nationalism, unity and patriotism. "Today the theme is characterized by apathy and narcissism," he said. Claiming "the 1980s is the decade of destiny, Loritts listed five principles he called "non-negotiables regardless as to whether one is an atheist, agnostic or devoutly religious.' The principles were taken from King Solomon in the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes. According t o Loritts, Solomon, the most powerful, influential and wealthy king of his day, said, "the ultimate sense of human wisdom is enmity. Mankind is not the determiner of its destiny." Loritts also said, "Educators today possess an unrealistic perspective on the potential of humanity." Secondly, he said, "if you live long you are eventually going to have major disappointments." Loritts said society needs a dose of realism. "Life is more than just the pursuit of superficial goals," he added. Loritts, who sometimes acts as chaplain for the Atlanta Falcons professional football team shared a thought with the students he had previously shared with a group of professional athletes. 'There is no real satisfaction in earthly goods or treasures, " he stated. Claiming the desire \ wealth is not inately wrong, he and happiness is equal to thing things get old fast." 11 Your , ^merr^1 NC Student Lawmakers To Me by KEVIN CORBIN Staff Writer Photo by JERRY JOYNER These wood sculptures are now being displayed in Farthing Bus System Goes South For Winter by JOHN SIMMONS News Bureau "AppalCart is a service," Tugman said, "but it is still an experiment." The addition, or campus express route, will begin tomorrow to serve students living in the apartment complexes on both sides or U.S. 321 near the shopping center area. The campus express route will make its first pick-up near the Bavarian Village apartment complex, continue behind K-Mart, pass through the Watauga Village shopping center to 321, and then turn left on Deerfield Road. Tire route will turn through the Lewis Apartment area to State Farm Road and turn left again through the Boone Heights shopping center, then back to 321 toward the ASU campus. The route then circles campus and begins over. The express route will make three complete circuits between 7:20 and 9:13 a.m. and will resume on a continuous run from 2:20 until 9:20 p.m. The new route will also run Saturday and Sunday continuously from 3 until 11:15 p.m., with additional stops at Horn in the West, the stadium area and Center foj Continuing Education. According to Roy Tugman, director of the ASU Security Office which administers AppalCart, the additional route will enable the system to serve many more potential riders. "The campus express route will effect the original intra-campus schedule for only an hour and a half in the morning," Tugman said. "The afternoon schedule, where we had only one bus operating, will not be changed." "While the original schedule loses an hour and a half of service from one bus, we will actually be adding seven hours of service each weekday. The bus being switched during the morning from the original route to the new route was about the least used during the morning hours. In about six weeks, 14 students from ASU will have the opportunity to express their views on statewide politics at the annual convention of the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL). The NCSL, the oldest active student legislature in the country, first met in 1937 and has since been serving to educate North Carolinians in the precarious field of politics. It has been described as a "legislative laboratory," which gives students the opportunity to voice their opinions on issues concerning North Carolina. It deals with such issues as abortion and drug education, tax reform, labor issus and ciW rights. Recently, North Carolina became only the second state in the union to adopt the "right to die" legislation. This bill passed by the General Assembly drew heavily from the 1976 euthanasia bill passed by the Student Legislature. Under the leadership of a central government, the individual school delegations spend the year compiling information and drawing up legislation for the spring session in Raleigh to be held March 26-30. Bills passed at this session are forwarded to the North Carolina General Assembly where they are considered as possibilities for state law. In years past, the NCSL has boasted a record of having nearly 40 percent of its legislation made into law. Delegates from ASU are presently working on two pieces of legislation to be presented at the session. The first deals with hunter safety and the Gold, Silver, Diamonds Daily Come watch the Luncheon Buffet Olympics with us 11:30-2:00 2 EirtTMt Soap & Salad Bar Omm rt Chilli Hotdog Silver — up to 814 per ounce and all payments are in cash. Michael and Co. an established Gold and Diamond Company Prices fluctuate with the market prices Join the gold rush! Feb. 16 10:00am to 3:00pm Holiday Inn Motel Boone, IV.O. Your Olympic Headquarters Upstairs from Shenanigans Blowing Rock 295-7851 $5.00 EVERY WEDNESDAY Silver Coins— pre 1964 up to 818x face All dealings are confidential I Beverage Special $[.60 321 By-pass Class Kings —835 and up Diamonds — top market value Monty Crump, spokesman f. the ASU legislators, said, think ASU's involvement in ^ North Carolina Student Legislature is an exceller/ opportunity to get a feel fc statewide politics and to voic student concerns and opinioiu o: vital state issues." As ASU preparing to attend the sessior Crump invites concerned penoih to come by his office, 23E Workman Hall, or to call him jr 262-2265 to express their vie*) on ASU's participation in the Student Legislature. T.V. Olympic Special at \ The Commons 4 Vegetables Buying consumption of alcohol, d*, initiation of hunter ,lf programs in all the , secondary schools. The stcJ a research bill 0n the B selection of judges; however? delegation is uncertain «V time if this bill win ? presented to the NCSL. The entire staff at Seven-Devils would like to thank the A.S.U. student body for the tremendous turnout for our grand-openings student night two weeks ago. We apologize for all the confusion over last weeks student night, but because of the Appalachian not running their standard Tuesday edition we had no medium to announce the changes made. However, W© will have a student night every Wednesday with twilight skiing from 2-10pnfi. Because of A.B.C. regulations we cannot furnish beer, however skiers can bring all the beer and wine they want. A recent addition to night skiing at 7-Devils includes lighting to the top the mountain, so come on out for another great night at Seven-Devils, the A.S.U. students mountain! A.S.U. Student Night At Seven-Devils Be sure to bring your own of �MOUNTrilN€€B LNING Ski Beech,Or U.. MARY' ki./Mn .... by UiDVi McCULLEY Staff Writer "Let's hit the slopes!" When it snows here in Boone, that's a pretty common expression among ASU students. It's kind of hard to go to school at Appalachian and never be exposed to skiing. So how can you enjoy the winter fun if you are not interested in breaking your leg? At the ski resort on Beech Mountain, Ski Beech, there's plenty to do while your friends freeze on the mountain or when you want to take a break from skiing. Right at the bottom of the slopes, there's a small village with an ice skating riqk in the center. Ski Beech owns the buildings but leases most of them out to different people for various uses. You may set out to explore the village with a skeptical eye a tj for - tourist trap, but will find r* "»* "»u it to be an ii iu dc exciting, interesting place to spend an afternoon. Tuesday February 12, 1980 Wander Around The 'Village' Just . . . . One of the first shops in sight is the Shirt Shop. This shop sells plain tee shirts and jerseys; you choose what design you want on yours. There are all kinds of appliques, from "Ski Beech" to "Kiss My Grits" and all printing is done on the premises. Walking into the next shop is like walking into the chocolate lover's idea of heaven. It is—what else—The Fudge Shoppe. The smells would tempt any stubborn dieter and the candy speaks for itself. This shop has the marble tables where they make the fudge out in front of the shop so you can watch while you munch. It's a dangerous place in which to be if you have a sweettooth, as it has every kind of fudge your heart (tummy?) could desire. That's not to mention its pralines, white chocolate pretzels and pecan bark! If you can drag yourself out of the Fudge Shoppe, you may want to sit down to watch the ice skaters for a while. The ice skating rink is at the center of the village and is run by Ski Beech. ^KENWOOD THE APPALACHIAN The hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. or 10 p.m. It costs $5 for adults and $4 for children for each session. This area seems to be especially attractive to non-skiers. For skiing parents who have small children and don't want them on the slopes, it provides a nice, safe alternative. Even if one doesn't skate, it's fun to watch. Another way to pass the time is in a gameroom providing everything from pool to pinball. Next to that is Treadway's Old Tyme Photo Shop. It has costumes reminiscent of the old West so that you and your friends can get all "fancied" up and have a fine portrait made. Even though the pictures are a bit expensive, they are of a good quality. Next, one may wander into what at first glance looks like another gift shop, but is definitely different. The shop is "Works of Wood," owned and operated by Bob and Donna Cantrell. This shop sells beautiful rustic furniture like tables, chests, and cabinets, most of which were made by Bob Cantrell. Also offered are different wooden crafts, some made by people from this area. There u a variety of wooden toys from cars and trucks to helicopters. It's a great place in which to browse and if you're looking for unique wooden furniture made with care, this is the place to go. Next, one might discover a place that has just recently opened in the village. It's called 'The Hot Tub Haus." Though not completely finished, it is open for business and it seems like a great place to spend part of your afternoon. Right now, it has fwo hot baths and a sauna. The cost is just $10 lor one or two people and $30 for three to six. One can imagine how great those tubs would feel .^ter a long, cold day of skiing. Definitely check this place out on your next visit to Beech-it's a must! see RESTAURANT page 6 KD-31QO Smooth running, silent, accurate and solid as a rock -the KD 3100 is a must tor those who desire better performance! 120 River Street Boone, N.C.286U7 (704)264-7872 highland audio QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES VALENTINE SPECIAL Photd by NEIL WILLIAMS At The Bottom Of The Slopes, Beech Village Awaits fglUMWlfls Weekly Specials Tuesday — 50/50 Night Bring your sweetheart to Chanelo's 835 A Faculty St. or For Fast Free Pipin Hot Delivery Dial The Hot Line 262-1770 50c Admission 50c 16oz. Beverage Wednesday—Beat The Clock 25c Beverages Starting at 8:00 (Price Goes Up Gradually Thereafter) Thursday—Ladies Night Free Admission For Ladies 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 12, 1980 The Storey Of The Rhododendron Editor And Staff Can Be Regular Students Agaij, his desk in Workman Hall and sways to the unhurried rhythm of his voice. Things are under control. Because: 1) He's a planner. by PAUL G. CLARK Staff Writer Pretend today is last Saturday. Statement: the final production deadline for the 1980 Rhododendron is Monday, Feb. 11. Editor Leo Storey and I are in his office, chatting. Chatting. He tells me the staff probably won't be working past 10 p.m. tonight. The last hours of putting together a publication are usually, hmm, they're always frantic with details. You can feel the tension in your eyes. Storey's eyes right now are calm pools of brown. He leans back in his swivel chair behind' "I started planning that book one and a half years ago," he says. When the publications board met to interview editor candidates for the 1980 book, Storey walked in with the ladder diagram, and the skeleton of the book in his head. Needless to say, the board was impressed. 2) He has drive. He knew what he wanted long before that meeting with the board. Leo Storey Restaurant And Bar At Beech continued from page 5 Besides these unique places, there are a couple of gift shops to browse through, plus four ski shops, two of which contain only clothing. The other two sell both clothing and ski equipment. There's also a shop called "Ram's Head" featuring western style jackets, vests and boots. For all the hungry people at the slopes, there are several places to eat in the village. One is the View-haus, a cafeteria-style establishment located in the main "lodge." Another is the Pantry, which serves fast foods like sandwiches. But if anyone wants to go all the way, then there's the Beech Tree Inn. This is a high-class restaurant that serves only dinner during the week, and three meals on Saturday and Sunday. From 6 until 10 p.m., the It was during that year under Hunnicutt that Storey began to plan his book. "I lived with it for a year. I spent the summer working on it, I spent the winter working on it..." inn features a full menu (of delicious food. The atmosphere of the restaurant is just what one would expect at a ski resort. The interior is decorated in warm red with a large fireplace in the center. The second floor looks down on a dance floor and stage, where there's entertainment every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. Downstairs is the Red Baron Bar where you can relax in a comfortable and classy atmosphere with your favorite drink. As the slopes start to clear off, you may reluctantly leave the village and head for your car. You'll have a different sort of day than usual at the slopes, but a thoroughly enjoyable one, not only because of the warm, friendly people you meet. Beech Village is waiting for you, and whether you ski or not, you'll enjoy every minute of it. Prior to his tenure as the 1979-80 editor, he worked with the '78 editor and his good friend, Frank Hunnicutt. 'That was a pretty good year with Frank," Leo says, looking down wistfully . one, which raised the * . the tune of two weeks I ' Once the contractors u ** staff's hand and were when they laid out the deadline required plus 30 extra paKes .of Beginning in November, he and his staff of 22 anteed in their spare time and picked up the cards Storey had dealt them. The work turned out to be as hard as making an inside straight and was compounded by the jokers the contractors slipped into the deck. In 1976, Storey was a freshman photographer on the Rhodo photo staff. The Editor then was an accomplished photographer, Bart Austin. Storey became the photo editor the next year, collaborating with 1977 Editor Tom McAuliffe to p r o d u c e e x c e l l e n t photojournalism in the sports section. flush of epic proporton" ^ Once the contractors eliminated a deadline, the final THE CASUALS from contemporary casual styles for men and women 0JT ROflLER The True Backpack e a *V t o Easy looking f°r 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 Stove from Coleman V7 * Extraordinarily wind resistant * Shorter "time-to-boil" * Fully adjustable flame * Quiet operation * No priming required in most conditions * Famous Coleman quality Fashionably Ahead in Hair ,\9 s* Roffl£R Appointment Not Always Necessary C^o(den ^azor TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND ap'K % ? * H T# Pickup And WV-*. Delivery V> f ARMY-NAVY 25eMcjner& TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. V Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 Authorized Ram Leather Care BOONE, N. C. 28607 normal students again ^1 and staff look foiS" Edit third week in April, whe° ^ books will be handed ASU students and th count their winnings. OF D00NE Blowing Rock Rood mm's Located In Polar Palace Bill Jones B°°n' He'9h* ^l", 9 Center 264-3170 Klm 264-4816 Wilkes 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat. 1-5 Sw - RESTAURANT * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear OFFERS V0U ANOTHER GREAf Send Them To Trailiuay Cleaners COUPON SPECIAL *4 JOIN V0UR FRIENDS FOE SUMPTUOUS SANDWICHES DELICIOUS EVENING MEALS SALADS & HOMEMADE DESSERT5 Seven Devils • 50% increase in Snow-making ability • The South's only Thiokol 3700, which turns 6 in. of boiler plate ice into powder • 700ft. Vertical drop • Guaranteed 15 min. or less lift line on weekday skiing • A .S.U. Student Night every Wednesday from 2-10pm • Special student rate of $6.00 during weekdays • Now open to the top of the mountain for night skiing • Ski School * Racing Clinics * Cheerful Staff to help you with Video Ski Lessons The Best Kept Secret in the Mountains Located Just Off Hwy. 105 , Approx. 9 Miles SW of Boone (704)963-4306 BROWN BAGGING SETUPS & WINE CORKAGE AVAILABLE EAT IN OR CARRV OUT 262-1250 809 BLOWING R0CKRD. BOONE, NC 28607 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 12. 1980 7 Dedication And Determination Nourish Women's Track Team by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer "I think Appalachian is taking a big step forward in its athletic program," commented Assistant Track Coach Rene Whitley on the formation of the women's track gquad into a varsity unit this year. Running as a club team last year, the girls showed enough determination and interest to get the okay from Athletic Director Jim Jones for the move up. "They gave us a one-year trial. The girls were told that if they stuck with it and worked hard and wanted a varsity team, they could have it this year." Whitley explained. That determination paid off. Fifteen girls now com­ pete on the team, which was officially organized in Oc­ tober. "We met Oct. 30 to see how much interest we had. Our first practice was Nov. 8." The first meet, held at "We didn't know what we were up against. Now we have an idea of what to work on. Overall, we just didn't do that well. But that meet didn't hurt us by making us feel bad. I think it just inspired us. "Our people can do it if they work. We've been hitting it hard since we got back. I'm real pleased with the girls." Practice has been the most difficult thing for the women's team so far. Scheduling priorities in Varsity Gym forced them to work out at 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. "It was tough making them run at six in the morning. It was hard for me and Terry (Benson, the second track coach), too," Whitley said. The time span between practives was too long as well. "If you practive at 6 a.m. one day and 7 p.m. the next night, you feel as though you've missed 3 days of prac­ tice," she added. A set time to practice has finally been established, from 7:15-8:10 p.m. each day. "It's not a lot of time, but UNC earlier in the month, was "a learning experience," commented Whjtley. we make use of it," Whitley said. The major effort now seems to be in strengthening the running events. "Our strength is in the shot put and the discus. Distance running is pretty strong, too. Our whole runn­ ing game should be strong by March. "With, only 15 girls, we've spread ourselves pretty thin. We've got people doubling up on field and running events," she said. Whitley was optimistic about the rest of the season. "We've got a meet here March 29 against some smaller schools who are also just getting started. The girls are working, they're excited and they're interested. We're all hopeful." Hope was also expressed for the future of women's track at ASU. "We've got a real good beginning. Next year, things will pick up. The high school track people haven't been coming to ASU. This has not been a track school. But now that women have a varsity squad, those people will come here. With a full-time coach, this team will be strong." Whitley and Benson are both graduate students who were recruited by players and Assistant Women's Basket­ ball Coach Madeline Frosch. "Terry and I talked about it and decided to work together. There are a lot of headaches with a first-year team, like trying to schedule meets this late, but it's worth it." The girls have also been getting some coaching from the men's track team. "The guys have been very recep­ tive, very good about everything. Some of them are help­ ing out the girls in their specialty events." The remainder of the schedule includes the Davidson Relays April 5, a dual meet at Davidson April 12 , and the State Meet April 25-26. Anderson, Payton Lead Second Half Eruption Over The Citadel Kinch Leads by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor UNCC Past Apps, 58-56 The ASU Mountaineers staged a strong second half comeback against the UNC-Charlotte 49er's after being down by five points at halftime. The Apps fell short by a narrow 58-56 non-conference deci­ sion last night at the Charlotte Col­ iseum. The loss does not affect the Mountaineers' current eighth place tie in the Southern Conference standings. For Charlotte, it was the fifth straight victory as it raised its record to 14-10. The j^pps now stand at 8-15 on the season. South Mecklenberg graduate John Fitch hit for 16 points before a hometown crowd to lead the Apps in scoring. Charles Payton con­ tributed 15 points and six re­ bounds. UNCC senior Chad Kinch was the games top scorer with 23 points, while Bobby Potts added 18. The Mountaineers outshot the 49er's from the floor, hitting 55 per­ cent of their shots. Photo by JERRY JOYNER Payton Slams Against The Citadel Turnovers Crush Lady Apps by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Fouls and mistakes, including an incredible 58 turnovers in the firstround game, resulted in a fifth P'aoe finish for the ASU women's basketball team in the Winthrop ollege basketball tournament Feb. rhe University of Charleston *on the tournament with a 70-67 victory over Francis Marion. In last Thursday's game, Francis Marion's Lynette Mickle scored 33 P»'nts to lead the Patriots to a 97-60 J^ory over the Lady Apps. Sharon Weas« led the Lady Apps with 15 points and 13 rebounds, and Muriel iRgenbothem added 13 points. The Lady Apps came back Friday to defeat Longwood College 77-72. Longwood led at the half 24-23, after a dismal shooting exhibition by ASU. The Lady Apps shot 49 percent from the floor and 58 per­ cent from the free throw line. Both teams were plagued by turnovers. Tiana McEntire's 18 points and Higgenbothem's 14 rebounds aided the ASU victory. Saturday, the Lady Apps played what Coach Judy Clarke described as their best game of the tourna­ ment in a losing cause to Anderson College 81-71. Anderson jumped out ot an early lead and led at the half, 28-21. ASU pulled within six points in the final minutes of play, but could never take the lead. Tuesday's Column Basketball Wizard Carl Clayton Performs In Nobody's Shadow hav^' '8 one F)av'd Thompson's ex-teammates who does not on the professional basketball superstar for barroom bragging q! y Katbering conversation. dr'KM ^'ay,on'8 brochure, which depicts him as the world's best spinner, ^ '' ( r and handler of a basketball, does mention his participation with le&endary ^rest H'Rb School (Shelby, N.C.) tean." ClavuPS°n °" . on even a(jmjl8 Thompson was responsible for an exhibition cong ed in Denver. Clayton e t0 re'y dieh"' . 0 n ' 8 ac,ual| y one UP on bis former teammate. Thompson, NBA ar 8 proclaim, is among the best in the game today. Clayton is the 8e„ *itnr aimed wor'd 8 greatest ball handler," and the 3,100 fans who Marsh'n' ^'' a y t o n 8 performance at halftime during Monday's ASU••jS a" basketball game would hardly dispute the title. 'n8 ''SaFI)0'ntec' tonight," said Clayton about his array of ball handlhalft n( sP'nn'nR techniques Monday. "It was my first show since a frrin. mre I^es'McRac back in December. I really wanted to do better in Cla ,h.C h°me Crowd" ed hh^0" " rem°rse stems from a couple of dribbling miscues which causone , w ° balls' f*86 contro' 'be basketballs in an exhibition calling for cePt f°r one instance where Clayton dropped his microphone, the h| " Wj'r WCre *,ard'y n°t»ccd by those in attendance. 8 d'd 8<!e waH a series of fundamental basketball drills, ball ^anc||in C. Muft.j,|K r'th SpCe(^ an(* accuracy' Allowed the showbiz, ticket-selling the bailor1"?' k°unc'ng and spinning routine (where Clayton bounces ' seven different parts of his body while retaining the originu1 McEntire led the Lady Apps with 18 points, and Higgenbothem and Candis Loy added 16 and 12 respec­ tively. Weast had 15 rebounds and Higgenbothem snared 12. Clarke cited the play of freshman Susan Cameron, who came off the bench replacing Angelita Horton, who suf­ fered a knee injury in the Longwood game. Cameron hit the boards for nine rebounds. Clarke said, "I was disappointed in the way the team played. You always learn something from tourn­ ament play, and hopefully this ex­ perience will make us better." The Lady Apps will take their record of six wins and 13 losses into Tuesday night's game at UNCChapel Hill. The two final games of the regular season will be played in Varsity Gym when ASU hosts East Tennessee State Feb. 15 and Wake Forest Feb. 18. For 20 minutes Saturday night, Appalachian State played the near­ ly flawless kind of basketball folks in these parts have grown accustom­ ed to over the past five years. The Apps overcame a three-point halftime deficit to throttle The Citadel 73-57 in Varsity Gym, great­ ly enhancing the possibility of a Southern Conference playoff berth. Charles Payton led the Moun­ taineer cause for the fifth con­ secutive game with 16 points, close­ ly followed by Walter Anderson's 15, John Fitch's 14 and Anthony Harris' 11. Tom Slawson and Wade Huguley, who scored 25 of the Bulldogs 33 first half points, managed only two points apiece in the second half. Slawson led the Dogs with 15, while Huguley cann­ ed 14. The Apps, in outscoring The Citadel 43-24 in the second half, committed only one turnover forc­ ing the Bulldogs into 11 and outshot the usually accurate former Southern Conference shooting champs 58 percent (15-26) to 44 percent 11-25). Appalachian State continued to tame its early season erratic shooting plague burning the nets at a 60 percent clip for the evening. "Our offense is much more disciplined than it was earlier in the season," offered App mentor Bobby Cremins. "I think our players are beginning to see the dif­ ference between a good and bad shot." "The key statistic is the turn­ overs," continued Cremins. "Turn­ overs have just been killing us all year. One in the second half, huh? That's what it takes to win ball games." That's what it took Saturday night. Up by five with 15 minutes to play, The Citadel missed two shots and turned the ball over four times in seven possessions. The Apps cashed in all but one and led 50-43 six minutes later. Sparked by Payton and Ander­ son, Appalachian manintained a three to six point lead until a total Bulldog collapse in the final minutes which led to the 16-point final difference. spin), and the grand finale, spinning five basketballs, two from his feet and fingers and one on a stick from his mouth. The fundamentals and showmanship are a result of years of training and preparation. 'When 1 was 10 and I had a fetish for spinning the basketball," said the Linville, NC native. "We didn't have a basketball goal where I lived, so I just spun the ball." 'In high school and college, I would spend hour after hour practicing," continued Clayton. "I was at the Gardner-Webb basketball camp during my junior year at Appalachian working at a drill station when some coaches saw it." That was in 1975. Since then, Clayton has performed before many large audiences, including 8,000 in attendance for a show in Charleston, SC, last year. Clayton's ball handling exhibitions are almost exclusively limited to summer basketball camps throughout the South Atlantic. "I'll do about six or seven exhibitions a week," said Clayton. "In each clinic there are about 35 to 40 drills I show the kids. There is a lot to be learned from what I do. Ball control is an important part of the game, and if you can do things like keep the ball on your finger you'll become a better ballplayer." Clayton receives a supplement from each clinic which is enough to sup­ port summer expenses. During the basketball season, Clayton works at Seven Devils Ski Resort as well as performing the exhibitions. But the monetary rewards do not equal the intangible ones for perform­ ing in front of spectators at halftime shows or children at basketball clinics. When you walk into a gym and see kids trying to spin the ball on their finger...,' Clayton explained before being interrupted by a boy no more than five years old requesting an autograph. Clayton signed two or three small slips of paper ("He sells them at Hardin Park," explained the boy's father), before spinning the ball on the boy's finger. "I get more enjoyment out of that than anything." "I got mad at Charles (Payton) at halftime," said Cremins. "I didn't think he was doing the job he need­ ed to be doing for us to win. He really came through in the second half." A rejuvenated Payton in the se­ cond half clogged The Citadel's in­ side game which helped score several easy baskets in the first half. Payton intercepted two passes in the span of a minute and a half and blocked a shot in the second period. Anderson, who scored nine of his 15 points in the second half, prov­ ed to be a significant factor by run­ ning the offense and dishing out five assists. "Anderson was the key tonight," said Cremins. Down by as much as eight points early in the game, The Citadel took advantage of a cold Mountaineer shooting spell to vault into a 29-24 lead with three minutes to play in the first half. Appalachian State regained the lead at 30-29 with two minutes to play in the half and held the ball for a final shot. Cremins' decision backfired as the Apps turned the ball over twice in the span which led to four Bulldog free throws. The Citadel took a 33-30 lead at inter­ mission. The Mountaineers would not be denied, however. With the possibili­ ty of becoming the first Southern Conference school to fall from first to last place in one year, Ap­ palachian State took one giant step in the direction of landing a con­ ference playoff berth. Qualifies For Nationals NCAA's Await Jordan by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer For the second time in two years, Laffette Jordan will represent Ap­ palachian State in the National Col­ legiate Athletic Association indoor track meet to be held in Detroit in early March. Jordan, who earned all-American status by finishing sixth in the NCAA indoor meet last season in Detroit, qualified in both the 440-yard run and the 600-yard run with times of 47.78 and 1:10 respec­ tively in the Virginia Tech Invita­ tion Meet at Blacksburg, VA. Jor­ dan won both events. Along with Jordan's 600-yard run, a school record, Kenneth "Scat" Springs took fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles with a 7.45, and Robbie Mosley placed third in the triple jump with a 48'5,4" jump, both school records. Coach Bob Pollock says, "They did an excellent job and it was a good meet prior to our conference championships in two weeks." Oscho Rufty placed second in the 35-pound weight throw with a toss of 50'3 j", and Jay Samuels recorded a fourth place finish with a throw of 43'7V4". M •• * fr Laffette Jordan In the 880-yard run, Ron Caton and Jimmy Sanders placed second and fourth respectively with times of 1.57.1 and 2.1.7 while in the high jump, 6'8" was good enough to record a fifth place finish for Bobby Terry. In the 440-yard run, James Shields placed third with a time of 50.55 seconds, and Rick Beasley took fourth place in 51.25. Coleman Keeter collected third place in the shot with a put of 48'6Vfc", while Eddie Estes was one notch behind in fourth place with a 46' put. The ASU squad will have a week off to prepare for the Southern Con­ ference meet, to be held Feb. 23 in Johnson City's Memorial Center. Photo by HOWARD KATZ Lar/ Clayton... Ballliandling W i z a r d P e r f o r m s At Halftime Of ASU-MarshaII G a m e Last M o n d a y �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 12. 1960 North Carolina Is Skiing Heaven For Cindy and Jane A u s t i n S ' ' D and a sophomore respectively mented, "We've been ski ®' almost two years now and !*• f0r to help each other with cri.? d and other things." Janp a started skiing when I came^O palachian last year and then C J became interested in it and some time up here with i*^01 Many ASU Students by TRACY SMITH Staff Writer Northwestern North Carolina is skiing country for literally thousands of vacationers every weekend. Excellent conditions allowed many Appalachian State students to escape at least a day of studies and make a run down one of several area slopes. Staff Writer Tracy Smith was at Appalachian Ski Resort Saturday and asked several students what attracts them to the slopes. Photo bv NEIL WILLIAMS Students Flock To Slopes On Weekends "The greatest thing about skiing is the free feeling you get when you swoosh down the slope with the cold air flying past you" said Toni Jo Smith, 19, a sophomore. "I took the physical education course for begin­ ning skiers last year because I also wanted to gracefully fly down those slopes, but it takes a lot of practice before you lose your fear and get used to the heavy skis. I really enjoy it now." Bobby Rewerts, a 21-year old senior commented, "You could almost say I came to Boone for the skiing. I'm from Florida and on vacation my family used to come to Boone for the winter sports, that's how I got hooked on skiing. I've been skiing for about eight years now and it's like a habit. My blood really gets going when I see snow and sometimes it's hard to sit in a classroom when I know I can be on the slopes." "It's scary as hell, but I'm trying to learn," said Sandra Connate, a freshman. "All of my friends are really good, but I just don't have Apps Are In If... Apps Can Finish Sixth If... Apps.. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor (As of Sunday, Feb. 10) Furman University Marshall University 8-5 7-6 UT-Chattanooga 7-6 East Tennessee State 7-6 Virginia Military An Appalachian loss to VMI will have no bearing on the Mountaineer's current position. A loss in Lexington Wednesday night would send the Apps into Saturday's game against Davidson with a 4-11 record. A win over the Wildcats would push the record to 5-11 and lower Davidson's to 4-12. There remains the possibility of ASU ending the regular season in as high as sixth place in the conference. In order for that to happen, VMI, the sixth place team in the SC going into last night's action, would have to lose the remainder of its conference games and finish 5-11. 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 5-8 APPALACHIAN STATE 4-10 Davidson College You re up there just to have a ,1 time and it doesn't matter how K you do." "MS , '""Vu" 10 «e< »P on slope, and fall ,„d laugh with friends. I,, . really good Sometimes I real , get afraid I 11 get hurt, but try ,0 b 4, ® J « 1 ve only seen one gu, break hi, u but .hats enough," commt ' Anna Barre, a freshman. Rowland Thomas, 24 a hp,, said, "Skiing ha, becom" popular at ASU that people Coni( out here and scare the hell out of the people who know what they 're doing, that's the biggest disadvantage. ' 4-10 Remainder of SC Schedule Feb. 11 The Citadel at ETSU UT-C at Marshall WCU at VMI Should ASU down both VMI and Davidson and if VMI drops its Final four games, the Apps would move into at least seventh place, and instead of playing at the home of the Southern Conference champion Furman Feb. 23, ASU would play at the home of the second place Finisher. If ASU and VMI finish with identical 6-10 records, the Apps would be needed ahead of the Keydets by virtue of their two wins over VMI this season. Currently in third place is The Citadel with 5-8 mark. If the Bulldogs lose the rest of their games, which would include one to VMI, and VMI drops the remainder of its games, ASU would Finish in sixth place and would play the conference's third place team. Furman clinched the conference championship a week ago and will host the conference's eighth place team. The tournament will begin on the homecourts of the First through fourth place Finishers Feb.23. The semi-Finals and finals are scheduled for Friday, Feb. 29 and Saturday, March 1 in Roanoke. 5-7 The Citadel Neil Gray, a freshman, Said The most significant thing ab0 skiing is that ,t clears your ? and .here', really no co ^ experience i _ our legree. 11-1 Western Carolina ing. We spent part of Chris,?' vacation up here but there ? enough snow to really do a u ! 7 8 lot of skiing." Add . Current Southern Conference Standings Actually it's rather simple. For Appalachian State to Finish at least eighth and qualify for the Southern Conference basketball tournament, the Mountaineers will have to defeat Davidson in Varsity Gym Saturday night. Both schools have a conference record of 4-10. Davidson's only remain­ ing conference game is against the Apps, while ASU must play at VMI Wednesday night in addition to taking on the Cats. the courage; it's a lot harder than it looks." Tony Bond, a junior, said, "Too many people take skiing so serious­ ly. Everyone I see at the slopes, especially the beginners and the amateurs, are decked out in expen­ sive outFits that match and all the latest ski equipment. They get up there and fall and slide their way down on their faces or their butts. The really good skiers are in old blue jeans and sweaters, they realize that the fun of it is impor­ tant, it's not how well you look when you're making a fool of yourself." Tara Sohms, 25, a senior, stated, "Skiing is a healthy sport, it's good to get your winter-fattened body out on the slopes and tone up your muscles. So many people complain they get sore but that's because they're not in shape. The ski resorts here are great and I spend a lot of time at Appalachian Mountain Feb. 16 Davidson at ASU VMI at The Citadel Marshall at Furman UT-C at WCU Feb. 18 Feb. 13 ETSU at WCU Furman at Chattanooga Marshall at The Citadel VMI at Furman Feb. 23 Feb. 14 ASU at VMI ! 1st Round Southern Conference Tournament Bo-K Florist & Plants i Let the professionals fill your Valentines Day order in a way CPT Dale Flora, 262-3150/3151, ASU Military Science Department that will really say, "I Love You!" Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. We will have lots of beautiful roses, carnations, pixies, daisies, and orchids for Valentines Day Immediate Cash Order early to insure delivery . lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy on the budget. All the Spaghetti o qq You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread Call 264-3313 or Valentine order hotline: 264-0806 Boone Heights Shopping Center besides the Polar Palace Compare prices & Save The world can be big: and bad for some. For others it looks much easier. Survival means different things to different people. Is it luck or preparation? Preparation seems to be the key. Consider the leadership training and management skills you can develop in Army ROTC. The edge. That margin of difference that can put you ahead in the big, bad world of tough job competition. You may be a sophomore. Or have just two years remaining in school. It's not too late to add Army ROTC. And add experience to your degree. Contact i For Class Rings • Old or New Gold Jewelry • Coins* Wedding Bands* Diamond Jewelry, etc. One Day Only Wed. Feb. 13th Holiday Inn Bm. 1®^ 10 am to 6 p,n Northwestern Mining Co- �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 12. 1980 9 Grapplers Win 3 Of 4 In South HAPPY by STEVE HUFFMAN Contributing Writer Appalachian's wrestling team traveled south over the weekend and returned with victories over the Citadel, the University of Central Florida and South Carolina State. The lone setback for the Moun­ taineers was a loss to a very tough Georgia team. Coach Paul Mance called the weekend "the best effort yet" by his young team. Against the Citadel, ASU won easily by a score of 27-15. The Mountaineers lost at only two weight classes and could have won by an even greater margin had they not forfeited the 190-pound divi­ sion. Winners for ASU included Bill Clark at 118, Dave Soderholm at 134, Bob Hilfiger at 142 by a pin, Bat Cucci at 150, Dale Oliver at 158, Roger Allen at 167 and Butch Kasubick at 177. The next victory for the Moun­ taineers was a 31-16 win over the University of Central Florida. Coach ManCe called the match "the best effort of the weekend" by the ASU Swimmers Split by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor The ASU swimmers took to the road this past weekend and split a pair of meets to bring their season's record to 9-4. The App tankers edg­ ed William and Mary, 57-56, Fri­ day, but then lost to Richmond, 70-43, Saturday. The victory at William and Mary was the third one-point win for the Apps in their last four meets. ASU was led by double winners Andy Braun and Jim Raines. Braun cap­ tured first place in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle, while Raines took first in the 1000-yard and 500-yard freestyle races. But the key to the win may have been that two Mountaineers placed high in events that Indian swim­ mers were supposed to sweep. Charlie Ware put on a strong finish to take second place in the 200-yard breaststroke, and John Caffey finished second in both of the div­ ing events. After battling the snowy weather on its trip northward to Richmond, the ASU team couldn't get on track against the Spiders. The Apps got off to a bad start and could not make up the lost ground. Winners for ASU include Eddie Cook in the 200-yard breaststroke and Mike McCormick in the 200-yard backstroke. Four Mountie freshman combin­ ed to set a new ASU freshman record in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Team members were Rocky r1NEEOLEL A NOW IF I JUST GEf SOME ALBUMS FOR VALENTINES l#/AIOTCJKA m YOU WILL BMZMJOW Ryan, John McCormick, Tom Parnelle and David Hathaway. Their time was 3:22.16. First-year App Coach Jim Kelly commented that his team was com­ ing along well in preparation for the upcoming Southern Conference Championships. "We have been able to pull out several close meets on the road," Kelly said, "and that's because of a total team effort. We are getting help from different people in dif­ ferent events, and our freshmen are developing very well." squad. Bill Clark got the Moun­ taineers off to a good start with a pin in the 126-pound weight class. Other winners for ASU included Soderholm, Hilfiger, Allen, Cucci, Kasubick and Steve Atwood. In his match, Hilfiger rallied from a 7-0 deficit to win 9-8. An injured At­ wood wrestled his only match of the weekend and won in the 190-pound weight class. The Mountaineers dominated South Carolina State winning every weight class. The only points for South Carolina came via forfeit. Though Georgia defeated the Mountaineers 31-6, the score was not indicative of the closeness of the match. As Coach Mance said, "Even to score against Georgia was good wrestling." Mance singled out freshman Butch Kasubick for a fine perfor­ mance. "Many of our freshman realize they can win at the college level now", Mance said. As for the upcoming match at UT-Chattanoga Friday, Mance said, "They've been the number one team in the conference the past two years, but they'll have a battle when they wrestle us. We have a good team, and we're going to give it our best shot." Tuesday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: CATALOOCHEE: SKI BEECH: SAPPHIRE VALLEY: SEVEN DEVILS: SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 44-60 in­ ches; packed powder surface; secondary groomed base (powder); 4-8 inches machinemade, no natural snow today; two slopes open; night skiing. Maggie Valley, 1-926-1401 -Base of 20-40 inches; packed powder surface; 5 of 6 slopes open; night skiing. Banner Elk, 1-387-2271—Base of 35-75 in­ ches; packed powder surface ; 5 lifts open; 10 of 12 slopes open; night skiing. Cashiers, 1-743-3441—Base of 15-40 inches; primary powder surface; frozen granular secondary surface; 3 of 4 slopes open; night skiing. Banner Elk, 1-963-4306. Base of 25-65 in­ ches; powder surface; frozen granular secon­ dary surface; 5 inches machine-made snow; all slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Base of 34-76 in­ ches; natural and manmade packed powder surface; 12 of 14 slopes open; all 3 lifts open; night skiing. WAB£AWDNHW' llteQFfiUMorS iw. «y..MAtjV 4995PB21ALS fcoJEWttfsr ill WEEK.. BOONE ,K OPEN 10A#I~£ pm M/~SAT * i5 \j-> 7 £ % ^ gj £ a& H Ui O N T I N U P S / § 'JUPS-Rcq.'KSV NOW fQ£)J ivf/, "SKIRIS-Muts uhr NOW * l C r l3 h / 'JEANS-SPECIAL RACK~ALL*12-97/ s <TO86ES~ALL Vz PRICIJ^MJ | VAIL 1XATUER. PURSES- % PRKE/I 0. u. O > * * </> co « O Q v- o -J �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 12, 1980 Intra-Campus Route Campus Express Route Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Mountancw Apwlmanlt _ j UNIVERSITY Bavarian Village- Farthing ( Auditorium C«nl» (o, W Conanwng Eaucahon Be* L«x«ry Weekend Route Only Stadium Departure times are listed for major points along a North to South route, or a South to North route. Each bus will cover the entire route in a 30 minute time period. Check the departure schedule to find the desired departure time from your location and the arrival time at your destination. Catch the bus headed toward your destination (North or South) and you will arrive in the shortest possible riding time. NORTH CAMPUS Bavarian Village University Boone Heights Shopping Ctr. Hospital Walker Hall Bookstore Center for Con. Ed. SOUTH CAMPUS NORTH CAMPUS AppalCart CHAPELL WILSON UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY APPALACHIAN SOUTH APTS. BOWIE & STADIUM WALKER HALL CENTER CONT. ED. BOWIE 4 STADIUM APPALACHIAN SOUTH APTS. UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY CHAPELL WILSON Weekend Route Saturday - Sunday C.impus 1uni.il SCHEDULE BAVARIAN HOSPITAL VILLAGE BOONE HEIGHTS HORN IN UNIVERSITY WALKER CENTER STADIUM RIVERS i BAVAAM SHOPPING CTR WEST BOOKSTORE HALL CONT. ED BOWIE & EGGERS CENTER ST VIUAQf "Our Dough is Made Fresh ON Premises Daily' FREE DELIVERY STARTS 11am DAILY! Try Our 35 ITEM Salad Bar and Build Your Own Masterpiece! Remember we're just across the street from the Hoey Dorm Appal Cart Stop 264-5470 AppalCart � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1980_0212_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 1980-02-12 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.: February 12, 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/1087524424132bb7ba6ebd4c09b87d95.pdf d0b68a1fdf520f4d97b598153f7e1aa1 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Thursday: Partly we want your ideas cloudy and opinions for with highs in the upper 20s and l0ws in the teens. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent t o n i g h t . Friday: Continued cloudy and cold with highs in stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at Vol. LIV the 30s. 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 29 Thursday February 7,1980 Monday through Thursday. AppalCart To Be Expanded Boone Horn In West South Boone Route Added X by DAVID HARRISON News Editor Hospital Heights A STORES After just 22 days of operation, a "hue and cry" among riders of the new AppalCart bus system at ASU has lead to an expansion of the system, soon to begin serving the topping center area of south Boone. According to John Simmons, director of publications for the University, the AppalCart will begin transporting students to and from the Bavarian Village apartment complex, Watauga Hospital area and the shopping centers. When the expanded services will definitely begin is as yet unknown, Simmons said, but it is expected to be within the next week. Watauga Village Diagram of new and existing bus routes. Original route (L), Addition, (R) Stadium Early morning, afternoon and night services will begin. The times have been set from 7:20 a.m. until 9:13 a.m. and from 2:20 p.m. until 9:20 p.m. The bus system is being used as an experiment for the spring semester and the administration hopes that it will alleviate the cronic parking problem which the campus now has and will make it easier to get around campus. "We know that if we could get all the potential riders at the Bavarian Village alone we could keep 300 cars from coming on campus to park each day," Simmons said yesterday. "The hue and cry was so great to go to the shopping centers," he said. 'Though it's surprising that it's changing so soon, it's a change that can be made fairly easily," he added. "Yes, there was a lot of requests for it (the expansion)," said Roy Tugman, director of Campus Security which is in charge of the bus service. "We feel we'll get much more ridership by going out into that direction," he said. Currently, two buses travel north and south routes for inner-campus transit during morning hours. One bus is operated after noon each weekday. The addition of serving the shopping areas along hwy. 321 will mean that one of die buses used during early morning hours will be diverted to Boone's south side until just after 9 a.m. Since only one bus is used for afternoon campus transit the expanded service for the shopping centers will have no effect on the present bus schedule after 2 p.m. each weekday. The bus stops to be used on the expanded route have not yet been designated. According to Tugman and Simmons, two additional licensed drivers will be selected for the expanded service. Neither expect the extra drivers to run the AppalCart system over its projected $30,000 budget for the spring semester. University releases have said that administration officials hope the bus system, if successful, can continue to be used after June when the experiment officially ends. Program For Education Started Alcohol Use Attracts Concern by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series. In an effort to "raise the consciousness of the students at ASU in the area of their own safety and not so much as to moralize," Rick Geis, director of Residential Programs, is in the process of developing an Alcohol Awareness Program for ASU. According to Geis, the purpose of such a program would be to educate students about drinking. Through the program, he hopes to emphasize to students the responsibility that comes with alcohol. Geis feels the program will also allow students to get in touch with the physical as well as social aspects involved in responsible drinking. While continued cases of alcohol abuse have promtcd Geis's department to look into the need for an awareness program, such program is not designed for the purpose taking care of chronic abusers. The program mainly geared towards creating an awareness students concerning "proper responsibility" the area of alcohol consumption. a of is in in He stated that he is not on a prohibition campaign. Geis said he feels the abuse of alcohol has negative effects on students in the area of motivation in studying, future decision making and interpersonal relationships. Geis also plans to use the program to determine whether ASU has a real alcohol problem. "I've instituted a national search for research in order to determine signs as to whether ASU has a problem," he added. Residential Programs plans to conduct a survey among students this semester to determine their ideas on alcohol. Previous attempts at creating an Alcohol Awareness project, according to Geis, met with overall failure "because there are closet problems that people do not want to discuss." The only problem experienced in trying to get the present program under way, said Geis, is motivating interest among the staff and students. In relation to signs of alcohol abuse on campus Geis talked about "the willful and malicious damages to the dorms each year by drunk students." He also cited as an indication of a possible problem "assaults and attacks directly related to the abuse of alcohol" by students. The increase of DUIs among ASU students was also used as a possible indication. Geis has been instrumental in initiating an Alcohol Anonymous (AA) program on campus strictly for ASU students. Honors Groups—Recognition From Peers by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor What can a student get out of four years of hard work at ASU besides a diploma. Dr. Don Sink memories GPA? and an ever-prese.it If his grades are high enough in relation to others of his class, he may qualify for three general honor societies as well as numerous other honor groups in different disciplines. A junior with at least a 3.5 GPA and 31 hours to his credit qualifies for Alpha Chi. The top five percent of the senior class and the top one percent of the junior class are eligible for Phi Kappa Phi. Any student who has been at Appalachian for at least a semester and is in the top 12 to 13 percent of all CPA's is eligible for Gamma Beta Phi. All arc nationally-recognized groups. "The advantages of being in an honor society include having the society on your record as denotating excellence on your part, as well as the fact that it calls more attention to and provides confirmation of your academic abilities," said Dr. Don Sink, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and faculty adviser for the group. "It helps somewhat when looking for a job. The fact that you belong to a society is certainly looked upon favorably, though I doubt it is the swinging factor in being hired," he added. Dr. Robert Randall, of placement agreed. director "I think it would be a positive effect on the employer. Grades are a definite plus for the prospective employee when looking for a job," he said. However, Randall believes the "total person" that comes across to the employer makes the final decision. Inside Today l/ Ed itorials N ews W i. Liv ins Sports aoouna tnc Letters abound on the editorial page, as several readers speak on several subjects. suujceia. Supplementing these views is an editorial inviting students to join the ranks of the SGA senators. See page 2. As a prelude to The Appalachian's special ski issue a look is taken at the history and traditions of Nordic or down hill skiing. See page 4. It's like the Baptist Student Union but only different. What is it? It's the Methodist Student Union, otherwise known as the Wesley Foundation. See page 9. The Mountaineers took one giant step toward qualifying for the Southern Conference Tournament with a 47-41 win over Marshall Monday night. See page 11. Plus... Pages 6 through 8 of today's The Appalachian are devoted to Boone's favorite winter pastime-skiing. Everything you ever wanted or needed to know about skiing, cross country skiing, classes for skiers, advice for the beginners, ski-related injuries, special clubs and organizations for skiers and rates and hours for North Carolina slopes is included. And if you want to ski the nation's best slopes you'll find out where to go in today's super ski section Sink advises against students joining several organizations. "There is not much sense in being in three or four of the groups you might qualify for. Choose the one with the narrowest requirements or criteria because of the cost and the fact that being in one clearly documents you abilities," he said. Cost is an important factor in entering honor societies. Alpha Chi's fee is $20, Phi Kappa Phi's is around $30, and Gamma Beta Phi's is $16. Hhoto b y J E R R Y JOYNER Eat your hearts out, Harlem Globetrotters. Former ASU ball player Carl Clayton showed the halftime crowds at the Monday night game against Marshall that he too could strut his stuff. Clayton, who holds basketball clinics at colleges often, is the world record holder for continuously spinning a ball-three straight hours. SGA Begins $500 Energy Contest by LAURA LAYE Contributing SGA Writer In the past, students at ASU have been active in expressing their • concern about key issues. Students have demonstrated their grievances over the Iranian crisis and organized forums to discuss the problems with Food Services. Many times students, as well as the public, ignore important issues because they are not confronted directly with them. This is especially true with energy conservation. Excess lighting, stereos playing for walls to hear and television sets glaring at empty rooms are common wastes of energy that are unexcusable. To encourage students to become more aware of these problems, ASU is inviting the residence halls to participate in an energy conservation program. During the month of February, on-campus students will have an opportunity to try to use less electricity than was used by their dorm last year. Each residence hall that uses less electricity, judged on a percentage basis, will be recognized. Hie three dorms which have the most significant savings will be awarded $250, $150 and $100 respectively. Although this is the fourth year that $500 has been made available as an incentive, Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs, stressed that the aim of the program is to raise students' consciousness toward conserving energy. She also said ovens, clothes dryers and lights are among the biggest users of electricity of which students should be conscious. Being cautious of turning off electric appliances when not in use, making smaller wash loads, and cutting down on the amount of hot water were a few suggestions Daye offered. Conserving at ASU not only applies to students, but to faculty and administration as well. Rick Geis, director of Campus Programs, said there are buildings around campus which utilize too much lighting on the inside and outside. The Administration Building, for example, has lights surrounding the entire exterior. He also said efforts were being made to better regulate the heat so that some buddings would not be unbearably warm and others cold. Geis said the residential directors will be working to push the campaign for conservation within choir dorms, and that posters will be made to help stimulate interest. �The If All Else Fails, Just Go Horne Tha Student Nawspapar of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News Editor Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor.. .Richard it aw son Page Designers... Clam & 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 Editor 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 publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Be A Senator SGA Needs You by KATH KURTZ The weekend starts tomorrow (unless you live in East Dorm. There it starts three days earlier). Although the onset of the weekend is nothing new, the thought of it continuously occupies the minds of ASU students. Ideas for filling those important three days (or six, if you live in East) have all been hash­ ed through before. But I'd like to make an attempt to add some in­ sight as to what weekend pasttimes are available in Boone. There are a couple of things to keep in mind while planning weekends such as how many enter­ tainment $dollars$ are available to you and your personal preferences of activities. If you are part of the "down with disco" crowd, forfeit looking for a dance. If you are lack­ ing in Idollarsl, forget just about everything else. What if you are one of the few in Boone who doesn't want to engage in outdoor winter sports? Are you 4Number There are a variety of other ac­ tivities available in Boone. For in­ stance, you could go downtown and watch the sidewalk roll up at 5 p.m. On Friday, you might want to go to Pizza Hut and take advantage of one on the bottom of the entertainment list is studying.9 one of those who won't allow Jack Frost to perform various sadistic acts upon your body? The option of ice skating at the rink is a good compromise. It is a fairly seasonal sport that is neither as messy or cold as skiing and traying. An extra entertainment value is in watching the high school kids watch you (it's one of their favorite hangouts). Poowah Oiddf the all-you-can-eat special and pick all the pepperonis off the pizza. Are all those possibilities too ex­ citing to handle? Why not read a paperback? I highly recommend "The World According to Carp" by John Irving. This book has many interesting and useful life philosophies (i.e., "Relax"). Number one on the bot.„ ent e r t a i n m e n t l i s t i s s t u d rationale to this i8 «| o[V days of the week working'^ & Besides, weekends were reason." (Only kidding M ^ tually, I get my own per80n> by sitting in a football ^ ing myself in front of the > can't all be "rele„nU,I1* 1 and blindly-active like Jane If Boone jutt d enough entertainment L* abandon it for the Rockf.. * every day). Go to Clyde', 5? your roommate-at checker, J If all else fails join the manv. continue the Appalachian trad,,'4 pack up your suitcase and g0 h h Brian Bg, Thing 1: Hi. My name's SGA. What's yours? Thing 2: The Appalachian. Thing 1: What are you? Thing 2: A newspaper. What about you? Thing 1: A government. Hey. . .why are you snickering? Thing 2: I'm a newspaper. What am I supposed to do when I hear the word "government?" The ASU Student senators—badly. Government Association needs One reason is that the senator-student ratio is way below what it should be. Specifications say that there SHOULD be one senator to every 100 students enrolled. At the Senate meeting Tuesday night, there was a total of 32. To illustrate another reason why the SGA needs more senators, look at some of the remarks made by the respective senators Tuesday night: " I move we don't accept Bruce Parks for chief justice." Following some laughter for the way the statement was phras­ ed, the same senator responded, "Okay, I take that back." "What's the guy running for?" preceded one vote. " I withdraw my nomination of that guy." Another segment of the meeting found Parks and Reed Hall squaring off for the position of chief justice. While the pair stood outside the room to let the Senate vote and decided the CJ, the Senate illustrated the definition of "wishy-washy." first they voted for Park's 22*5-10 (no two-thirds majority), then voted for recall 16-6-15, for Reed Hall 21-11-5 (finally after three recounts), Hall again 21-11-4 (oqe senator left the room, stating she "won't eat cafeteria food next time." Parks won again 20-9-7, then a roll call vote was called for. Here, Hall fiq^ll^ got the two-thirds necessary vote with a 25-8-4 count. However, Parks was voted on again (fairness) and he still managed to garner 18 votes. Logic dictates that if one votes "yes" for one person, that one would not vote "yes" for the second person as well. Logic does not live in the SGA Senate. If you'd like to join all the fun, it's really rather easy to be a s e n a t o r . If y o u ' v e g o t a d e c e n t G P A a n d c a n g e t 1 0 0 p e r s o n s t o sign a petition stating that they would like you to represent them in the Student Senate, you're on your way. Take that by the vice president's office and then get it passed through Senate (they'll wake you when it's over) and you're off. Some of the responsibilities you'll enjoy as part of the Senate include ratifying or rejecting all appointments, over­ riding presidential vetoes, approving the Proposed Budget for the upcoming school year, recommending laws and such to im­ prove or promote "general welfare of the Student Body," im­ peaching, censuring members of the judicial branch, or amen­ ding the Constitution. Then of course you can also take part in the political wars that are part of every government. Also you can gain insight into the bureaucracy of Workman Hall. There are some job requirements expected of all senators. They must attend all Senate meetings (which are held every other Tuesday night in 135 Rankin Hall at 6 p.m.) and serve on at least one subcommittee (Club Council, Elections, Rules, Student Welfare, Large Concert Committee). But that's miniscule compared to the advantages of the job, political and otherwise. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AppalCart Should Serve People Who Really Need li Edrtbr,'The Appalachian: On the back of ASU's in­ novative and highly praised AppalCarts are signs that read: "Solve your parking pro­ blems—ride the AppalCart" or "Save Energy—Ride The Ap­ palCart." What I don't under­ stand is how a bus system that serves primarily only the students living in dorms can be effective in saving energy or solving parking problems. The people living in dorms used to walk to classes and all the Ap­ palCart is doing is helping them to be lazy. The farthest a student on campus ever has to walk is from Bowie to Sanford or from Hoey to the business building, a distance of about half a mile. It's only slightly farther from Ap­ palachian South Apartments. It's ridiculous for the University to be spending our money on a bus line that rides people around who should be walking—and would be if it weren't for the Ap­ palCart. How that saves energy, except for the amount nfeeded to move one's legs, is beyond me. The students living off campus are the ones who have the parking problems and it's at them the Ap­ palCart should be aimed. Once or twice an hour a bus should run around the apartment complexes throughout town and other spots that could serve neighborhoods where students live. Paul Lewis Apartments, Bavarian Village, the apartments toward Tennessee where several of the fraternities live—all these should be served. And if a couple of spots were added on the way to and from these places, a far greater percen­ tage of students would be able to use the AppalCart, students who could really help the energy pro­ blem and the hassles of parking on campus. The route could still include the dorms and the immediate area surrounding campus. That way all the slack people who ride the bus now can continue to be slack, and those off-campus students who helplessly watch their gas gauge needle dive for empty every two days can have the opportunity to better their situation, and the country's, in a small way. As the situation stands now, the AppalCart simply encourages laziness and wastes energy, qualities already amply represented at ASU as well as in the USA. If the system cannot be changed to benefit those who real­ ly need it, then it should be aban­ doned altogether. Johnny Schell 104 Rogers Drive (A two-mile walk, by the way.) Singer 9s Lament Editor, The Appalachian: In response to the article on the University Singers Concert in the Dec. 11 edition of The Ap­ palachian: It was stated that the soloists ig­ nored emotions, energy and feel, ing. But then the concert was not intended to be a dramatization! "Small-scale" excellence? I think this is a personal opinion. Lisa Tcctor ASU Box 2880 Hawkins Editor, The Appalachian: For the last two weeks, Ray Criscoe has bemoaned the end of the 1980 Summer Olympics. That is more of a period of mourning than they deserve. Except for Criscoe, a few hundred athletes, NBC and the Soviet leadership, not very many people will even notice the Olympics are gone. That, of course, is just the point. The boycott of the games will hurt the Soviet Union far more than it will hurt the United States. Granted, what loss the U.S. suffers will fall quite heavily on a few athletes, but the bottom line is that the national interest must take precedence over special in­ terests. The main damage of the boycott will be that NBC television will not be in Moscow to serve as a global propaganda machine for the Kremlin. Moscow wanted the games to show that the world had finally accepted the legitimacy of the Soviet state and system. On those grounds alone we should have opposed holding the games there. Moscow will also lose some much-needed foreign exchange earning since NBC still owes Moscow $20 million and the Kremlin was expecting more tourists than will now arrive. With the Islamic nations and Canada joining the U.S. boycott already, there will be increased pressure over the next few months on other nations to join as well and thus give full voice to a world opinion hostile to Soviet expan­ sion. Many people believe that it was a mistake to hold the 1936 Olym­ pics in Nazi Germany. Hitler cer­ tainly milked the games for their full propaganda value. We perpetuate the myth that Jesse Owens' four gold medals were a great defeat for Hitler but the Nazi's "Master race" did win a disproportionate number of medals as will the Communist teams this year. That is because they will be running statesupported professionals against our amateurs. In 1936, the world did not yet know of the Nazi concentration camps or that a world war was only three years away. But today we know from Solzhenitsyn and Sakharov about the Soviet oonccr tration camps and we haven® pie after example of Soviet i$n sion. The argument that sports is above politics holds no water whatsoever. How fast someone ci: run the mile is pretty trivial stuff compared to the conquest of another nation or the disruption of the world's oil supply. Tens of thousands of people have already died. This is not a game, this is the real thing. Criscoe needs to | get his priorities straight. To hold the Olympics would perpetuate the illusion of peace and harmony in the world. Such an illusion can only have the ef­ fect of weakening our resolve to confront and solve the problems ahead. The "Olympic Ideal business is nonsense. The Olym­ pics were restarted in 1896 to pro­ mote world peace and we all kno* how successful it has been (what a few world wars among fr>cn *• i not to mention revolutions, genocides, civil wars, police ac­ tions, terrorism and brushfire wars). It was part of a naive 1W Century view that was not even true then and certainly has a resemblance to reality since The practical result of this mythical "ideal" is equiva ent sticking one's head in the san a speeding freight train ap­ proaches from the rear. William Hawkins Asst. Professor of Econo 827 Faculty St. Bad Logic Editor, The Appalachian: In response to the Jan. 31J Appalachian editorial entitle "The Draft," I can only say hope your editorial staff is n among those "headed or |f ^ privileged places in socie y. leadership like yours not on. ^ would we be forced to die • company profits an e ec^ campaign tactics, but also be expected to lh« our sacrifice was logical y sound." Get wise editorsAppalachian students may apathetic, but not all of us stupid. Ken Hipps Graduate A-<*istan Dept. of Educations' ()( �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7. 1980 3 Should The Draft Be Feminized? by VIVIAN FIELDS Contributing Writer , unfortunate that anyone, whether male or I has to do anything against his or her will, rt'ia impossible for me to believe that the life of * 'male >» anX 'e88 Prec'ou8 t*ian °f a ^ hink the argument that women are less ' hie and too fragile is more of an excuse than a jt doesn't take that much muscle to shoot 16 Women have proven to be diligent >rs in ,he past. I don't buy that notion that are too sensitive and emotional either—I'm *0n1<that on the battlefield adrenaline will take up "here Mother Nature left off. .. twinir facetious but I think it's important to ImDCiuB „ ,, , j-rinBuish between what women Jr •V' do and whether or not they "should" or Wouldn't" do a particular thing. Viewpoints in The Appalachian have suggested that it should not be a question of whether or not women get drafted but whether or not that they should be put on the battlefield. I'm sure Uncle Sam can find a place behind the line for all of the women in the 1980s who haven't "come a long way, baby." I guess when it comes to true equality, many have to draw the line somewhere. I would say this is a good safe place to draw the line. It's understandable that people are leery about the draft, and about the risks and sacrifices of war. It's understandable that people should wish for ways to be exempt. I think pregnancy is a curious resolution to the problem, though. A baby means 18 years of responsibility whereas the draft means two years. In some ways I find the eagle more at­ tractive than the stork. But of course, behind the lines, pregnancy wouldn't be a real obstacle anyway. Women could be allowed to continue work just as in the civilian world. It is definitely difficult to imagine just what it feels like to be drafted. My conscience tells me that I am a bona fide conscientious objector but my conscience has been known to alter the facts. It's just confusing to think of having to support an army that takes the lives of human beings who were drafted to come to the aid of their country just as we Americans may be drafted to come to the aid of our country. Clearly though, in the quest for democracy and world peace, the U.S. has been offended and Russia is the offender. We are on the defensive whether we like it or not and we must decide how we feel about it whether we all agree with each other or not. Afghanistan is a member of the United Nations and therefore the U.S. is not only obliged to be actively concerned for her welfare, we are obligated. more letters Kilgore Suggests Let's Keep Making Love And Not War Editor, The Appalachian: nukes (which an interested "non- located on a major fault line in San Luis Obispo, County, CA). Nuclear power is nothing to be toyed with—let alone, placed on a fault line! The Government put the plant there and the Government wants to reinstall the draft.. .another suicidal ticket; a way to save the economy? Vietnam would be JUST a stepping stone if the U.S. and Russia went to war.. .and who won the Nam mess!? yiolent" citizen can't get near). I ^nt my Christmas looking around Diablo Canyon (for those unaware, DC is a nuclear plant If you don't believe war is real, ask someone who's been there. I've lost buddies that were blown to bits, I've seen shell-shocked | was appalled by your articles on the DRAFT! Is anyone out there AWARE of what WAR is? Obviously, there are many among ui who were too young to absorb the intensity of Vietnam, or mavbe.. adventure seekers? Well, I've experienced "damaging" results from Vietnam and spent mv adventure seeking info on veterans roaming around in a stupor, and I've got a friend who's paralyzed from nerve gas, yet he never set foot in combat. Yeah, it's an adventure and if you're still ready to go—why not visit Atlanta's Grady Hospital's emergency room on a Saturday night or hold your old dog while the vet puts him to sleep—you CAN actually feel the life drain right out. You better prepare because it is living hell. You cer­ tainly won't need a college educa­ tion ... war is self-survival; a lot of scared instincts! For all of us over 24, it's time to get together and organize the ol' peace movements. If, all this garbage should materialize, there will be plenty of buses to Canada (standing room only) or we all could become political prisoners in our own country. Hey, I love my country as much as anyone else; but war isn't a solution. How can we conceive the very idea, when we can't even get 50 people out of Iran? May the ol'siogan live on, "MAKE LOVE, NOT WAR." Itighard and the other two tkctets (Gary Shivers of WUNCFM, Chapel Hill and Daniel Ensley ol IPCCE-FM, Buies Creek) will join six gubernatorial appointees (to be named later) on a committee creited by the 1979 General Assembly for purposes of advising the Agency's Board of Commis­ sioners on policies and plans for public radio development across the state." The Blue Ridge Reading Council is holding a spaghetti dinner Feb. 7 at 5 P-in. in room 123 of Edwin Duncan Hall. All Education majors are urged to attend. On Tuesday, Feb. 12 and ON THE TUBE HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK Can an ancient Japanese diet cure cancer? And is Willie Tyler the world's best ven­ triloquist? Answer those questions yourself by watching PM Magazine Thursday night, Feb. 7. Also on the Wednesday, Feb. 13, the Spanish Club will have stuffed animals for sale at a contact table in the Student Union. Come by and pick one out for your valentine. The Leroy Springs Camp show: a sawhorse table for children, how spices can prevent spoilage and Yvette Alston with moneysaving tips about vitamins. Channel 3 WBTV Friday, Feb. 8—Midnight brings WBTV's "Those Were The Years," which in turn brings "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," "That's Holly wood —Swash­ bucklers" (including scenes from "The Mark Of Zorro" and "The Three Musketeers"), and "Wild Bill Hickok." Channel 3 Saturday, Feb. 9—another ACC basketball doubleheader will be awaiting late risers as Virginia travels to play Georgia Tech. at 1 p.m. Two hours later, at 3 p.m.,Clemson hosts Maryland in the second half of the twin bill. Channel 3 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T available f o r s u m m e r ^PLOVME'NETWERS SUMMER Doim™. ~ Th® following • mm * ar* °,,ered ,or summer °yment In the Housing C e n t e r , AS U , and HOUSING * T ERVIEWERS 'S NspECTQRS 3 m n n . i . " " 3 " w " " n 9 t o travel for '• t o various cities In t h e u s competitive ®*P®rience In and •nt., 0a,d' *, r ® ® ' "Chltechf *w ' n ® • estate, Ur" daslgn- o r construction "•ids *P®rL,n0Ce,,iry' CODERS • no 20 hou,! n e c " " a r y - a p p r o x i m a t e l y """'mum °Cr °" W60k cambus. Provlde '°"owlno . . W 4 g e the ma,,on ln H«, . writing t o 3j0, WaT5 R e s e a r c h Center, Room 2®608. n" Ha"' ASU| Boon® htm* ' . °' ana ,B,ophone ;VE Position, STUDENT 264.$ass ^'P® Pllck NC your number, PARKING T h e a t e r . Call Corhpa' na,,°nal P h o t o advertising "••kin " V W " h t t u d t ° * , n several cities Is" i n t e , , ' m ® n ' w o m e n a n d children ' U f nu U r * d " m o ( 1 ® " n 9 ' o r p r o d u c t a n d Preferred 4 d ' 0 h o , o 9 ' a p 1 y . Experience °*rso ' b u t n o t necessary. Interested m U , t s u P f T | l t a recent p h o t o •o«a n«mb, W'h nam®, address, phone r **4l|abi, a"d b'rth date and hourt M o d ® ' d i r e c t o r , P.O. Box '>8 i . • L ®nolr, N.C. 2 8 6 4 5 . n^, 41 A m»ri* V fciit* Wanted .. horne " Immediately • n o experience ®*cell®nt p a y . Write 1 3 5 0 Park Lane, ' Delia* Texas, 7 5 2 3 1 . S#,v|e*. 1 block f r o m c a m p u s . $ 1 7 9 . 0 0 per m o n t h . Call 2 6 4 - 5 8 5 8 Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men and women w h o are Interested In serving boys a n d girls ages 7-16, guiding t h e m In their physical, m e n t a l a n d spiritual development. Only t h o s e persons w h o will d e d i c a t e their wholehearted e f f o r t s t o help each Individual child d e v e l o p his or her potential s h o u l d a p p l y . O n e m u s t have ability t o teach In o n e or m o r e o ' o u r specialized activities. College students, teachers, a n d coaches should apply. CAMP T H U N D E R B I R D , l o c a t e d 1 7 miles s o u t h of C h a r l o t t e N.C. Is an ACA a c c r e d i t e d c a m p member, specializing In water s p o r t s (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing) y e t a n a d d e d emphasis Is placed o n t h e l a n d s p o r t s (general) athletics, tennis, golf, archery, rlflery, a n d b a c k p a c k i n g ) . Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping a r e e x t r a s In o u r excellent program. For further Information write o r call G . William Cllmer, J r . Director, C a m p T h u n d e r b l r d , R o u t e 4 . Box 166-A, Clover S.C. 2 9 7 1 0 (803-831-2121). S u m m e r C a m p D i r e c t o r - Presbetery of Concord seoklnq Summer Director for Its N.C. m o u n t a i n church camp. Mld-Junc throuqh Mid-Auqust. F.xceiient salary and benefits. A p p l y Immediately l o • Camp Registrar, Prosbytery of Concord, Drawer Springs. NC 2 8 0 1 0 . 129, Barium Saturday, Feb. 9 — Clint Eastwood fans, get ready. Eastwood portrays an innocent man who is saved from a lynching, then hired by the "hanging judge" to bring the lawless to the gallows in "Hang 'Em High." Midnight on Channel 3 Sunday, Feb. 10—The Sunday night movie on Channel 3 will be an old favorite, "Summer of '42." Jen­ nifer O'Neill stars in a saga about a 15-year old boy's coming of sexual age during the summer of 1942 in an island vacation community off New England. Monday, Feb. 11—Comedian Jonathon Winters stars on "The Muppet Show," joining the Muppets in dodging an old gypsy woman's curse while comic sur­ prises pop up all over the Muppet stage. Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Communique of Lancaster, SC, is looking for four men and four women for six weeks of summer 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. Le Cercle Francais will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the fifth floor teachers' lounge of Sanford Hall. Important plans for the spring project will be discussed and club members will experiment with the correct method of making crepes. All members are urged to attend. There will be a Dating Game held Friday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. Admission is $1. The winners of the contest will be treated to a free steak dinner at the Peddler Steak House. Anyone wishing to be a contestant should contact the BSU located beside Whitener Hall or call 264-7641. To enter the contest, you n.ust purchase a ticket and check "yes" on the stub. Proceeds will be used to support a group Former gold medalist Willie Davenport and decathlon champion Jeff Gadley both qualified Tuesday as the first black Americans to take part in the Winter Olympics. Both men were members of a bobsled crew which turned in the fastest cumulative time in the U.S. four-man bobsled championships. Davenport and Gadley have a special motivation, a fact that they have discussed many times. "Being the first black is something you can't touch, you can't see, you can't feel. But it's there," stated Davenport with a smile. Saudis Back U.S. In Pakistani Aid Saudis Arabia is expected to give financial support to the new U.S.-led military aid program for Pakistan. U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski left for Washington Tuesday after speaking with Saudi leaders producing a "broad strategic concern in the region, par­ ticularly in the Soviet action in Afghanistan and their threat to the security of the region." The security adviser's mission was also to receive a message from Yassar Arafat, the Palestine Liberation Organization leader, to inform President Carter about new U.S. ideas of a Middle East settlement. Olympic Panel Spurns Proposed Boycott 000 JAZZ AT HIGH POINT THEATRE Classical and jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd will be appearing Saturday, Feb. 9 at the High Point Theatre as the theatre opens its Jazz '80 Series. The UNC-G Jazz Ensemble will also appear with Byrd at the 8 p.m. concert. Tickets for the Jazz '80 Series (general admission) are $10 for two concerts or $6.50 for individual per­ formances. Reservations and more information can be obtained through the High Point- Theatre box office, '220 E. Commerce St., High Point, NC, 27260. Phone number is 887-3001. Davenport, Gadley Qualify For Lake Placid Cindy Kilgore 411 E. King St. No. 11 Informing Yon, REIGHARD GAINS SEAT ON PUBLIC RADIO COMMITTEE ASU's own Dr. Patton Reighard, director of Broadcasting in Wey Hill, has been chosen as one of three representatives to a new statewide Public Radio Advisory Committee. He was chosen by 27 noncommercial FM stations across the state in an election held by the Agency for Public Telecommunica­ tions. ~H~ni Ssr NEWS ^ International from the BSU which will go to Ohio State University during Spring Break to start a Chris tian student organization there. The First Presbyterian Church of Morganton seeks to locate Korean and Korean-Americans to be its guests for dinner March 9. Registration 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 Church, Box 369, Morganton, NC. The phone number is (704) 437-1811- Registration is now in progress for the Mountaineer Talent Search. Registration forms can be picked up in room 11 or room 214 of the student union. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winning performers and sponsors. Call Mike Lackey at 262-3032 for further informtfion. The offering Counseling Certer is a Growth Group with a self-affirmation focus. At an international Olympic meeting, delegates flatly refused to support President Carter's proposed boycott of the Moscow Olympics. The Association of National Olympic Committees ended by issuing a resolution for its 141 members to"reject and avoid external influences" for moving the Olympic games from Moscow. The vote reflected the overwhelming sentiment that the invitations to the games are extended to individual Olympic committees, not to govern­ ments. Final decisions on participating in the games are being made through consultations between government and Olympic committee official. National Civiletti Resists Giving Evidence U.S. Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti has indicated that his depart­ ment will resist giving information to the F.B.I.'s congressional in­ vestigators for their political corruption probe. The attorney general has stated that the Justice Department will present the House Committee on Standards of Ethics "the position of the depart­ ment on preserving the integrity of the investigation and the role of the ethics committee." Eight members of Congress are under suspicion by the F.B.I. Tfie purpose of the group is to teach people -. to like themselves better, to become more aware of their strengths, and to appreciate themselves. The Group will meet in the Counseling Center on Thursdays from 2-4 p.m. There will be four meetings, the first of which will be Feb. 7. Please call or drop by the Center if you are interested. 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 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 Husscy. His office hours are 2-5 p.m. every weekday. Call 2240. The ASU Chess Club will meet Thursdays from 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. in room 202 of Sanford Hall. Th* meeting held Jan. 24. and 31 and Feb. 7 are most important for establishing objectives and meeting the responsibilities required for membership. All students are welcome. Students unable to attend should call Garrick Wells at 262-5433. The "Cold Mountain Review" is in need of poetry, art, fiction and photographs from ASU students, faculty and staff. Submissions may be sent to the Departnent of English or left in room 201 Sanford Hall. All material must be in by Feb. 29. For further details, contact Bimmy Staton or Jim Stramm in the TA Office of the Department of English. Anyone who has a problem with drugs or drinking is invited to attend the meetings of the ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. The group meets Monday nights at 7:30p.m. in room 10 of the Student Union. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7. 1980 The Norsemen's Legacy Skiing Dates Back Centuri by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor Photo by JERRY Since the early Scandinavian people used them around 4,000 years ago, skis have been ever-present in the snowy regions of the world. Skiing has evolved from an efficient way to travel across deep snow to a recreational pastime enjoyed by millions every year. As far back as the eighth century, there is evidence of Norsemen skiing. The Norsemen even had a ski god and goddess in their mythology. The mijitary value of transportation over snow in which horses flounder was recognized early. Ski troops first appeared in Sweden about 1452. In the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, skis were used in warfare in Finland, Norway, Poland, Russia and Sweden. JOYNER skis Visitors from the main European continent to the Scandinavian countries brought back skiing to the Alpine region. It is thought the Alpine or downhill version of skiing evolved because the Alps, complete with slopes, are where most of the snow is, and thus, the need to travel through snow presented itself. However, Nordic or cross country skiing was the rule in the Scandinavian countries located farther north. Until the 1800s, skis were attached to the boot with inefficient bindings that involved only a toe strap. As a result, the swooping turns and exciting jumps we know today were virtually impossible. Finally, in 1860, Sondre Nordheim of Norway started using bindings that wrapped around the heel from the toe strap. In addition, he designed with incurving sides, forever. A ' i qp 1 PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • Resumes • •Programs* •Tickets* • Wedding Invitations* y Sak design you/i own i i i i ! ! Through reports and acr from those Olympics was stimulated and m more people took to the'j ' Ski resorts J see 1960s page 5 Sfrttf - Boone add-a-bead neckhce ^jfexEW MANAGEMENT « Servinflyie SaW Fiae Foods Wifk Prompt Service seml-ptiesCious stones ofi mtous siges and < <# SOon popular u, the northern the country where Sn0w available on a regular ba,U But the 1950s Saw RESTAURANT bg choosing (/torn ou/i selection o$ coHo^ull J 41 MINOR'S ( . cFtne After 1930 lif developed and skiing f'* . became very popular. A i- i r A big boost to the A Aih^ industry was the 1933 ^ Olympics held at the ,it S year's competition I aL ake \ NY. HE WINDY Mill Af"uW« Vrvut o( Ifii, mrpopet * The Atfnttvng Council jjjj Today is the first day of the rest of your life. the basis for all modern skis. Skiing in the U.S. got started in the West and miners, some of Scandinavian descent, skiing straight down slopes on 12-foot skis attached with toe straps. Skiing for fun soon left cross country skiing behind, but Nordic skiing has enjoyed a recent resurgence as lift-lines lengthen and people desire closer contact with nature in the winter.In the early 1900s, only mountain railways and aerial cable cars were available to haul skiers to the top of hills. Most of these devices were in the Alps, thus most skiing was done there. 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Go ahead, ask for more! Ocean Trout Fillet Crab Cakes Build a seafood smorgasborg to your personal taste with the addition of your favorite side orders. Easy looking e a s y t o r a r e for Casual look styles for men ant) women . . . each created to complement y o u r o w n facial c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s and personality And it's all complimented with a soup table that goes with the meal. So docs the homemade cole slaw, hushpuppies, and your choice of baked potato or frcnch fries. And Kids under 8 years of age eat on us w ith drinks extra. Calabash Style Shrimp Fried Clams Fried Chicken Cold Boiled Shrimp Catch of the Week Children 8-12 - $2.00 Side Order Delicacies 'A dozen Fried Oysters Zi dozen Butterfly Shrimp 2.95 2.95 Slaw Hushpuppies Deviled Crabs (in shell) Baked Stuffed Clams .75 each Soup Table .75 each Onion Rings Drinks .75 Dessei is Potato 50 Mom's put the FUN back into eating seafood for the family. Manager Walt Gallagher Telephone 704/264-9150 Address Blowing Rock Road, Boone, NC (Hwy. 321) Hours - Monday-Thursday - 4:30-9:00 p.m. Friday- Saturday - 4:00-10:00 p.m. Sunday — 11:45 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Located In Polar Palace Bill Jones Boon* Center K,m 264-4816 Wilkes The Menu isn't big, but the, servings sure are! It s all you can eat so for goodness sake ask for mote! SORR Y, It 5 all you can eat HERE-so we tan't otter doggy bags. .50 .50 .25 .40 75 MORE �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7, I960 6 1960S Saw First Skiing In Area gatinued from 4 — of a device that made "artificially- This invention the sport tremendously didn't have to fall Heaven, nor did one have t ocnd on the whims of % order to ski. For the time, skiing in the South -ossible. first ski areas in the * u/erc The ' Springs. Homestead in VA, followed by nburg in Tennessee. 1962, the Blowing Rock Lodge opened its doors and g in North Carolina became ^/ management caused the , to file bankruptcy, and it sold to the highest bidder 1968. It was subsequently ,med Appalachian Ski Two years after the Blowing Rock Ski Lodge opened, Hound Ears opened a small slope. Two years after that, Seven Devils also opened for business. Ski Mountain. Moretz said many went under trying to support land development with skiing revenues. In 1969, Beech Mountain got started in Banner Elk with a massive investment in lifts, snowmaking equipment and slope care. Of all the ski areas that went bankrupt', Beech had the most spectacular bust in the early '70s. "This is the only resort in the South not connected with land development," he said. Sugar Mountain opened two , years after Beech with three lifts, then Mill Ridge became the most recent slope to start operation, two years after Sugar. At one time or another, all of the ski areas around Boone have gone bankrupt, usually as a result of poor management, according to Grady Moretz, general manager of Appalachian But why skiing in this area? Moretz said it's due to the geography and to M.E. Tolheimer, builder and first owner of the Blowing Rock Lodge. "He said that Blowing Rock had the best resort name between Newport and Palm Beach. He saw snowmaking equipment being developed and saw his chance to jump in," Moretz explained. Tolheimer's decision was partly based on the fact 'hat the Boone-Blowing Rock area has some of the Remember your sweetheart with a •NTE Slated For Feb. 16 The National Teacher Examinations will be given Feb. 16 at ASU, and a limited number of on-site registrations will be permitted on a space-available basis for students who have not registered to take the tests. Scores from the examinations are used by states for certification of teachers, by school systems for selection and identification of leadership qualities, and by colleges as part of their graduation requirements. The day-long tests are designed to measure knowledge gained from professional and general education and in 26 subject-matter fields. During the testing session, a registrant may take the Common Exams, which will last from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and the Area Examinations, which are scheduled between 1:30 and 4:15 p.m. Students who may need to take the examinations should check with their advisers or with Benny Goodman, director of the Testing Center in East Hall. J highest mountains east of the Rockies. Tolheimer got in touch with the then-owner of Tweetsie Railroad, Grover Robbins, and bought the land the ski resort occupies because of the Blowing Rock address and easy accessibility. Robbins had wanted to build a golf course for a development he was working on, but the land was too hilly around Tweetsie. He went to the Shulls Mills area, bought land to make the Hound Ears golf course and eventually built a ski slope there. surface when natural and artificial snow are not as readily available in large quantities as in the North and far West. As for the future of skiing in North Carolina, Moretz thinksthe industry is in its infancy. After that, more people saw the opportunity and joined in the ski slope building campaign. Another crucial development in later years was snow grooming equipment. Moretz said Technology has come quite a distance since the days of Moretz remembers with hickory skis, cable bindings and lace-up boots. it is 'Very essential" to have a groomer to condition the skiing Add Experience to your degree. VALENTINE CAKE 83.00 Custom-made to order MEET ASU JUNIOR by the University Cafeteria ROBIN ROBIN WALKER. IS ENROLLED IN THE ASU ROTC PROGRAM. Order yours today MAJOR: Physical Education by calling 262-3061 ACCOMPLISHMENTS: 1979 Individual Basic Drill Champion FUTURE PLANS: Army Commission, possible "M helicopter/flight training. CPT Dale Flora, 262-3150/3151 ASU Military Science Department Mealbooks or Cash Accepted 66 Package Store Ik *2.09 a Gal. If meaningful employment after college looks doubtful for you, look into Army ROTC. Find opportunities for leadership and management experience. Full-time or part-time. You can complete 2 years of ROTC in 6 weeks this summer, and add experience to your degree. Eggs 99' Dor 8-12 M-T 8-1 Fri. & Sat. 1-10 San. Army ROTC. = I Learn what it takes to lead. TllllllllllKIIIIIIIII I III111 llllllltllllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllllllllllllI llllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMKIIIIIIIIII (T Alexis Lichine Rose' D'Anjou *3.95 Just in Peabody's T-shirts Get'em While They Last. Various Groceries Milk, eggs & bread) Specials *2.00 6/pack *7.75 case "aftiral light *2.25 6/pack *8.50 case Milwaukee *1.95 6/pack *7.50 case Butch ".fcM. * MO I WN E KE6S M No DtpotH 28.00 Uladst Tag, Barrel, let, Cup fc Tax. Come on down We love a crowd. 295-3535 321 By-pass Blowing Rock, N.C �§_2tlLAREAL ACHI AN Thursday February 7 jgso IN THE HILLS nisffi Before That Big Leap P h o t o b y NEIL WIlllAlt Rookies Need ToPrepare b v JOHN by V()l I N K RK K IRK Staff Writer We are all asked at one time or another to go ikiing. Before this pilgrimage can be made, some very important things must be remembered. Warm clothing will increase your enjoyment and lessons will make your visit much safer. The proper selection of equipment will make your visit as safe as possible. To fully enjoy skiing, proper clothing is essential. John Fitzgerald, president of the ASU Ski Club, suggests that you dress in layers of clothing. It is better to dress in layers of lighter clothing, than to wear only two layers of heavy clothing. Thermal underwear should be the foundation of all ski wear. A pair of jeans will do fine, but for the first time a pair of nylon warm-ups would be better. A couple of pair of good w i l l make ohm that the will m a l e sure fliAf fk. feet will stay warm. Thermal underwear, a light shirt, a sweater and a coat will keep your upper body warm. Rosemary Home of Farmer's Hardware Ski Shop suggests that those who are going skiing for the first time wear a pair of inexpensive tow mittens. After you graduate from the tow rope, a pair of leather or vinyl gloves with reinforced palms are best. A warm hat will make your outfit complete. SOr.ltS socks For those who would rather purchase a color co-ordinated outfit the prices range from $65 for the least expensive to $230 for a deluxe model. A nice suit can be purchased for about $120. Once you and ready to to have to fit can be saved skis before slopes. The are all dressed up go, you are going some skis. Time if you rent your you get to the prices in Boone <• range from $5 on a weekday to $10 on the weekend. If you borrow equipment, make sure that it is properly adjusted to fit you. Now, with skis in hand, you are ready to go skiing. Lessons should be taken by everyone who is skiing for the first time, both for the skier's own safety and the safety of others. You have to buy a lift ticket each time you go skiing, and it enables you to use the ski lifts. The prices for lift tickets are as follows: Appalachian $12-$7; Hound Ears $11; Mill Ridge $12-$6.50; Seven Devils $14-$6; Sugar Mountain $1648. The first figure is the cost of the lift ticket on the weekend, the second is the cost on a weekday. Night skiing will be slightly less. The important things to remember are to dress warmly, take a lesson if it is your first time, and make sure your skis are properly adjusted. Photo by J E R " Y ** Preparation Before Hitting The Slopes May Be In Order ASU Ski Class 365 Students Loose On The Slopes Of Appalachian Ski Moun by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer What does ASU have to offer the potential student? Most evident are cold winters and lots of snow. There is at least one advantage to this, however. Skiing conditions arc great and anyone who really wants to can learn the basic art of skiing. ASU offers a ski course for both beginners and more advanced skiiers. Basically, the class seeks to "develop an appreciation and love for skiing," says Dr. Larry Horine, professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. / Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS To Help Another Is To Learn On the first day of class students attend a dry land lesson. Here, students pay their fees and learn about such things as dress requirements, equipment usuage and exercise. After this, the class of approximately 365 students heads for the snow-covered slopes. During the course, students are given six on-the-slope lessons at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Because of the large number of students enrolled, the French/Swiss Ski College instructors do a great deal of the teaching. According to Horine, about "80 percent of the students have never even been on skis." Generally the course is geared towards the person who has little, if any, knowledge about skiing. However, Horine adds that skiers of various abilities are grouped into homogenous groups which allow the student to progress at his own rate. < >ne thing Horine is proud of is the fact that so few serious injuries have occurred. Horine is a member of the National Ski Patrol, an organization which handles injured people on the ski slopes, and he "personally keeps track of every accident." According to Horine, Only three injuries out of 300 have required going to the emergency room." For Horine, overseeing this huge number ot beginning skiers can sometimes prove very nerve-racking. But what about the who's on the slopes for the very first jtu Beth Gilliam, a sophomore ^ completed the ski course last year ^ that she never actually got over eing rati* For her, the class was sometimes a frustrating experience. c However, she did develop * '°ve ^1 the primary objective of the C°UIT yffi chuckle, she recalls one ° ^rJt nightc: adventures on the slopes. On her "" classes, Gilliam fell off the tow' r0P^ \ysi somewhat of a mass pile-uptojj A there for about 20 minutes. He a how to get up yet," she expl*"15' c tins f°r Horine gives a few tip tips ^ skiiers. One of the most imp<»r stresses is to be fit before you ^ in layers. "If at all possible b y have a friend get you started, '>e^nn« thing* Qyero |fSSOn �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7, 1980 7 Snow Injuries Common by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer That fabuloui white stuff has descended upon us once again with temperatures dropping, enthusiasm rising, and ski lines lengthening. Harmless as it may seem, however, a blanket of soft snow can result in a variety of injuries; though fortunately, most of them are not too serious. Keva Cook, a registered nurse at Watauga County Hospital, •aid, "We usually see only ninor snow-related injuries, such as sprains, strains and bruises. Skiing accidents involve mainly knees and ankles, and fractures are much more common in this snow sport." The Watauga County Hospital handles approximately 25 to 30 cases per week of snow-related injuries, while the Blowing Rock Hospital sees about four to six a week. Cannon Memorial Hospital, in Banner Elk, receives estimated average of 300 patients per week who have injuries as a conditions, the number of people who were using the slope, and the slope itself." "Though we haven't seen any this year, there have been past cases of eye injuries that were the result of snowballs. I'm not sure the students realize just how dangerous this type of horseplay can be," said Ashby. "We don't see rrany cases of frostbite, but there is always the possibility of it happening in extremely cold weather like we've been experiencing." "It usually affects the extremities, such as the hands, feet and nose. The area will begin to turn a white or grayish color, and there will be a loss of sensation. It just doesn't feel like it ought to, however, it is not painful. You should not rub the area and should avoid tobacco, since this will constrict result of snow. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of the ASU Infirmary, stated, "The ambulance had to be called out twice to the new sled run the first night it was in operation. This is by no means good, but things could have been a lot worse considering the weather see 300 page 8 Hhotot by NEIL Mid Season Sale 20%-25% OFF DOWN PArs SKI JACKETS OFF SKI £t\3/0 SWEATERS OFF ALL VESTS €%g\Q/ WINE BOTA BAGS! GOGGLES SUNGLASSES GLOVES MITTENS SKI BIBS SKI PANTS LONG UNDERWEAR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR NEEDS ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE | Hwy 321 BOONE, NC 264-3170 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-5 VISA Blowing Rock Rd MASTERCHARGE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY Presents a Valentine Special! through Feb. 21 RAM: There To Help Skiers by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer When you go skiing, what's your main objective? You want to have fun, right? The ski slopes want your visit to be as enjoyable as possible. They want to make sure you are safe and protected on the slopes and they want you to enjoy their resort facilities. That's why the National Ski Patrol and RAM volunteers work with the ski resorts in our area. They want to provide for your needs. The people with the red and black RAM badges are there to help you, not only with physical needs, but with emotional and spiritual needs as well. RAM is short for Resort Area Ministry, an interdenominational Christian organization which works with the ski resorts and the Ski Patrol to care for and minister to people. RAM volunteers are available on the slopes and in the lodges to help people in any way they can, such as taking injured skiers to the hospital or just listening to people talk about their problems. RAM acts as an accessory to the Ski Patrol in providing help for injured skiers, but only Ski Patrol workers are allowed to gibe first aid. RAM volunteers call for ambulances and ride with victims to the hospital and comfort an injured person's friends and family. 3 2pc Suits $4.95 6 Shirts $1.80 (9.30 reg.) (6.60 reg) (2.40 reg.) by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The fall of snow attracts numerous tourists to area ski slopes each year. But for those who don't necessarily enjoy the sport, there -C' iL E. l L i Daily I1:30-fc00 2 EftfrtM 4 VtfriaMtt SMpftSstal Bar Located between the gym and the tennis courts on App. Street Come by today! 264-3169 Resort Area Ministry was begun in the mid-1960s when the Watauga and Avery county tourist industry experienced a big upsurge. Area ministers and churches felt the need for a resort ministry to care for the increasing tourist population. In response to this need, local churches of all denominations cooperated in the formation of the RAM program. RAM's purpose is to provide a unified ministerial program designed specifically to meet the needs of short-term visitors to this area. RAM consists of some 30 local ministers plus local lay volunteers, some of whom are ASU students. RAM has programs for summertime ministry at campgrounds as well as a winter ski program. The ski resorts RAM is working with now are Appalachian Ski Mountain and Sugar Mountain. Special groups of college Christians from around the state help the program during periods of the heaviest influx of tourists. RAM volunteers are not at the ski resorts to preach. They are there to work, to help, and to minister with their actions. They provide a use fill service for the resorts. RAM workers are not paid for their services, but do receive free lift passes. Joel Elder, graduate student intern at the Baptist Student Union hen. at ASU, has been a RAM volunteer. He says, "RAM is not a gospel-tract ministry. We are involved in this work to show that see KEY page 8 Options For Non-Skiers Plentiful Luncheon Buffet 3 3pc Suits $6.95 WILLIAMS <3.2$ are other winter recreational ac­ tivities that can be enjoyed. For those who like to participate in the sport of ice skating, Beech Mountain operates an outdoor skating rink from mid-January through late February. Adult rates are 95 including skate rentals and 94 without rentals. The rink is open seven days and nights from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Polar Palace is an indoor ice skating rink in Boone which is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Satur­ day from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cost is 92.75 including skates and 92.25 without skate rentals. Both of these rinks have special group rates. Sugar Mountain has three indoor tennis courts available Sunday . through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The cost is 97 for singles and 911 for doubles per hour. The community of Boone pro­ vides an indoor swimming pool located on Hunting Lane, behind Lowes Hardware. The Watauga County Swimming Complex is open seven days a week, offering adult laps for 50C from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, and public swimming for 75* from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The pool is also open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. There has also been a new sled­ ding area constructed on the ASU campus. The area is lighted for night sledding and is located above Conrad Stadium. HARD TIMES EMPORIUM New & Used Merchandise Household items Books Yard goods Collectibles & antiques Furniture All types clothing • 30's-40's-50's and classic clothing 216% W. King Street 264-7739 Under the Boone Sports Center j �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7, 1980 The Cross Country Experience by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer get to see nature in its undisturbed state cross country skiing you do. Cross country better for the soul and is more r . , L 8k Hn» is fulf« downhill." Two narrow tracks are cut in the powdery snow as the skier "kicks, glides and strides" along a mountain trail silenced by nature's blanket of white. This is a description of cross country skiing. Cross country skiing, or Nordic skiing as it is also known, has been described by some as the fastest growing sport in the nation. Wuenscher said, "It is a misconception » cross country skiing is like cross country S Most people don't run on them. It doesn't take a lot of energy." "ave to He added, "People starting for th* c 6 , tne A U. „rr . ... hrst ti, would be better off taking a lesson or j 4 reading W TeiS\ book first." ° Joe Jones, vice president of New River Outfitters which offers cross country instructions, guidebooks and packages in Boone, said the sport "is growing in leaps and bounds." "Boone and the surrounding area has the best cross country skiing in the Southeast," he added. Cross country skiing is much less exne„.tu/nliill "Vnu ran rxn+fi* yourself ^tlT ^ ir ® downhill. "You can outfit country skis, bindings and poles for less tha" \^ You can't even buy a pair of downhill k" 00 that much," Jones said. °ots for Jones explained the difference between cross country and downhill skis. "Most cross country skis are much thinner than downhill skis. It depends on what type of terrain for the width of the skis-the rougher the terrain, the wider the skis," he said. "The average length for cross country skis is from 190 to 215 centimeters. The reason for this is that the longer skis carry your weight better. Downhill skis average from 120 to 210 centimeters." The demand for cross country s Ri rental, depends on the weather. Wuenscher said t h ^ 'if there is any probability of snow on the ' our rentals are usually booked up a week would encourage the students to go cross 3 ^' skiing on the weekdays because there are ar people renting then." Photo by JULE HUBBARD easily learn how to cross country ski. Jim Wuenscher, president of New River Outfitters, explained the technique. "Basically, you push backward with one leg while you push forward with the other. You use the poles with the feet to help push yourself forward. The skis are made so they won't slide back when you apply Cross country skis are lighter than downhill skis and have bindings that attach only the toes and ball of the foot to the skis. Cross country boots are much lighter than downhill boots and do not go over the ankle. V* A guidebook reads that if one can walk, one can Star Classic Competition To Start At Beech Mountain Friday by E.J. MELLI Staff Writer The Southern Star Classic, a downhill competition, will be held this Saturday and Sunday at Beech Mountain ski resort. Twenty thousand dollars in money and prizes will be awarded. Events will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday with the semi-finals of the club division. Ski clubs from throughout the state will be competing prize. for a 110,000 first F o l l o w i n g the club competition, high school students will be competing for awards and prizes. ASU, Lees-McRae and Western Carolina will be sending teams to compete in the college division. ASU is favored in this event. Trophies and all prizes will be awarded Sunday evening at 6 p.m. in the View Haus Lounge. Friday at 11 a.m. Beech will hold a mogul race on White Lightening, Beech's steepest run. The object of the race is not to see which individual is the fastest, but the most original in their descent. The race will be full of daring jumps, unusual moves and original techniques. A trophy will be awarded for first prize. Key To RAM Is Availability continued from page 7 we are interested in helping and serving the community. So far the slopes have been responsive to RAM, because we provide services they need." Elder also says, "The key word to RAM's approach is 'available.' We are there and are willing and ready to provide for any needs anyone might have, physical or spiritual." Elder adds that he has helped people in a variety of ways, from helping beginners with their skis to going to the hospital with injured persons and staying up all night to comfort them. He has talked with many people on the slopes and in the lounges, always trying to listen and respond to people's needs, and to share the Gospel in a personal way. Norman Riddle, an ASU student and RAM volunteer, said, "I've enjoyed working with RAM. It's great to have the chance to help people. RAM gives you experience in relating and sharing the good news of Christ in a helping situation." Riddle has also worked with the Special Olympics, in which RAM provided its services. He said, "It's great to see the joy people get out of having someone to talk to and care for them." If you would like to find out more about the Resort Area Ministries program, Tom Moore, the program director, can help you. He can be reached at 264-0519. In addition, many churches in Boone close to the ASU campus are associated with RAM and can provide information on the program. 300 Treated Weekly In Banner Elk continued from page 7 the blood Ashby. vessels," advised "The only treatment for frostbite is rapid rewarming in 100 to 104 degree water, measured with a thermometer, which should be replaced frequently," he said. "To help prevent snow-related injuries, you should dress appropriately, by wearing warm, loose clothing and making sure that your hands and head are covered well," added Ashby. "Select your place carefully, avoiding icy slopes and also where there is any danger of hitting cars or trees. Also choose the proper equipment depending upon your activity, and watch out for other people who might lose control and come directly into your path. Always be very cautious." Ashby concluded, "We see more people injured in team handball than we do those involved in snow-related activities. This is mostly because a large number of the students go directly to the hospital, as opposed to coming to the Infirmary for treatment. " -Nf WSWE6K MAGAZINC %*THETIUI\(TEf^ . *• • World's first Quartz controlled 35mm SLR. • Independent SPD sensors for both normal and true- •v I v »< ., * ** Vickers said Moses Cone Park in Blowing R l has over 25 miles of carriage trails suitable f skiing and is the most popular location in A Southeast. Yalentine's Day February 14th Huge Selection Of Valentine Cards Cards For Yonr Special PersonThat Say Just What You Want To Say- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SBVEH Devils • The South's only Thiokol 3700, which turns 6 in. of boiler plate ice into powder 1* • 700ft. Vertical drop sync flash photography. • Guaranteed 15 min. or less lift line on weekday skiing • Carl Zeiss's newest and most innovative lens is •k A.S.U. Student Ski Party every Wednesday standard. • Available accessories •wrMMntM *n Include 2 fps Auto Winder. Data Back. TLA-20 Auto Flash Directed by Akira Kurosawa A New World Picture (English subtitles) Next To Dan'I Boone Inn TODAY tenuis b • 50% increase in Snow-making ability *$ • 16 dot LED viewfinder BY night "An aynsMM portrait of man and natuia. Tha epic simplicity off this film is something that only th« subtlsst gonitis could achieve... most not bo missed by anyone who wants to see what film can do that not even Heavier or Shakespeare could do.' DERSUUZALA COME weekends--* 8 per day and weekdays and $5 on weekends. Kurosawa's Academy Award-Winning Masterpiece Roger Corman Presents THE NEWCONTAX 139 QUARTZ pressure with your feet," he said. Tim Vickers, president of the ASU Hiking and Outing Club said the technique can be summarized as "kick, glide, stride." He added, "Cross country skiing is more of a method of transportation than downhill skiing. Downhill skiing is more of a sport and you don't Jones said average prices for cross country l rentals across the country and at New R Outfitters are as follows: W:ekdays-$6.50 per j 262-1111 OUTDOORSMAIM: INC. Sunday Feb. 10,8pm Farthing Auditorium • Special student rate of $6.00 during weekdays • Ski School * Racing Clinics •Cheerful Staff to help y°u with Video Ski Lessons The Best Kept Secret in the Mountains Located Just Off Hwy. 105 .Approx. 9 Miles SW of Boone (704)963 �THE APPALACHIAN MOUMTdlNGGR LIVING Thursday F^r^jgry 7. 1980 9 Wesley- Ice Cold Ducks Foundation Battle Elements by JOIE CHAPPELL Staff Writer Revitalized The ducks that live in the ASU duck pond are still there surviving all this freezing weather. You mig^it think that like all other smart wild birds they would relocate to a warmer climate. Not so, because our ducks are hybrids and tame ducks aren't smart; they just sit in the icy waters of the duck ^ond. by JOIE CHAPPELL Staff Writer Dr. Frank Randal, of the Department of Biology states, "Hiere are two things to insure the ducks' There's a growing student organization emphasizing fellowship that you don't hear much about here in Boone. The Wesley Foundation, since its reorganization last September, has been going through growing pains, but now has developed into a strong organization of quiet fellowship. The Wesley Foundation or Methodist Student Union is located between Chapell Wilson and highway 321. The last time the Foundation was set up for students was almost six years ago. In the meanwhile, the building itself was used for the meetings of community and Methodist Church groups. It is still utilized by Inter-Varsity, various ski groups on weekend trips, and other church denominations as a place to meet and stay. Since youth minister Bob Bell has taken charge changes have been apparent. First, the students and Bell painted the building and had some of the larger rooms redone. There is a lovely den with comfortable new furniture, a Fireplace and a television. New carpet was installed so the place has a warm and cozy atmosphere If you want to visit, the building stays open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Bell says there is usually someone on duty. Photo by JERRY Any student is welcome at the Methodist Student Union and in fact, student Jane Gillam describes the place as a ''melting pot" ot people of all denominations. Bell declared the initial and present problem with the Foundation is one of name recognition. A frequently asked question is, "The Wesley Foundation, what's thatf" It's not quite like any of the other Christian student organizations here on campus. On every Wednesday, communion is held at lunch and a homecooked supper is Fixed for Wednesday dinner. At the Wednesday dinner the main reason for getting together seems to be simply to share a meal and enjoy each other's company. 'Dersu Uzala' Explores Man vs Nature Conflict Set in Siberia, amidst beautiful, thickly-forested mountains and endless plains, the film concerns the efforts of a party of Russian soldiers to chart the vast wilderness. During JOYNER Bell emphasized that programs like Bible studies and discussion groups are entirely up to the students' inclinations. There are no set rules or programs except for the Wednesday communion and dinner, it's only what the students want. "The Wesley Foundation is here to help in our struggle to live out our understanding of faith," said Bell. Future plans include another retreat like the one last fall to Camp Broadstone and more trips to neighboring churches to hold services, like the recent trip to Newton. The Wednesday dinners and communions will continue and as always, the students at the Methodist Student Union will welcome new people that want to know more about themselves and their faith. Hie matter of food for the ducks is different. Except for the generosity of students and passers-by the ducks may or may not get fed. When snow covers the ground, the ducks can't forage for themselves. Another idea that might insure the safety of the ASU ducks would be to provide a simple small shelter for them to snuggle under. Randal remembers a certain game preserve of hundreds of acres in Michigan that provided food, shelter and open water for its wildfowl. Our small duckpond and ducks are not comparable but still it would be great not to feel guilty being warm while the ducks are braving Boone's cold winds. Forbert's Albums Pull Off Farthing Film In "Dersu Uzala," the film that won the Academy Award in 1975 for best foreign Film, the great Akira Kurosawa continues his career-long investigation into the c o m p l e x i t y and indomitability of the human spirit. survival: open water and food." While the duck pond builders thoughtfully provided the pond with a water jet that insures water movement, there are no such provisions for duck food. Even when the temperatures plummeted to one degree last Monday, the water jet in the pond kept an open area of water about six feet wide. Of course, the ducks have to walk across the ice to take their chilly baths. their expedition, they meet hunter Dersu Uzala, whose extensive knowledge of the wilderness and his uncanny communication with nature saves them from destruction. It is an awesome portrait of the intimate relationship between man and nature. Dersu Uzala will be shown Sunday, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is S I . Marriage Of City And Country by JOHN BIRD Contributing Writer Every few years, a new performer is hailed as "the next Bob Dylan." This prophecy usually falls flat; the performer has a few moments of glory, then fades into oblivion. A possible exception to this is Steve Forbert, a transplanted M ississippian who, on the strength of his First two albums, may live up to the glowing prophecies of music critics. This guy is good. Born in Meridian, MS, Forbert moved to New York City at the age of 22 to seek his fortune. He spent his First months in the city in a room at the YMCA and played wherever he could-in Grand Central Station, in local bars, and as an opening act for punk rock bands. The punks received little attention, Steve Forbert received a lot. His First album, "Alive on Arrival," was hailed as one of the best of 1979 by Rolling Stone Magazine and "Romeo's Tune," from his second album, is a hit. He will appear in Farthing Auditorium Feb. 18. His second album. "Jackrabbit Slim," is a chronicle of the life as a singer who has achieved some success and seeks more. Forbert sings love songs that are touching without being sentimental. In fact, all of his songs have the hard edge of a performer who has lived on the verge of starvation. He is not a rock star who arrives in a limousine and sings about how hard life is. His songs ring true, dealing with the realities of a country boy in the big city, without romanticizing either life. The best song is "Make It All So Real," which talks of the nppBLBtHinn S t e w a r t 6c E v erett Theatres Shows Daily 7 & 9 pm STARTING FRIDAY Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3pm irony of pleasing a crowd while your girlfriend is being stolen by a stranger in the audience. He sings his sad songs while the girl breaks his heart. "Romeo's Tune," a song that has received much airplay, is a typical Forbert love song, dedicated to Florence Ballard, the Supreme who recently died in poverty. The song manages to rock, even while containing lines of pure poetry such as, "Let me smell the moon in your perfume." "January 23-30, 1978" is the story of his return to Mississippi and its contrast to life in New York. He sees old friends, drives around in a car full of guys, then flies back to the city. The implication is the same as Thomas Wolfe's, that "you can't go home again." As gooa as "Jackrabbit Slim" is, his First album, "Alive on Arrival, " is even better. The conflict of country vs. city is more pronounced, and the spare production spotlights Forbert's voice and guitar. "Grand Central Station," the story of performing with risk of police intervention, and "Going Down to Laurel," a pragmatic love song, are perfect introductions to Forbert's lyrical and musical talents. The best song of the album is "It Isn't Going to Be That Way," through which he snarls and sneers a warning that life isn't the way you dreamed it. The whole album fits together as a story of a boy entering a new environment with its challenges, ironies, and seductive charms. He pulls off a marriage of the country and city without compromising either one and manages to grow up in the process. Steve Forbert is the most innovative new performer of the last five years, and there is every reason to believe that his poignant, gritty songs will make him a major star. In concert, he is exciting and more rock-oriented than on record. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • STARTS FRIDAY • WATCH THE FIRST ANNUAL • ! AMERICAN * • MOVIE AWARDS • Monday thru Friday 7:00 & 9:15 • Sat. & Sun. MONDAY. FEB, 11 on NBC Matinee 3:00 BOOM HEIGHTS CNT» [ Z64 6I3B 7:00 & 9:15 ri.-Sat.-Sun. 6:50 9:20 264-8606 • One Show Only at 7:30 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA I he best two-hour vacation in town! 11:40 ADULT FILM FRI. & SAT. NITIi ONLY Mon.-Thurs. BOONE HEIGHTS CUT* [ 744*1 IB led them...but the government wouldn't1. w Mountain FamilyJRobinson HELD 0\£R 7:00-9:00 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7, 1980 Hot Drinks For Those Cold Nights by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer Now that a semblance of winter has finally arrived in Boone, and ski season, as well as traying season, is in full swing, body-warming drinks are in popular demand. Here are a few treats for apres-ski, or simply for a cozy evening with a good book. To make cafe au lait, simply hold a pot of very hot coffee in one hand and. a pot of hot milk in the other, and pour both at the same time to fill large cups. The French drink this for breakfast in what we would consider small bowls with no handles. Cafe royale is made by placing a sugar cube in a teaspoon and holding over a cup of hot coffee and pouring brandy over the cube, igniting it with a match, and stirring the melted sugar into the coffee. Three more interesting coffees are Cafe cocoa, spiced coffee and cafe brulot. Their recipes are a little more detailed than, the above recipes. They follow: CAFE COCOA Yi c. whipped cream 1 tsp. confectioners' sugar 4 heaping tbs. Qui c k choc.-flavor mix about 4 cups hot coffee shredded orange peel for garnish In a small bowl, mix cream and sugar until peaks form. Place one heaping tbls. choc, mix in each of the four cups of coffee. Top with whipped cream and garnish. SPICED COFFEE 4 short cinnamon sticks 8 whole .allspice 8 whole cloves •% c. grind coffee cream and sugar Early in the day, heat six cups water and spices to boiling; reduce heat, and simmer five minutes; chill. Twenty minutes before serving, strain spices from liquid. Prepare coffee. Add cream and sugar as desired. CAFE BRULOT 1 c. brandy My major is math My minor is Zen I knowFm a 9 But you are a 10. 'You're A Good Man Chai peel of 1 medium orange 6 whole cloves 4 whole allspice 2 small cinnamon sticks 3 tbls. sugar 3 cups coffee hot, Brown' To Be Performed STOVALL Staff Writer • double-strength During the ^ poor Charlie ' Heat all ingredients over medium heat until brandy is hot; pour into a serving bowl and ignite brandy with a match. Let it flame for one to two minutes. Slowly pour coffee into flaming brandy. Makes eight demitasse servings. Finally, for those of us who don't want to be "teetotalers" all the time, here are three all-time favorite winter drinks. HOT BUTTERED RUM 1 jigger dark rum 1 to 2 tsp. maple-blended syrup 1 tsp. butter nutmeg Measure rum, syrup and butter into 10-ounce mug. Stir in 3A c. boiling water. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes one serving. HOT TODDY Yi tsp. sugar 2 whole cloves 1 small cinnamon stick 1 lemon slice 1 jigger liquor whiskey, bourbon, (blended brandy, Photo by JtRHV Canadian whiskey, gin, Irish whiskey, rum, Scotch or vodka) Measure all ingredients into an old-fashioned glass. Add boiling water to fill glass. (A teaspoon in the glass helps prevent it from breaking when the water is added.) Stir. Makes one serving. IRISH COFFEE 1 l/i tsp. sugar 1 jigger Irish whiskey hot, strong black coffee whipped cream Measure sugar and whiskey into a six or eight ounce stemmed glass or coffee cup. ICE SKATING Special ASU Student Rates With I.D. $2.00 (Mon.-Thurs.) 5:30-7:30pm & 8:00-10:00pm Add hot coffee to fill glass to within one-half inch of top; stir to dissolve sugar. Top with whipped cream. Sip coffee through the cream. Rimming the glass with sugar is an optional treat. Makes one serving. All of the above recipes can be prepared with little effort or expense after they have once been attempted, and the accompanying ingredients have been bought. Wanda Councill, formerly with The Head Shop is now with Mayflower Beauty Shop. She would like to invite all of her former customers and new customers to call for an appointment at Mayflower located on King Street across from the Baptist Church 264-8401 / I I *5 M *100 OFF Haircut! or OFF perms Men I Women | limit On. WHFAJ You CARe to sfajo the IqlnlOMO I efioOGtf vedfBesr Polar Palace Jcc Kink Noone Heights Shopping Center Hoone. ,\orth Carolina 2S60T coupon r Unisex Stylist Group Rates Avaliable For Any ASU Organization of 12 or More Persons By Reservation J >—" I y \ ' JOYNfiN 264-412 QAM $5.00 cPunchase Qet x)lis (QeauttfriC rjote go/i (Duty $2.50 limited Supply iiipw Monday Nights 5:00pm - 9:00pm OAAtliuA Q$( fityQoque ^ewc^y^igu/tine o deserve flowers. Especially for Valentine's Day. 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HALLMARK HAIIS Highway 105 Phone: 264-1000 227 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 w �THEj^PPALACHlAN^ThundayFebr\ja^^^9^^^ ASU Downs Herd, W&M G rap piers Win 2, Lose 2; Face Tough Bulldogs by DAVID TALLEY Staff Wriier ( , For the second time _in a week, the East Carolina Pirates put a mark in the Appalachian State , Mountaineers' losg column with a 28-12 victory Saturday in Green­ ville. The Apps also lost to Virginia Tech, but evened their weekend ASU Win Skein Stands At Two The ASU Mountaineers broke a seesaw game open mid-way in the second half to defeat South Carolina State 70-61 and win their second straight game Wednesday night. The Apps were, led by 6-6 sophomore Charles Payton with 18 points. ' f i • JI. l The Mountaineers outscored S.C. State 14-2 during one stretch of the second half using a balanced scor­ ing attack, and built their lead to as much as 11 points. The Bulldogs closed to within five points with one,-; ' minute to go on a couple of baskets by Melvin Jackson, but a breakaway slam dunk by Paul Keller witta40 seconds to play put an encf Jto'-the rally. S,C. State had led by one point with 8:35 to'play, bubwent Without I scoring again until the three-minute mark. The game bad been very close until that cold spell as it was tied 16 times. Neither team could pull away "in' the first period as the lead changed hands several times. Two lay-ups by John Fitch gave the Mountaineers a 32-30 halftime lead. ASU raised its overall record to 8-14 having won seven of 10 gatines in Varsity Gym. , v. ; ; > t Fitch added 14 points for the Apps, including 10 in the first half. Walter Andersq»\btksfaftiA&;poi#rttb;u -rJackson scored seven points. The Mountaineers will host-The Citadel at 7:30 Saturday nighti. as record with wins over Southern Conference opponent Marshall and William and Mary. "We did well against East Carolina once again," says Coach Paul Mance. "We stayed up with them the entire time until the clos­ ing matches. We looked really good." Bill Clark, Neil Thomas and Dave Soderholm each won their respec­ tive weight classes while Pat Cucci settled for a draw. However, the Apps didn't look quite as impressive against VPI. Tech took control from the very beginning and manhandled ASU with a 33-6 victory. "We knew we wouldn't win," says Mance. "We wrestled real hard but they were just too tough." Bob Hilfiger and Dale Stoodt were the only Moun­ taineers to record victories in the event with 9-5 and 9-4 scores respec­ tively. The Mountaineers returned to winning ways with a decisive victory over Marshall 34-16. The Thunder­ ing Herd and the Apps recorded a combined total of six pins in the match, four for Appalachian, (Clark, Hilfiger, Dale Oliver and John White) and the Herd's Tim Jones and Steve Heart accounted for the others. Mance says the big­ gest surprise in the match was Lo Carmon losing. "He never should have lost to that man, otherwise we would have beaten them worse than we did." Other winners for the See GRAPPLERS page 13 5ports ^ Appalachian 1 Photo by JE RRY JOYNE R Kelvin McMillan (13) And Larry Watson (51) Vie For Rebound Apps Slow The Herd In Its Tracks by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Marshall University's basketball team may have rolled ihto town Monday night expecting an easy win over the last place ASU Moun­ taineers, but the Thundering Herd left Boone with a, 47-41 loss as ASU uPWlrku^ttad and* out played the of the court. The loss dropped Marshall into a tie for second place in the con­ ference standings with Western Neill Caldwell Outside the Winston-Salem Coliseum last Saturday the air was frigid, and a light blanket of snow covered the parking lot. Inside, things were as hot as they could have heen, as Wake Forest and Virginia were tied up at 77-77 with 13 seconds showing on the clock in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball contest. Near the end of the Virginia bench, 7-4 freshman halph Sampson slumped down in his chair with his head hung low and sweat dripping from his jersey. He has pen called the best basketball player to have come along since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. His arrival on the UVA campus was a cause for celebration for the Cavalier fans ^ho dreamed of an instant national title. But on this day c was very human, as he had a bad case of the flu and d not been able to perform his usual magic, n the court, he positioned himself under the basket, arms spread wide ready to block anything that came is way. Wake Forest guard Mike Helms, who has had a crifir day, put up a shot with a few seconds left on the Carolina, as both teams currently have a 7-5 record in league play. The Apps bettered their record to 3-10 in the conference and 7-14 overall and gained some ground on Davidson in the race to stay out of the conference cellar. The Wildcats dropped an important game Mon­ day night to UT-Chattanooga, 90-75. ASU was paced by sophomore Charles Payton, who tallied 15 points and 10 rebounds. But the key plays in the game were made by guard Danny Jackson and forward Anthony Harris. 7'4" Ralph Sampson Is Virginia's Leader In Sickness And In Health clock and missed. The ball bounced high over the hands of the Cavalier center, right to Alvis Rodgers. He check­ ed the clock, and then launched an 18-foot jumper towards the hoop. The buzzer sounded, the ball slid through the nets, and the crowd exploded. Sampson stood under the bucket for several seconds while Deacon players and fans mobbed the court. Much smaller people swirled around him as he looked up at the clock, not believing that the game was actually over. Finally, he turned and slowly walked to the dressing room. It was Virginia's third loss in one week and a serious blow to its high national ranking (13th). It was an exact replay of the game Wednesday night, when Maryland's Ernest Graham had connected on a long shot at the buzzer to give the Terps a two point win. Many Wake fans had shown up early just to get a good look at Sampson. Youngsters crowded the rail, straining to get as close to the court as possible. On television, the Harrisonburg, VA, native looks big, but in the flesh, he is larger than seems possible. He covers the lane when he stands under the basket, and when he raises his arms, his fingertips scrape the rim. One gets the impression he was assembled in a lab somewhere by a mad scientist who wanted to destroy the basketball world. During his senior year in high school, Sampson became the most sought after prep basketball player in America. Weekly rumors on his college choice were cir­ culated, and trips to college campuses were treated like presidential visits. When he finally made his decision, it was announced before a huge press conference. AB the start of this season drew near, the pressure grew as many basketball fans were sure that Sampson could take the Cavs to a national title. A few weeks into the season, Sports Illustrated put him on its cover and said that he was as good as everyone said he was. But even as he showed all the signs of greatness, he knew that he couldn't win the NCAA title on his own. Not just yet, anyway. The flu-weakened Sampson didn't expect to play in the Wake game, but he did make a quick appearance in the first period. When the Cavaliers fell behind in the se­ cond half, Virginia Coach Terry Holland figured that a sick Sampson was better than none and sent him into the game. The move worked, as Sampson quickly created a com­ eback. A few key rebounds, an assist or two, and the Cavs came back. He blocked two important lay-ups in the final minutes, and when a shot bounded high off the rim, he reached up and slammed the ball back where it belongSee SAMPSON page 12 Harris scored nine points, hitting three of three shots in the first half, and made several important plays near the end of the game. Jackson hit two of two shots for four points, and pulled down six rebounds. His passes were another key in the Mountaineers' win as he dished off for four assists. Marshall center Larry Watson played a fine game, netting 10 points and seven rebounds. James Campbell also scored 10 points but could hit only five of 15 shots. The entire Marshall team suffered through a cold night from the field. hitting only 33 percent of its shots. Robert Price and Ken Labanowski added six points for the Herd, and John Fitch hit for nine points for ASU. Walter Anderson also scored six points. j^fter Campbell hit two long jumpers to open the game for Mar­ shall, Fitch answered with two bombs of his own to tie the game. Harris hit a lay-up to put the Apps on top 6-4, a lead that ASU Jwould never relinquish. A dunk from Payton gave the Apps a six-point lead and brought the crowd to its feet. Women's Track Team Drops First Decision by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer For the first time ever, ASU has a women's track team. The squad, coached by graduate students Terry Benson and Renee Whitley, made its debut at a meet in Chapel Hill Feb. 2. Soyka Dobush captured se­ cond place in the shot put competi­ tion with a throw of 31*2". Mo McKinney placed fourth. The University of North Carolina won the compeition and ASU tied for third. Fifteen women are participating on what up until this year was only a club team. As the newest members of the Mountaineer sports family, the girls must face the challenges presented by getting last choice of practice hours in the gym. They currently practice at 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. Although the overall team perfor­ mance in the UNC meet was not as strong as hoped, t|ie women's track squad is anticipating a better show­ ing at its next meet, a home match scheduled for March 29 against an _unnamed opponent. The Mountaineers played a deliberate game, holding on to their lead throughout the first half. After Price brought the Thundering Herd back to within two in the final minute of the period, Fitch con­ nected on an 18-foot jumper at the buzzer to give ASU a 28-24 lead at halftime. In the second half, the Apps con­ tinued to control the tempo of the contest and went, to their spread at­ tack to brirtg Marshall out of their 1-3-1 zone with 10 minutes toplay. With just under six minutes left in the game, Harris and Anderson missed two good chances to score and the Herd came back. A lay-up by Watson brought the margin to 42-41, and then the fun began. The Mountaineers continued to work the ball, and as Marshall guard George Washington gambled for a steal, he crashed into Ander­ son and both players fell to the floor injured. (Anderson came back into the line-up a minute later. Fitch ad­ ded one free throw to give the Apps a two-point lead, but Price missed both of his two free throws and a chance to tie the game with 1:18 to play. Coming back downcourt, Jackson found Harris all alone under the hoop and made a quick pass inside. Harris went up for the dunk, but was fouled from behind by Price. He added one free throw, and the Apps led by three. Labanowski then missed a driving shot with less than Sec WESTERN page 13 High School To College Transition No Problem For Walk-on Sharon Weast by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer According to Clarke,"The person that will be a (rue basketball star will be one that doesn't lack con­ fidence in their ability." She adds that confidence is one of Weast's major attributes. While many ASU freshmen strug­ gle to meet the challenges of college life, 6-1 Sharon Weast from Mt. Ulla near Salisbury faces still a greater challenge—that of playing college basketball. Weast graduated from West Rowan High School in 1979 where she averaged 15 points per game her junior and senior years. She was voted coplayer of the year in Rowan County her sophomore year, made the all-conference team three years, and was named to the all-county team four years. Although Weast was unable to participate in her last six games due to an injury, she managed to finish her high school basketball career scoring over 1,000 points. Weast then made the ASU women's basketball team as a walkon and spent the early part of the season as a substitute. With hard work and determination, Weast earned a starting position at for- However, the outstanding perfor­ mances displayed by Weast this season extends beyond ability. Much of Weast's success can be credited to her attitude, which Clarke describes as exceptional because she has such a mature at­ titude for a freshman. Sharon Weast ward just before Christmas. Since then, she has become a significant contributor to the Lady Apps, averaging 10 points per game . She has been hitting 46 percent from the floor and 59 percent from the free throw line. ASU women's basketball Coach Judy Clarke says about Weast, "Nobody intimidates her on the boards," in regards to Weast's cur­ rent average of eight rebounds per game. Weast feels great about playing college basketball and comments "Being a starter is like a dream come true. It was a challenge to me. I'm just going to strive to do better because I want to do my best." Ability, a deep desire to play, determination and enthusiasm have combined to make Sharon Weast an outstanding basketball player at ASU. She makes the future look bright for the Lady Apps, as she continues to gain the esteem of coaches, opponents and those who watch her play. �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7, 1980 1-2-3 Finish In Pole Vault Propels Apps To Second by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor time he needed to qualify for the NCAA Championships. In fourth place was Melvin Henderson with a time of 1:16.8. The Mountaineer indoor track team finished in second place to North Carolina last Saturday in action at UNC's Tin Can. Carolina used its greater depth in the distance races to offset several fine performances by ASU team members. The Tar Heels piled up 75.5 points to win the four-way meet, as ASU was next with 40.5 points. In third place was Richmond with 25 points, followed by N.C. Central with 10. Mountaineers made the best showing in the pole vault, as they swept the top three places over several strong UNC vaulters. In first place was John Casale as he cleared 14'0". Linn Lomax cleared 13'6" to take second and in third place was Robert Patterson who vaulted 13'0". Freshman Robbie Mosley captured first place in the triple jump with a jump of 44'7". Brian Winham finish­ ed in third place, going 42'8Vfc". Also winning for ASU was Laffette Jordan, who cap­ tured first place in the 600-yard dash. His time of 1:11.4 set a new ""Noo! record, and was only one second off the Sampson Is Cav Leader Also breaking a school record was Kenneth "Fluky" Herndon. His time of 6.19 seconds was good enough for third place in the 60-yard dash. The ASU mile relay team ran an outstanding race, los­ ing by a mere one tenth of a second. Team members were James Shields, Rick Beasley, Jordan and Ward Jarvis. Their second place was 3:23.7. The distance medley relay team also placed second with a time of 10:21.9. That team was made up of Ron Caton, Mosley, Kevin Paulk and Norman Blair. Bobby Terry placed second behind UNC's Lee Shuler by clearing 6'6" in an exciting high jump competition. In fourth place was Hayes Smith, who cleared 6'2". Other Apps who placed in their events were Mosley, who placed third in the long jump with a leap of 22'0"; Coleman Keeter, who was fourth in the shot put with a 48'6,/6" put; Winham, who ran the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.5 seconds to place third, and Shields, who was fourth in the 440-yard dash in 52 seconds. Mountaineers who ran well but did not place included Paulk and Bobby Jones in the mile, Caton and Jarvis in the 1000-yard run, and Blair, Mitch Simril and Chip Akers in the two-mile. ASU will travel to Blacksburg, Va., this weekend to participate in the Virginia Tech Invitational Meet. continued from page 11 ed. But it wasn't enough to stop the hot shooting Deacons, and in the end Virginia had dropped another ASU Intramural Club Downs ECU close game. In the locker room, Sampson stiffly pulled on his clothes as his stunned teammates sat in silence. He answered questions with little more than a mumble, while a few feet away, guard Jeff Lamp was asked if hav­ ing Sampson puts any added pressure on the team. "Yes, we got a lot of publicity before the season because of Ralph, and we were picked to do very well na­ tionally. That gives the teams we play some incentive to beat us, and everyone we play has been shooting for us." But no matter what the consequences of having Samp­ son around are, the folks at Virginia are willing to put up Send food and medicine to hungry and sick CAMBODIAN REFUGEES ( AM FUND FOR CAMBODIANS Skip Ewbanks (I) And Sharon Smith Fire Against Davidson r. The Schedule Thursday W Basketball: Winthrop Tourn. at Rock Hill, SC Friday Wrestling: at Georgia M Swimming: at William and Mary, 2 p.m. with them for a long time. Villi? jilnli P h o t o by HOWARD The ASU Handball Club traveled to East Carolina last weekend and came away victorious. The club topped the Pirates 25-18, 14-15, and 20-16. Randy McCaslin, Joel Haskins, Jeff Collins, William Holcombe and Richard Tandy all turned in key performances for ASU. The club is presently organizing a tournament to be held at ASU in late February. Teams scheduled to be invited include UT-Chattanooga, ranked 5th in the nation last year, and ECU. Table tennis facilities are now available on the stage in Broome-Kirk Gym. Equipment can be checked out from the men's cage downstairs. The Intramural Department is presently entertaining the idea of a spring soccer tournament. The fall tourney is one of the most popular events of the semester. Entries for the annual swim meet open Feb. II, as do men's and women's pocket billiards, men's weightlifting and co-rec volleyball. 1618 Thompson Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30344 Saturday M Swimmers Prep For Tourneys The Appalachian State men's and women's swim teams will conclude their respective regular seasons this weekend as both squads prepare for post-season tournaments. The men tankers begin a three-day road trip Fri­ day at William and Mary. The Apps will then face Richmond Saturday and conference foe Furman Sunday. The Southern Conference meet will run Feb. 14-16 on the campus of the Virginia Military Institute. The ASU women swimmers will accompany the men's team to Furmin Sunday in preparation for the AIAW Division 1 Region 2 Meet to take place Feb. 28-March 2 at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Riflers Down Davidson Basketball: The Citadel, 7:30 p.m. Rifle: at Wake Forest Wrestling: at The Citadel M Swimming: at Richmond, 2 p.m. Monday Appalachian State, led by David Chesser's score of 273, downed David­ son University 1,260-1,249 in a rifle match on the campus of ASU Saturday morning. Chesser, a sophomore, was followed in individual scoring by teammate Jeff Sutton with 260 points. Saturday's win was the first for the Mountaineers this season. They finished in the runner-up slot in three previous tournaments. Furman (Ainches Title M Basketball: at UNC-Charlotte, 8 p.m. W Swimming: at Furman, 4 p.m. Tuesday W Basketball: at UNC-CH, 7:30 p.m. ® ASU's 47-41 win over Marshall Monday night not only enhanced the Apps' Southern Conference playoff hopes, but also clinched the league ti­ tle for Furman University. Marshall fell to 7-5 in the conference Monday night and has no way of catching the 11-1 Paladins. Both schools have four SC games remaining. Should Furman and Marshall finish the season with 11-5 records, Furman would be declared the league champ by virtue of its two regular season wins over the Herd. Thursday\s Ski Report APPALACHIAN: CATALOOCHEE: SKI BEECH: - RESTAURANT SAPPHIRE VALLEY: OFFERS V0U ANOTHER GREAT COUPON SPECIAL JOIN VOUR FRIENDS FOR SUMPTUOUS SANDWICHES DELICIOUS EVENING MEALS sale! SEVEN DEVILS: SUGAR MOUNTAIN: sweaters and blouses Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 44-56 in­ ches; powder surface, packed powder secon­ dary; seven slopes open; night skiing. Maggie Valley, 1-926-1401—Base of 15-40 inches; powder surface, packed powder secondary: five slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-387-2271—Base of 20-60 in­ ches, 2-4 inches of new snow; powder primary surface and powder secondary; 8-12 slopes open. Cashiers, 1-743-3441—Base of 20-40 inches; packed powder surface; two slopes open; night skiing. Banner Elk, 1-963-4306. Base of 20-40 in­ ches; powder secondary; all five slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-898-5256-Base of 18-62 in­ ches; packed powder surface; all 15 slopes open; night skiing. orig. $12 to $36 SALADS & HOMEMADE DESSERTS now $0 skirts orig. $22 to $34 now $ 10 SETUPS & WINE CORKAGE AVAILABLE 262-1250 809 BLOWING ROCK RD. B00NE, NC 28607 Bud- Diane von Furstenberg Ralph Lauren's Polo -Safllo- ~Tura -Log0 Avant Gard• Maurice St. Michel- Faberge' Oplqf DuMond* BROWN BAGGING EAT IN OR CARRY OUT FASHION EYEWEAR Sllhoutte-Ray Ban Sunglasses- Appalachian LKafJieMne qys Spectacle 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 Largest Spectacle Boutlqu* In tha Araa in the Polar Palace �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7. 1980 13 Turnovers Plague Lady Apps In Two Setbacks According to Coach Judy Clarke, the major factor in the loss was tur­ novers. "We had 31 turnovers and Chattanooga had 18. That was the game. We've been plagued by tur­ novers. We've never had less than 20 in major games." Still tired from a disappointing loss at Duke, the Lady Apps staged a second-half comeback against UTChattanooga, but ran out steam and bowed to the Lady Mocs, 88-71, in a game' played Sunday in Varsity Gym. Chattanooga opened up an early six-point lead and stretched that to as much as 12 points as ASU suf­ fered turnover after turnover. Most of the Apps' early scoring came on and our fouls, we can win a lot of games before we're through. We need to win some to get ready for the state tournament. Duke might be our first-round opponent." Clarke added with a smile, "We can beat Duke." T he other thing that's killing us is louls. Most of our fouls come when the other team is shooting, so they're getting two shots. We're not getting those shots." by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Lady Apps are now 5*10. Their next home game will be Feb. | 15 against East Tennessee State. Foul shots were the difference in the game played at Duke. Both teums sank 33 shots from the Field, but the Lady Blue Devils connected on 22 of 29 foul shots while ASU hit only four of nine. The final score was 88-70. Four Lady Apps finished in double figures and were led by Horton with 26, Muriel Higginbotham with 15, Weast at 11 and Foust with 10. foul shots. The second half opened with a 40-30 UT-C lead. As the Lady Apps regained their composure, the shots started to fall. Switching to a zone defense and full-court pressure, ASU baffled the Mocettes momen­ tarily, as consecutive baskets by Kay Hampton, Angelita Horton, and Sharon Weast tied the score at 48-48. The game stayed close for a while, but ASU's shooting went cold and Chattanooga, having broken through the new defense, wore down the Lady Apps with its runn­ ing game. Horton led the ASU scoring with 18 points and pulled down nine re­ bounds. Weast had 12 rebounds and 16 points, while Nina Foust ad­ ded 14 points and Tiana McEntire scored 11. The women were to travel to Lenoir-Rhyne Tuesday. "That game will be a sort of test for us," Clarke commented. "The girls are discouraged because we've lost three games in a row that we thought we could win. We've got to get our confidence back." The Lady Apps are competing in the Winthrop Tournament this weekend, taking on Francis Marion tonight in the First round. Clarke is optimistic about the tourney and the rest of the season. "We should be able to get hack on the road. If we can cut down on our turnovers Grapplers Face Tough Georgia continued from page 11 Apps included John Grant (13-5) and Cucci (4-1). Cannon made up for his loss with a 6-1 decision against the William and Mary heavyweight in the Final match to pull the Apps from behind and capture a 22-20 win. Soderholm was credited with a pin and Joel Oakley (forfeit), Hiifiger (12-4) and Roger Allen (3-2) also had victories in the match. The Indians led 20-19 going into the heavyweight match before Carmon scored his victory. ASU travels to the University of Georgia to take on the Bulldogs Fri­ day. Mance promises a very "tough" match. "They have two guys ranked in the top eight in the country, and unless something goes drastically wrong, they should beat us. We'll have to wrestle real well to win," he says. Western Delays Mountie Hopes continued from page 11 10 seconds left on the clock. The re­ bound came off to Kelvin McMillan, who got it to Payton, who was in turn fouled. Payton made the first shot and then took his own re­ bound on the second shot and scored to end the game 47-41. ASU Coach Bobby Cremins was very excited following his team's important victory. Cremins called his team's desire to win in the se­ cond half (he key to the game. . "This team went out and played a smart game, and showed that they will never quit," said Cremins. "We folded in the second half at Davidson and at Western Carolina, hut tonight we played terrific. This was a real chess game, as we tried to bring them out of their zone and they stayed back. We want to Finish the season with a lot of class, so we need to beat VMI, The Citadel and Davidson. I'm very happy for the team and the school, because this was a very big win." Last Saturday night, the Apps dropped a disappointing loss at Western Carolina, 61-42. The Apps had led for much of the first period, but were then blown out in the se­ cond half. Kenny Trimler led the Catamounts with 22 points, while Payton was high man for the Mounties with 13. This Saturday night, ASU will host The Citadel in Varsity Gym. Game lime is set For 7:30 p.m. THE FREE COLLEGE RING (seriously) C UPBOARD ASUAIS Ladies Wear BOONE, N. C. 225 East King Street 264 3520 311 East King Street 264-2540 \7Y//Y & \ JEWELEHS ^^\OIAMON1)S >^.l!Wtl»HV y\w \ ;\ WATCHtsX/ / Rt-PA.ly' DOWNTOWNV BOONE ///' N.C 221 East King Street 264-3666 HERE'S HOW: TRADE IN a man's 9old High School ring {•imit one per sale). CHOOSE any Siladium* class ring. (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' guaranteed for a lifetime.) THIS FRIDAY a,|oy SAVE on a new gold College ring wth the trade-in of a man's 9°'d High School ring. ORDER NOW Date Place 2-8-80 Bookstore ASU BOOKSTORE February 8 from 12:00 Noon Til 12:00 Midnight (Participating Store Will Be Closed Until 12 Noon) DON'T MISS IT! �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 7, 1980 o o o o o o c x o o o o o o x > The Hitchen Post Restaurant WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 121 Rivers Street 262-1620 Now Open 7am-9p Grand Opening Soon Daily Specials Breakfast Specials One egg, any style, with grits or hash browns, Winter Clearance Sale toast or biscuits, butter & jelly 99* Cheese Outlet $1.75 Homemade soup & sandwiches Salad bar $19.80 OFF ALL ADULT INSULATED COATS AND PARKAS $19.80 OFF ALL INSULATED BOOTS 10 to 20% off on selected down and polyester vests. Northface - Camp 7 - Wilderness Experience mmm A Alpine Designs PENDLETON k svurnms tlltlt lU'Vir snytlii GERRY Also Catering Service Available ALSO DISCOUNTS ON SELECTED RUNNING SHOES PACKS CLOTHING 264-6565 264-6566 FOOTSLOGGERS - BEHIND HARDEE'S OF BOONE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Our Dough is Made Fresh ON 99 Premises Daily <4 FREE DELIVERY STARTS Ham DAILY! Try Our 35 ITEM Salad Bar and Build Your Own Masterpiece! Remember we're just across the street from the Hoey Dorm Appal Cart Stop The bus stops � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1980_0207_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 1980-02-07 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.: February 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/cd5c4c711642ca7201cda1b55477069c.pdf 098e2f47d396ea87d4eaca7348b89754 PDF Text Text Please Call Us flurries Continued snow with lows in the low to middle 20s- Thursday: 2 0s HiShs in the and opinions for stories and pictures. uPPer to middle 30s. Friday and weekend: Fair and cold the becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Highs in the 40s to 50s by Sunday- Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LIV No. 28 Thursday January 31,1980 Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 7 Want To Stay 9 I*** Iranian Girl Pleads Case by TRAC1E JOYNER Staff Writer In November. President Carter a directive to U.S. i s s U ed Attorney General Benjamin C iviletti cancelling all extensions 0 f visas granted to Iranians living in the United States. The one Iranian student at Appalachian, Sousan Eshraghi Najafabodi, knows the feeling. Najafabodi, an 18-year-old exchange student from Teheran, came to the United States in August, 1 978 under the American Field Servive program. She lived with the Bill Stallard family in Boone d received her diploma from Watauga High School. Najafabodi's visa would have expired by August, 1979, and ordinarily, she would had been required to return home at this time. However, Najafabodi applied that June for an extension of her visa and was granted permission to stay in the U.S. until June 30, 1980. She then applied to and was accepted at Appalachian, where she is currently a freshman. Najafabodi planned oir reapplying for a visa, which usually could not be done unless she left the United States for a period of at least two years. However, her parents had refused to sign th" necessary papers, so she was not bound by this two-year stipulation. But, when President Carter nullified all extensions in November, Najafabodi reported to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Services office in Charlotte. Her voluntary departure" in June was revoked, and she was told to leave the country by Jan. 4, 1980. Louise Richard, with the Charlotte office, said in December, "Miss Najafabodi has no problem, but is just caught up in a vice. She has completed the purpose of her visit, which was to obtain her high school degree. Though she sought to change her status from an exchange student to a non-immigrant student, she was ruled statutorially ineligible." "Miss Najafabodi has acted in good faith, and we would like to help this young lady in any way possible," added Richard. Only three options are open to Najafabodi now. She can apply for a change in status to a, full-time student, but this must be applied for outside of the United States. She may appeal her case to an immigration judge, for which she already has a lawyer representing her. Her final option is to leave the U.S. altogether. Najafabodi's mother and father came to the United States after she did, but went to England because of health reasons and will almost certainly have to return to Iran. Her brother came to the U.S. before Sousan and is attending UCLA. He has a different type of visa which allows him to remain in the U.S. Dr. Don Sink, assistant dean of the college of Arts arid Sciences, and a close personal friend of Najafabodi, said, "It simply isn't possible for her to return to Iran. Tensions are extremely tight between the U.S. see SOLE page 4 Photo BV J E R R Y Some students are willing to take this snow lying down Draft: Stand And Be Counted by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer President Jimmy Carter announced in his State of the Union Address Jan. 23 that he would ask Congress for legislation and funds to begin draft registration. The possibility of military conscription has been met with mixed reaction among ASU- males-and females-as the events in the Middle East Campus Greeks Go On Crusade To Adanta Conference Friday RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Several students involved in enrnpus fraternities and sororities will be attending a Greek Christian Leadership Conference sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International, this Feb. 1-3. The conference will be held at the Atlanta -Sheraton Inn in Atlanta, GA. w eekend, Represented at the conference will be Greeks from all over the country including in particular { he southeastern United States. Representatives from North Carolina will come from such ; c hools as N.C. State and GNC-Chapcl Hill. Fraternities and sororities "tending from ASU will be igrna Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi pha and Kappa Delta. °ordinating the trip from ASU r! be Campus Crusade for Ch r , s t staff director Dick Lotterh os and his wife Brenda. Lotterhos, a former Pi Kappa Alpha vice president at the University of Mississippi, and his wife, a former Kappa Delta president at West Virginia University, stated, "Most fraternities and sororities are founded upon Christian principles. There is an emphasis on a meaningful brotherhood that comes basically from the example of Christ. The purpose of the conference is to help fraternity and sorority men and women meet together in order to discuss how they can see the principles of Christ work in the day to day life of their chapters and in their own personal lives. According to Lotterhos, Campus Crusade for Christ's involvement with Greeks stems back to the actual beginnings of the movement itself. In 1951, when CCC was founded at UCLA by Dr. Bill Bright, the hiside TodayEditorials News tot. Uv Sportg How many ways can you approach the topic of the draft? The Appalachian shows you at least three ways-realistic, scared and absurd See page 2. The Department of Religion is going to sponsor a six week trip to Israel this summer to study the biblical land of Palestine and engage in archaeological digs there. See page 4. mg "...and the walls came tumbling down." Watauga Hall residents will be singing this tune after spring break; solarizing and srrart designing arc ways to save money on energy costs as two ASU professors have found out. See page 6. Neill Caldwell debuts his column with a humorous comparison of sports broadcasters. Nobody is exempt from the satirical article as Caldwell's range of judgement varies from Howard Coscll to Boone s JOYNER ministry was active within the fraternities and sororities Principle speakers for the conference this weekend will be Roger and Sarah Randall. Roger Randall was heavily involved with the Greek system at Auburn University while on the organization's staff there. A graduate of Oregon State University, Randall is presently the national director for student ministries with Campus Crusade for Christ International. continue to draw American concern. President Carter said in his address, "1 am convinced that our volunteer forces are adequate for our current defense needs. I hope that it will not become necessary to reimpose the draft." Several students interviewed on campus disagreed with this viewpoint. Bill Craig, a junior, said, "I think the draft should be reinstated. The Army doesn't have the right quality ...people. We have the weapons but they are only as good as the people who use them." Vic Culpepper, who was eating lunch with Craig in the cafeteria, said, "I believe the type of people going into the Army now are not very intelligent and don't have anywhere else to go. If we reinstate the draft, more intelligent people will have to go in." They both thought the next type of war in the United States enters will be conventional, that is, non-nuclear. "If we got into a conventional war with Russia, we wouldn't be able to face them and would have to resort to nuclear warfare. With a prepared Army we can avoid that," Culpepper said. Both said they would immediately register for the draft if it was required, hut said there would have to be a good reason to fight before they would want to go to war. Culpepper explained "It would have to be a threat to world security or democracy." Craig added, "My freedom would definitely be worth dying for." U.S. administrative officials have said Carter may decide whether to register women fo;the draft in a presidential report due to Congress by Feb. 9, according to a recent article in the Richmond, VA, Times-Dispatch. The same article adds that as the program is now envisioned, people aged 18-26 would register at post offices because a local draft boards no longer exist. Still quoting U.S. administrative officials, it said failure to register 6ould be penalized by up to $10,000 fine and a five-year prison term. Terri Thomas, a junior, said, "Women should not be drafted. If I were over there in the Army, I would not want to have to depend on women to fight. The maternal instinct would interfere except for some macho women types. If I had to go I would." She added, 'The armed forces stink! There are very few people in the army that have the intelligence to fight a war. I think we will have to start the draft back up because • the volunteer army just would not be able to win a war." She feels the U.S. cannot avoid entering a war in the Middle East soon. "The Bible says that the third world war see SOME page 4 Faculty Debate Rotation Of Posts by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Due to different opinions generated by ASU faculty members concerning the issue of de a n/ch air person rotation last November, the Faculty Senate appointed an ad hoc committee to study the issue. The committee submitted a survey to each department regarding individual and departmental attitudes and opinions on dean/chairperson rotation. According to Dr. Helen La tour, associate professor of foreign languages and chairperson of the ad hoc committee, only 13 departments responded to the survey. "A couple of responses indicated an unwillingness of the department to discuss the matter," Latour said. Out of 5l)0 ASU faculty members, 35 individual responsesr were received by the committee. The responses varied and Latour described the majority of responses as denoting apathy from the faculty. "This committee did not recommend the rotation of chairpersons," said Latour. The Senate went on record Dec. 10 supporting the position that each department have the option of a rotating-term chairmanship. The resolution passed by a mere 13-10 margin. One problem Latour cited is a lack of job security for the individual incumbant. A person being hired to serve in that position only two to three years, she said. Another problem is that changing deans and chairpersons often destroys continuity and denies consistent growth for the University as a whole. An advantage is that rotation allows for painless removal of see DEAN page 4 Photo by JULE HUBBARD Vic Culpepper (L) and Bill Craig (R) Seizure Causes Collapse An ASU junior from Fayettcvillc has been taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following a fall and an apparent seizure in the billiards room in Plemmons Student Union Wednesday morning. According to ASU Security Director Roy Tugman, Robert Troy Relyca was taken to Watauga Hospital and then transferred to Baptist. Relyca's condition was unknown as of late yesterday. Natasha Fisher, a freshman music major, was with Relyea when the apparent seizure occurred about 10 a.m. "We were playing pinball, and I happened to see his eyes roll back into his head. He jerked up and fell really hard against a foosball table leg," she said. "After a while, when the ambulance was there, he kind of came to and kept grabbing at his arm like it hurt, but he didn't seem to hear anybody talking to him. He kept fading in and out like he was asleep or real groggy," Fisher said. Fisher said she had met Relyea only that morning. According to the ASU Infirmary, Relyca has no history of epilepsy, nor was he on any medication. �The Stereotypes Are Women's Worst Enemies The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • All AMERICAN * Editor Ray Criscoe Business Managers Elaine Parrott & Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elani David P. Hurrinon.. .News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Copy Editor. , Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor... Richard Hawson Page Designers... Elam & 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 Editor 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 pubi.casignature, address and phone number. lion. The Draft "There is no way by which a country fighting a war can avoid ordering SOME of its men to crawl through steaming jungles, wade through snake-infested, polluted rivers . . . There is no way to avoid exposing men to the tensions and dangers . . . There is no way to avoid the disease, the loss of limbs, the blindness, the life-long crippling and the death . . . There is no way to eliminate the heartbreak of separation from loved ones, the disruption of life, the sacrifice of men's most vigorous and most treasured years. There is no way to avoid exposing some men to the dehumanizing experience of battle, where the law is the animal law of survival—kill or be killed. In short, war IS a matter of 'blood, sweat, and tears' . . . " (pp. 112-113, Country, Conscience, and Conscription, Bressler.) In 1970, Pre« ; dent Nixon appointed a committee to study the possibility 01 an all-volunteer force to guard America's possessions, intentions, etc. The committee was tabbed as a Commission on an All-Volunteer Armed Force, and the members unanimously believed the nation's interests would be served better by an all-volunteer force (supported by an ef­ fective standby draft) than it would be with a force mixed with volunteers and conscripts. This decision was one that did not agree with what the deci­ sion, historically, should have been. From the iron age to the present, military establishment among civilized nations has consisted of a tax-supported professional army. Other nations used prodatory armies, organizing them via conquest. Forced enlistment into another man's war has always been prevalent. The thought of an all-volunteer army was a serene one, but it was more a vision than a reality. The draft is unavoidable. And the reason the draft is unavoidable is no one can come up with the answer to the following question: How can the United States find a rational way to locruit and manage military manpower in the long run when there are many eventful short runs that will always be full of uncertainties? You've Come A Long Way, Baby by RAY CRISCOE It seems like it really got rolling with Helen Reddy appearing on a television special with no bra on, having "burned it" in support of the women's movement and in pro­ test of American society's separa­ tion wall between males and females. Yes, I was a young chauvinist then. I watched her on the screen lustfully, not realizing what would rise from the ashes of those burnt bras. Wom-n became men. They cut their 1. , short and put on blue jeans. (Oh where, oh where have those pretty legs gone?) They left the homes, the kids, the marriages. (Yep, just like men.) Women took to the streets and found jobs. They discredited stereotypes by doing the jobs men could do and more (such as having abortions). I'hey became "persons"—no longer were they known as mere "women." Senators and representatives and other leaders were having sex changes over night. The church was being invaded by—heaven for­ bid— women, er . . . excuse me . . . person clergymen . . , uh, person clergyperson,. . no, that's person clergywomen . . . ? They started growing up—and up and up and up. Probably because they had shorter hair. (That last sentence was utilizing feminine logic.) The day of the dumb blonde im­ age disappeared. With this new­ found "equality", there were also dumb brunettes, dumb redheads,... The lifestyles of women, as a whole, had indeed improved remarkably during the 1970s, prompting leaders of the feminine What If.... lines up f o r roll call k wants to swap g 0 8 8 i p 4k of h n your fe m a | e * °tlkT because she wants anc f cute CF " *n . .^L- That ;°besii d h GI. < 0 _ e e : hurts.) There Really Were People In This World Who Felt This Way Army life would never same. Somehow those womenbt tV find a way to wear low>ld •ndwalk s „u y b t h „«kS" C l 'v ltt *l Or,.. armv nnr,t» army pants. In Connection With The Draft? chauvinist movement to tab the '70s as the "Decade of the Woman." To the women-persons out there, and to quote a certain Virginia Slims, "You HAVE come a long way, baby." Enter the draft. With registration and the draft just around the corner, it's time to consider the question everyone's asking: "Are most presidents really gay?" Whoops! Wrong question. Should the women be drafted into the army right along with the men? It's true that they have become at least halfway equal in America to­ day. But let's face the music: women as soldiers? As a test (This is only a test. For the next 60 women ...), survey the prospective GI women you pass the next time you walk down the sidewalk in front of Workman Hall, or the ones you see in the Student Union, or the cafeteria, or the library. I rest my case. Hey! I'll admit that some of these would-be soldiers would represent their country well. But there is a problem. The draft is conducted in a random selection process. In other words, if 15 percent of the female population would be fine soldiers, the odds are that 85 of every 100 women selected would create second thoughts about either the draft, the random selection pro­ cess, or the other 15 women. But, let's suppose women are drafted with the men. What would army life be like? (I can see it now—Disco Regiment!) At the start, everything would be cool. The bases and, at least, the respective living quarters, would be segregated. But someone would holler, "Discrimination!" and the quarters themselves would be split up bedwise. You know, that routine you learned in your University—boy, girl, boy, girl,... This would sound good to drool­ ing males. But think about: —having to get up at 4:30 in the morning in order to get into the shower, because once she gets in there . . . —stepping on discarded curlers, —waking up at 5:30 a.m. to the melodic sound of blow dryers. —facing a grumpy, grouchy per­ son with enough Noxema on her face to make the pillow slide off of her cot. Or worse yet, waking to be greeted by some cheery woman who sings out, "Isn't this just a beautiful morning?" while throw­ ing the door open, letting the brisk, cool wind blow in from the cloudy, drizzly, 14-degree weather and jumping under the covers with you. —wondering if add-a-beads are sold in Egypt or Afghanistan. —finding out what platform ar­ my boots are. —adding "powdering nose" materials to your backpack on hikes and other similar maneuvers. —being asked to stand in a dif­ ferent place when the company Men would line up i„ f with a believer in J 0 v a n on ^ and a believer in C h J , <*** other. You? You'll end up J * * :nwe*.r,ureotjovan'ch«^ Company sergeants would tmuously have ,0 be patient ly of the company's female C o m decides what to wear UNDK R T army uniform. Some men would be women lifts over the obtudf,^ suggesting helpful hints on k hold their riHes, pulling the tri °" etc., and carrying the CI Wo „ who is going to inevitably f a || 1,1 hike or march and twist her Ji! -jRLw-kEit chy. (.an t we stop now?" "|' not going to powder my nose out here!" (You brought that ei lra nose powdering kit for nothing) Of course, you also have l0 remember that, if nothing else, the men's quarters would be neiter You know what they say about hav­ ing a woman around the house... What would come of all of this is men would want to get on the bat­ tlefield. They'd rather hear boom! boom! than chatter! chatter! And to think that Helen Reddy'i "bra burning" ignited all of this aftermath. Just goes to show you what a size 34 can do for a nation. Doowah Diddy The volunteer army did not work for several reasons. High costs, few volunteers and a low quality of volunteers that did join forces with America's protectors were three of the more prominent. Today's youth have not been faced with war possibilities before, thus the initial "Canada" responses. We have not seen the horrors, only heard of them from relatives or from a friend with a missing limb. We cannot face a military situation because we don't know how. But we will all soon have to learn how, as Carter has hinted that male and female alike will be drafted, as well as college students. And why should students staying in school be allow­ ed to skip the draft? Says William H. McNeill in a book entitl­ ed "The Draft." "The existing policy of exempting the future leaders of civilian life from military service positively invites divergence of viewpoint and seems almost suicidal in a democracy. In case a selective draft continues to be necessary, then it is precisely those who go to college and are headed for the privileged places in society who should be drafted. Unwillingness to qualify for social leadership at such a price amounts to abdica­ tion." Perhaps what is really needed is a compromise of sorts. Drafting every other year and requiring only one year of ser­ vice of those drafted would be one solution. No draft until a crisis arises is another—but whose to know when a crisis will arise? Is is not safer to be prepared? Carter's call for everyone to register is logically sound. How he thereafter attempts to use his newfound resources is, as of yet, not known. But expect the draft to be part of his plans. MUft" • f/&•$>/ 1 / 4 Jf It \s A Nightmare! fcAre by KATH KURTZ The words come like a recurring nightmare that happens about every 10 years " . . . Congress to reinstate registration . . . " The draft! Why can't they come out and actually say the word gft ptMfr JillnffiTmFWt MLVTOI I « V j Draft Register Draft Restar You Ready To Go?' Is Becoming A Greeting "draft?" Up until now, college seemed like a dream filled only with Big Mac attacks, some absurd assignments, social interaction and academia. Now that docile dream is turning nightmarish with the threat of graduating on some foreign soil with a degree in destruction. Instead of the ususal greeting of "Hello," people are beginning to use the obscene phrase "Are you ready to go?" It seems that those of us at college age are ripe to be blown up into tiny fragments of bat­ tle field fertilizer. There is also a "possibility that females will be enlisted." Can't you see that caus­ ing the biggest baby boom ever known to man? Picture a scenario for a typical college student's dream. (The background music for this dream will be "Oh Canada," and "Cana­ dian Sunset.") One of the images entering this nightmare is a com­ manding officer on the front line saying, "Don't shoot until you see the whites of their eyes and the gleem of their add-a-beads." Another gory vision takes over the mind . . . "Jane, fix my hair, would you? My arms just got blown off." Off course, there is more trust in women's ability, but who can control the events of a nightmare? The use __of the word "nightmare" is repetitious. But that is the best description of the events today. ,.the sleep of the most eligible is disturbed. If only it were a bad dream.' Nightmare is defined in the dic­ tionary as "a frighteningly op­ pressive dream or state . . . " There is a relationship between the immi­ nent and perhaps inevitable war and a childhood dream that everyone has had at least once. It's like the dream where the train is coming toward you and there is nothing you can do to stop it. You can't move and all there is to be done is to watch—standing in the tracks and waiting. As the cold war turns from warm­ ing up to suddenly being an instant freeze dried crisis, the sleep of the most eligible is disturbed. If only it were a bad dream—if only I could wake with a start and realize that the gore in my mind was induced by the lasagna stain on the ceiling. And if only the idea of war was plac­ ed in my unconscious by the 1,000th rerun of "M*A*S'H" (the show that illustrates that war can be fun). During this tense time, betor words •draft" and "war spoken aloud by govern little else leaders, there is thoughts. Ail oui »»——o , andj n( (,he page, of .he spent our resting moments a \ us. the threat of war beside us. enough to Who among us is naive dream of peace 9 Let us in on your though*8* Write: The Appal"eh"* * Drawer 130 Boone, NC 28608 �THE Informing iou... , TUBE Thursday, Jan. Kathi Wrede proves that she ... $100 worth of groceries for ** , a n $10 on P.M. Magazine at K m- Also on the program: a ,o a * i , d h o r s e a n d b u g g y r a ° e ' " f l t m ake a sawhorse table, adh °* n preventing colds and a n < w of the film, "Cuba." American pen friends of the same age and interests on American col­ lege and University campuses. They have written to Letters Abroad, a New York clearing house for inter­ national adult correspondence which matches Americans with ap­ plicants from abroad. This program has linked 1,200,000 Americans and their counterparts overseas since it was founded as a non-governmental, non-profit educational effort in 1952. Almost all applicants for American friends correspond in English, but on occasion each friend writes in the other's language to improve his fluency. There is an abundance of ap­ plicants from the Third World areas of Africa, Asia, and South America, as well as from Europe. There is no charge for this ser­ vice but a contribution of at least two dollars to Letters Abroad to defray its expense is suggested. For immediate action, students should send name, address, age, interests and hobbies to Letters Abroad, 209 East 56th Street, New York, NY 10022, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope. 5 T V Channel 3 Charlotte rriday. F e b - 1 — 1 G e t u p e a r , y a n d Donahue at 9 a.m. when he and 1,111 Lauren Bacall discuss her jrtress her romances and her r e*r«« _jlobiography- Channel 3 r (..urday. F e b - 2 - I t ' ' A C C b a s k e t " i, u time, with Virginia visiting the * „n Deacons of Wake Forest in Umston-Salem leading off a ubleheader of basketball action. Topping o f f t h e f o u r " h o u r e x c i t e ' e „t will be Maryland entertaining 0uke The starting time is 1 p.m. Channel 3 is the place. Saturday, Feb. 3—One of Burt Reynolds' big movies will be on the ,ir a! midnight, as Reynolds guest with Jon Voight in |tirts "Deliverance," a tale of terror for four men on a weekend camping trip. Channel 3 Sunday, Feb. 3—Golf is making its way back into the n-'ional sporting spotlight as footbi..i has finally withered away for another season. Thf Bing Crosby National Pro-Am will be shown live from Pebble Beach, CA, starting at 4 p.m. Chan- CAN YOU DIG IT? AN AR­ CHAEOLOGICAL SUMMER IN ISRAEL— offered here at ASU, this program offers the participants a chance to travel through Palestine and work on an archaeological dig. The participants will leave for Israel from New York June 18 and will travel through Palestine the 18th through the 27th and will visit various sites (such as Jerusalem and Bethlehem), tour museums, and ex­ plore tels where important ar­ chaeological work is being done. June 29-July 25—Participants will take part in the archaeological work at Tel Michal (located on the Mediterranean Sea several miles north of Tel Aviv). An in-depth training in field archaeology will be provided during the four weeks in Tel Michal. Weekends are free. Seven hours ot academic credit will be given—three from ASU and four from Tel Aviv University. Ap­ proximate cost of the program will be SI,400, which will include air fare to and from Israel, all lodging and meals in Palestine (except for weekends during the dig if students leave Tel Michal), all tuition and admission expenses to museums. One not need be currently enrolled at a college or university to par­ ticipate in the program. But one must be able to do hard physical labor. If interested, contact Dr. Alan Hauser, Department of Philosophy and Religion, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608 Phones: home: 704-264-6936, office: 704-262-3089. Monday, Feb. 4—Beverly Sills per­ forms a totally unknown and unrehearsed opera with the entire Muppet troupe on the Muppet Show. The name of the opera? "Pigaietto." Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Communique Registration is now in progress for the Mountaineer Talent Search. forms can be will by the Center if Cash awarded performers to and be a short and a service, special Canterbury Luke's 214 of Union. be foe winning drop you are interested. Registration room Student Prizes or pic led up in room 111 or The Data Management hold a 6 6 at Processing Association will meets at Episcopal St. Church Mike Lackey Sperry for further present. Univac will will be a n '"iportant meeting of the A r n erican Academy of Health Administration ,V1ond ay, Feb. Z at 6:30 Tuesday, j!'" 1 ' room w a!ker Hall. Earth Studies Program "Colloquia," p.m. on from alternate Beginning programs Feb. the 4, Chris will monthly in its meeting Feb. room Hall. hold 5 at 103 The Walker is in welcome will renewable 5 p.m. of Everyone on Turner speak energy meetings room on sources. will be the do of days, more, of Ji™'* toon * Uni' n n Co '° k' a c k women tbe i-i W 1 " is d iscuss enthusiastic to att second floor Hall attend have basic Salary is CI'" Writer Pm " n c c t 'nes vil1 bc t,he " GrouP focus. gr°Up to 'S like to to floor on a per Experience is their appreciate T h u r s d a ys wil1 be from four which 7. Please call f,rst held and Jan. Feb. important 7 for objectives in The 24 and are most establishing and and talk 2-5 p.m. every Graduate entitled Inside P e r s o n a l person is needed outstanding bills Appalachian. in House at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 with a reception Gordan is professor of to follow. an of Field assistant English in studies at students Students Anyone who has a problem drinking is invited to attend Wells to The for Review" at 262-5433. The "Cold poetry, is Stop Appalachian by business 262-3104 for The need fiction photographs and has a set Mountain in art, students, weekly call Owens unable to attend should call position requires 10 hours of or o f Douglas Kirk Austin Peay University. welcome. work sal a r y . A Gordan the the Out; View Education" by a "Upside Garrick 262-3104. collect Student sponsor for All or call weekday. Call 2240. will with meetings from faculty and ASU and the Department of more or left OPEC Announces 8 Percent Hike in Prices With Saudi Arabia being the first, four more members of the Organiza­ tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) announced Tuesday that they have raised oil prices almost 8 percent. More increases are feared. The four nations, Iraq, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Kuwait and Qatar supply about two percent of the oil the U.S. uses. Oil comes in different grades. Oil that is easier to refine is more valuable and this causes some prices to be higher. Increases by OPEC producers have elevated gasoline prices up to 14 cents a gallon since mid-December. Traders for some of the large U.S. oil companies feel that price increases can be curbed by a steadily-declining demand resulting from an economic slowdown, warm weather and price increases, causing people to conserve. National Americans Urged To Boycott Olympics In protest of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the Senate overwhelm­ ingly voted to urge all Americans to boycott the Summer Olympics if they are held in Moscow. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has been asked to cancel, delay or move the games. Members of the IOC have indicated that they will reject this request. The Senate has asked the committee to move the games to a permanent home in Greece, "the country of their origin." It has also asked that the winter games be placed in a permanent origin. The key paragraph urges that, "should the International Olympic Com­ mittee fail to adopt the proposal of the United States Olympic Committee or a comparable proposal, no American team should participate in those games and no American should attend them." Comic Jimmy Durante Dies At 86 Jimmy Durante, the well-known, raspy-voiced comic, died Tuesday mor­ ning at a Santa Monica, CA, hospital at the age of 86. Durante died alone in a room at St. John's Hospital where he had been hospitalized for three weeks for treatment of a form of pneumonia. The "Schnozzola," as he was known, was a master of virtually all forms of show business in this century; saloons, speakeasies, vaudeville, movies, radio, television—he holds a special place in them all. the CLASSIFIED SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Qui I (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls) on the coast of North Carolina. The camps feature sailing, motorboatlng, and seamanship, plus all usual camping activities Including a wide variety of major sports. Early J u n e through mid-August. Challenging work with young people, 7 - 1 6 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 r e f a r e n c a s . w Quick answer upon receipt of letter of application which should Include a brief resume of training and experience In area(s) of the camp program In which you are best qualified to Instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Saa Gull/Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. ASU RESERVE STUDENT PARKING available beside Flick Theater. Call 264-58 58. The Monday group nights 7:30 p.m. in room the Student Union. 10 at of SUMMER JOBS IN MYRTLE BEACH Hundreds of Jobs In various fields. For detailed list, employment applications and Interviewing tips, send $2.50 plus $.50 for postage and handling to Sun and Fun, Drawer C. Myrtle Beach S . C- be sent to office Officials of the State Department said that six men would be kept at an undisclosed European location, which is said to be in West Germany, for a "decompression period" of several days. Alcoholics Anonymous. meets Canadian and U.S. officials had been working on a plan to get the Americans out of Iran for three months. "We knew every day the danger was becoming greater. The Americans got out when the country was occupied by its own internal election and therefore we were able to move." stated Flora MacDonald, Canadian Ex­ ternal Affairs minister. or staff. Submissions may information. Sanford in Hall. must be in by All details, Bimmy Staton college student Organization, Stramm meets every Sunday at 6:15 of p.m. Each Sunday there will English. the the 201 material Feb. 29. For further in English room Episcopal Canterbury, the of drugs of of Six U.S. diplomats, having escaped the invasion of the American em­ bassy in Iran, sneaked out of the country after hiding 12 weeks. They were helped in their escape by the staff of the Canadian Embassy in Teheran. The escape caught the militants holding the U.S. Embassy off guard. When told by a reporter, one militant cried, "That's illegal!! That's il­ legal!" Michael developmental membership. Hall to the are third Workman meeting 31, room 6 room Hall. required Group will t,ee Gounscling e P , Feb- p.m. Sanford responsibilities 1 he it 10 of from necessary. not Workman A awarc *«melve's "If. lA in Center P e o P'e °re, j * Inquire skills. 202 the of Chapter *»h a S elf a fr r o w t h Hie D l I r formation !tren Kth« as females ad •ph <rin. C ° U n S e l i n g 'ken,.,, but should typing basis. helpful act and paid article encouraged and participate °f to meeting are >nZh* p.m. 31 week able Club on Hussey. His office hours are The Thursdays to write a minimum of two a be the Old 103 The ASU Chess Club will meet stories W1" m?US newswritcrs. should ...ft and for Student issues and may be tausin?"? • • h a t S 1 0 n a m °ung the women 0n c a r "pus. Four r media, on f ° r s looking Applicants tJlc 10 newspaper meeting in bc by office Canadian Embassy Helps Diplomats Escape to dances, spring fling, come lecture Jan. 31 at like concerts, contests and Down, T h u r s d a y. nothing promote International an you would and and Council Library. A p p a l a c h i a n on having Association T h e work contact or TA Jim Office Department of The will Counseling conduct Management a Center Weight Group for people who want to lose weight. The group will use a behavioral model aimed at producing The slow group weight will loss. meet Mondays 5:30-7:30 p.m. 3 S! NOB for held of is looking to tired energy to attend. of Association are small be Marketing volunteers to Mondays. American SGA activities committee. If plan presents The The Bookstore. 4-5 102 The LSDAS was established in 1970 at the request of the law schools. Its purpose is to summarize information from college transcripts, test scores from the Law School Admission Test and other biographical information used for evaluation by the law school admis­ sion offices. If there are specific problems that cannot wait, please write to Law Programs, Newtown, PA 18940. Please do not telephone. which is located behind the p.m. Speakers from sponsors. Call Thcre Although law school admission offices may be somewhat slowed in making their decisions, students can be assured that fairness will be paramount, and no individuals will be penalized for late reporting delays incurred by the LSDAS. Because of the backlog, it is estimated that, at the current pro­ cessing rate, there will be delays for about the next eight weeks. Staff have been greatly expanded and are working long hours to meet these problems. Educational Testing Service (ETS), which ad­ ministers the LSDAS, regrets any personal inconvenience to can­ didates. dinner activity. dinner meeting Feb. •t 262-3032 '"formation. . FOR THOSE APPLYING FOR EN­ TRANCE INTO A LAW SCHOOL, THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT MAY BE OF INTEREST: Appli cants to law schools are advised that delays in delivery of a new com­ puter system have resulted in a backlog of Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) reports to law schools. Law schools have been made aware of the problem through frequent updating on the status of the processing schedule. THIS WEEK'S VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION QUESTION: "I have been honorably discharged after four years of active military service. What is my GI Bill educa­ tional requirement?" Answer: Four years of active military service en­ titles a veteran to 45 months of educational assistance. It must be used within 10 years after discharge or release from service. WANT TO WRITE ABROAD TO A 1R0AD OR A HUNK? Thousands «f college idents in more than 100 countries overseas are seeking Thursday January 31, 1960 In Tkt •X*X<<VX#X#X*XbX-X*X*X*X*2 m?. APPALACHIAN Leading national photo advertising company with studios In several cities Is seeking men, women and chlldran Interested In modeling for product and furniture ad-photography. Experlenca preferred, but not necessary. Interested persons must submit a recent photo along with nama, address, phone number and birth date and hours available t o - Model director. P.O. Box 778. Lenoir, N.C. 2864 5. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT available for summer 1 block from campus. $175.00 per month. Call 264-5858 Excellent summer counseling opportunities for men and women who are Interested In serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each Individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach In one or more of our specialized activities. College s t u d e n t s , teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte N.C. Is an ACA accradlted camp membir, specializing In water sports (sailing, watar skiing, swimming and canoeing) yet an added emphasis Is placad on tha land sports (general) athletics, t e n n i s , golf, archery, nfiery, and backpacking). Horsaback riding, whlte-watar canoeing and tripping are extras In our excellent program. For further Information write or call G. William Cllmer, Jr. Director, Camp Thunderblrd, Routa 4, Box 166-A, Clovar S.C. 29710 (803-831-2121). ATTENTION STUDENTS When you finally have time to wash clothes do you find all the laundromats In Boona are closed? THE DEERFIELD LAUNDRY located near the hospital Is operating under new management 24 HOURS DAILY. Try our clean facilities and money refund policy soon. SEVEN DEVILS Help wanted. Students needed for weekday and occasional weekend work In kitchen. Apply at Ski Lodge. 963-9786. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31, 1980 Palestine...Dig It! Religion Sets Up Biblical, Archaeological Tour by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor A historical tour and archaeological dig in the biblical land of Palestine this summer is being organized by the Department of Philosophy and Religion. Dr. Alan Hauscr, associate professor in the Department, hopes to attract 10-12 ASU students or other interested persons to the six-week tour and dig which will be worth seven hours credit. The minimum price tag for the trip, to begin June 18, is expected to be 11,400. The ASU group will be accompanied by about 10 additional persons from UNC-Wilmington. The cost for the trip includes all group meals, lodging, tuition, two-way air fare and admissions to museums which will be visited while in Palestine. It docs not include extra money for personal expenses or transportation to New York City, where the travelers will meet, Hauser said. "It seems to me that during a person's life time he should do things that completely open his mind to different cultures. This trip will enrich our religious and cultural heritage, and we will gain experiences which will have profound effects on our lives," Hauser said. Once in Palestine, also known as Israel, the group will spend its first 10 days to tour the country. It - will visit significant areas, archaeological sites and museums. The travelers will then go to the city of Tel Michal where, with about 100 other American and Australian students, they will begin four weeks of intensive study of biblical archaeology, digging at the sites there. Tel Michal is an area located on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea north of the Israeli capital of I el Aviv. The site where artifacts from as long ago as the Late oronze Age have been found during previous excavations. Three hours of credit will come from ASU in philosophy and religion for days of the trip and previous remaining four hours will be Aviv University for work archaeological sites. the first tour readings. The given by Tel done at the Hauser expects the excavations to take place from the early morning hours when thy desert temperatures will be relatively low and class work will be scheduled for.he afternoons. Weekends, he said, are free, though persons leaving Tel Michal lose the benefit of meals and lodging for which they have already prepaid. The trip's cost is estimated at J1.40C because it is yet unknown if air fares will be raised drastically for the summer tourism months, Hauser said. Given even that, Hauser said, "If a person were to stay at ASU for the summer sessions, the Palestine tour would certainly be more expensive but not that much more." vTT\ Artist rendition of Sea of Galilee's Some Mixed Emotions Expressed On Draft continued from page 1 will be in the Middle East," she explained. Freshman Lisa Jones and junior Cindy Broy/n both believe women should register for the draft but do not believe women belong in combat. Jones said, "Women arc physically weaker than men." Brown added, "It's possible that sex difference would int'-fere with the operation of u.c army." Brown said the U.S. armed forces are in good enough shape to defend the country for a short time but not for a drawn out war. Freshman Bo McNinch said, "I'm 18 years old sitting here talking about this (the draft). Heck, it's crazy! If Russia threatens Iran, we're going to have to do something. But I don't like the idea of another Vietnam War. "If we go to Iran, we can say we're fighting for our economy. There are a lot of ifs and might's in the situation. As far as I'm concerned, I don't want to die fighting for oil. If they (Iran) would only open their eyes and realize that Russia is the threat and not us..." McNinch said he would register for the draft but would not want to be drafted. He said he thinks people should have a choice about when they go into the armed forces. Sophomore Andy Martin said the armed forces need more discipline and better personnel. People in the all-volunteer army Sole ASU Iranian Fights Deportation continued from page 1 1 and Iran. We have hopes that we can obtain some other solution to the problem other than departure." Najafabodi anticipates religious persecution if she returns to Iran, which is another important factor to be considered in her case. Most Iranians are of the Moslem faith, whereas Najafabodi and her family are of the Baha'i (aith. This is an apolitical religion, and Najafabodi said, "In my country, it is against my religion to demonstrate politically or to express any type of political preference. 1 want very much to States." stay in the United The only problem which Najafabodi has encountered with her religion is that she did not proclaim her faith until she came to the U.S. She has always been a Baha'i, she said, but did not actually sign the necessary papers until she was out of Iran. This would be the only loophole in her plea for religious freedom, she said. Najafabodi visited her family in California over the Christmas holidays and while there she applied for a new status. This application is like an appeal and delays her departure. Her lawyer plans to also use other delaying tactics which would allow Najafabodi to remain in the U.S. for as long as possible. are second-hand people-can't find jobs anywhere else. The Marines might be ready to fight but the Army isn't. We should always be trying to strengthen the Army and keep up with new technology." Martin said he thinks registration and the draft should go into effect immediately but thinks there will be a problem with draft dodgers because President Carter has given amnesty to Vietnam War draft dodgers. He added, "We should set a deadline for Iran on releasing the hostages and if they don't meet it, drop a neutron bomb on them. A neutron bomb wouldn't mess up the oil wells as bad as an atomic bomb." Carter signed a 1981 fiscal year budget plan Monday that includes a defense budget of $147.7 billion, up $15.3 billion from 1980. shorf> in Palestine Dean, Chairman Rotation Considered continued from page 1 chairpersons from office. One problem with a pure or mandatory rotating system is that some faculty members may lack the skill for management in administration. In this case, the committee suggested setting up workshops. Presently, the Department of Philosophy and Religion operates on a rotation system and it works, Latour said. However, thf department has suggested that the current method of operation be modified by changing the length of the term of office from two to four years and allowing a chairperson to be reelected to one additional term. Sink further commented, "If the incident with the takeover of the American Embassy in Teheran had not occurred, I doubt there would have been any problems for Sousan. We are still very optimistic and hopeful that things will turn out well for her." According to Dr. Ji m philosophy professor, "d to a longer term would for more continuity of lea, as the chairperson could t expertise he works up to." Latour said, "I Ca problems with the p system. Often, we f ; separate personal qualities operational activities. S person is hurt psychologic, the process of being oustt need some objective way." Latour feels that rotati chairperson should be le each department with nt being forced to be chj who doesn't want to or doesn't have the skill- Listen To FM91, fTASU, The Music Station Just Arrived! Levi's J SALE Corduroys Straight Legs Very Slight Irregular Values to $19.00 Only $12.88 OVER 400 Pairs on Sale Sale-Lady Levis Levi's Womenswear 2 Horse Denim Jeans Reg. $25.00 Sale $16.88 Yamaha Skis. Ready to Compete. And they will be competing at Lake Placid in 1980, because Yamaha skis are an official ski of the United States and Cana­ dian Ski Teams. But you don't have to wait until 1980 to capture the high performance of Yamaha skis. Located Behind Farmer's Hardware 102 W.King St. Boone, N.C. 264-8801 (Ask For Ski Shop) �Come See Your Friends At The Pizza Parlour Bus S t o p The bus stops here. Ride the AppalCart to the Hoey Dorm Stop. We're just across the street! SANDWICHES Reg. PIZZA Large Submarine 1.75 1.75 2.75 Ham & Cheese 1.75 2.75 Tuna 1.75 2 75 Vegetarian 1.75 2.75 Roast Beef 1.75 Italian Steak Meat Ball DEEP DISH SICILIAN 2.75 Hoagie HAND TOSSED 10" 14" Parlour Supreme 5.85 8.35 Cheese 2.65 Pepperoni 2.75 1.75 1.75 16" 10" 12" 9.95 6.75 8.90 4.25 5.15 3.00 . 4 15 305 4.95 5.95 3.55 490 Italian Sausage 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 490 2.75 Ground Beef 305 495 5.95 3.55 4.90 2.75 Ham 3.05 495 5.95 3.55 490 Black O l i v e 3.05 495 5.95 3.55 4.90 Green Olive 3.05 495 5.95 3.55 4.90 Mushroom 305 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Green Pepper 305 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 DINNERS Garlic Bread served with all Dinners Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 2.45 Spaghetti with Meat Balls 2.85 Spaghetti with Mushrooms 2.85 Spaghetti with Meat Balls & Mushrooms 3.05 Lasagne 3.25 Additional Ingredient 35 Item Salad Bar SALAD BAR Salad with Meal Chef Salad Use Our i 00 / 2.25 Convenient CALL FREE DELIVERY 264-5470 free Delivery 11am Till Closing Every Day �riC>UNTrflN€€R LNING 6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31. 1980 Watauga Hall's Days Are Slowly Running Out by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer The ever present construction crews of the ASU campus will demolish Watauga Hall March 7. The old brick building with its creaky floors and chipped, peeling paint, cracked window panes and scarred wood will be removed to provide more space for Sanford Mall. Ned Trivette, ASU vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said that in 1957 "Appalachian ...made a commitment to expanding and improving the campus." A part of that long range plan "was the razing of eight buildings, and Watauga Hall is the last of these to go." The objective was "to redevelop a training school campus into a big university," he explained, and once Watauga Hall is down, the plan will have been completed. The long range planning of this project "has involved everybody" : d Trivette, including faculty, students, trustees and the Administration. According to him, there has been a "very democratic and cooperative approach" to the decision. Three years ago, when the library expansion was being planned, the students at ASU publicized some objections, and headlines such as "Save Watauga Hall" would not have been unusual. But the past seems to have been respected and considered as an issue in the project plans. "Appalachian has been fortunate to have leaders that respected those things which have gone on before," said Trivette, but he is convinced that "past, present, and future should blend." Two and a half years ago, the dorm was vacated as a residence hall and only students involved with security were allowed to remain in the building. Today the walls are decorated with graffiti from the past as well as current notes written on the doors of those rooms that are still occupied. On the first floor is the bustle of Audio Visual services, while the Center for Appalachian studies, an all night study room and occupied room fill the second floor. On the third floor, there arc more rooms. The study room is open to all ASU students until about 4 a.m. It has an incomplete set of 1960 Encyclopedia Americana and several pieces of old, worn furniture which are much in keepi with the general dilapidation of the hall. The building's physical condition and the opportunity to have more open ground are two main reasons for the termination of Watauga dorm's existence. Said Trivette, "Of the eight buildings that were torn down, obviously Watauga Hall affected the plan least, but it was part of the total plan." Without the building, students will be able to see the matching architecture of Sanford Hall and Belk Library as well as the front of Plemmons Student Union. The new extension of the library has more than doubled its space, and the proximity of the two buildings has become too close. The removal of Watauga Hall will solve this problem. Because landscaping will Watauga Hall... Soon Will Be Going The W a y O f T h e Dinosaur begin soon, the building "has to come down now," said Trivette. But must it come down at all? Another side to the issue has been voiced. It must be considered that the plans which will be carried out in March were made long ago, and attitudes may have changed. Steve Myers, one of the students who currently lives in Watauga, said, "I really don't think it needs to come down." He is living there for the second year and stated, "About the , r thing that's bad j, „ plumbing." Another resident, Dut Lasker, pointed out, "| definitely been aooteciated i sec OFFICES page 9 Steve Forbert Booked For Show Large Enough To Meet Your Needs by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor The SGA's Large Concert Committee, (LCC), announced last Tuesday its first concert of the semester featuring Steve Forbert and Carolyne Mas. Tune," ("Meet me in the middle of the day / Let me hear you say everything's okay...), and "Make it All So Real" which has also received airplay. Though he comes across as laid-back on his albums, Forbert reportedly rocks a lot more in concert. The concert will be held Feb. i8 in Fr *hing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets will be $4 in advance and $5 at the door for reserved seats. Ticket sales will begin Wednesday in the Student Union. Tickets will also be sold at least once in each resident hall lobby at Watauga High School and at Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk. Carolyne Mas's music has New York City style very similar to Bruce Springsteen's. Reportedly energetic onstage, her repertoire contains many rockers as well as ballads. The single from her untitled debut album which was released last summer was "Stillsane." Another song off her album, "Quote, Goodbye, Quote" has been hailed by many critics as a "classic to be." Forbert's music is a mixture of folk and blues-rock. His current album "Jackrabbit Slim" contains the hit "Romeo's The SGA is paying $2,500 for Forbert and $750 for Mas. Along with other intangibles such as sound, lights, security, 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. publicity etc., the total bill for the concert will run approximately $6,000. Total ticket sales of 1,475 have been set as the breakeven point. The financial success of this show may well dictate the future of the concert program at AS'J. Ticket sales at the door will start at 6:30 p.m. the night of the show. The doors will open at 7 p.m. Pally Luncheon Buffet Small Enough To Want To Know Your Name Discover - Blowing J^ocKs Finest ~ ix r> \>Jt 11:30-2:00 2 Entrees 4 Vegetables ESTABLISHED .0' Soap & Setad Bar Dessert Blowing Rock's Beet Package ^ U.S. Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 Blowing Rock RSK RBOUT FREE COKES! *College ID card required 11 -2 pm Monday thru Saturday It HUNGRY BULL turnSTEAK BOOSE All You Can Eat 2.59 V--- Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) i i i i »-— WEDNESDAY SPECIAL "All The Fish You Wish" Only $1.89 From Opening 'til Closing Pizza & Salad Bar Phone 264-2.020 262-1650 Located Next Door To Business Building �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31. 1980 I Loritts Is Spreading Gospel To Black America dynamic speaker, and" every student will have an opportunity to hear him. Loritts grew up in the ghettoes of Newark, New Jersey. He saw the problems and frustrations of lower-class blacks all around him. When he was a young teen-ager, he accepted Jesus Christ as his Lord and Saviour. He became convinced that Christ could change and enrich the lives of those who suffered in the ghetto. He attended Philadelphia College of the Bible (PCb) and received a B.S. degree in Bible. While at PCB, Loritts was actively involved in student government and public speaking, and appeared for two consecutive years in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Speaking engagements have taken Loritts across the United States, Europe, and the Carribean. by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer "Crawford Loritts is comingl" Crawford." "Don't h for ^ Loritts!" These messages, " 7 posters, stick-ups and blackboards have been appearing j o V er campus lately. Many .tudents are probably going ' y bv now trying to figure just who Crawford Loritts f £ f u «t who he is is a very important question, for he has a ^ of ereat importance to tudents. Crawford Loritts is a ,-ell-known traveling lecturer for C^pus Crusade for Christ. He addresses college campuses and various audiences, presenting a biblical perspective on issues a s black history, leadership, sexuality and black religious heritage- He will be speaking in Whitener Hall next Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. The topic of his lecture will be "How to Get the Most Out of Life." Loritts will consider such questions as "Is being successful in life enough? and "What more ean there be in life?" He is a the black athlete, the black politician, the black businessman and the black student. These, he feels, are the main avenues through which the good news of Jesus Christ can be spread through the black world. Loritts has said, "I believe the overwhelming response to the gospel on our predominantly black campuses is indicative of a deep hunger for the gospel throughout black America...I believe that God has brought black America to this point in history to ... bring about the greatest spiritual awakening that black America has ever seen." Loritts is also concerned with leadership in today's world. He f — X Crawford Loritts ICE SKATING Special ASU Student Rates With I.D. $2.00 (Mon.-Thurs.) 5:30-7:30pm & 8:00-10:00p MOTION I.OJ ltld by ROBERT WISE PICTURE CopyngM ® MCMIXXIX by Pwnmoixit ftctur« Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:30pm ConorMion AH Rights Rnsorvod I 1 : i Group Rates Avaliable For Any ASU Organization of 12 or More Persons By Reservation , j AParemountPcture|.^^t.| Saturday & Sunday Matinees at 2:00 & 4:30pm .^"dayriiru F r 'day Matinees at 3:30pm Crawford will be speaking in various classrooms on campus both Thursday and Friday. This will give students a better chance to talk with him. Crawford Loritts is coming soon. Get ready, because you won't want to miss him! Appalachian Culture \ THE for Loritts sponsored by the Black Student Association. The reception will be held at the BSA lounge, in the first floor of the Student Union. All interested persons are welcome. The Black Student Association will sponsor a rap session with Loritts at 12 noon Friday, Feb. 8. The rap session will be held at the BSA lounge. Anyone interested is welcome to sit in and talk. Honors Group Studies As well as being part of a world ministry, Loritts is very concerned with reaching and ministering to Black Americans. He is especially intent on reaching four different groups: *S22Z2!* Presen,sAGW OOOfiFNGERRY Production A ROBERT WISE Film STAB TREK-THE MOTION PICTURE "111AM SHATNER IE0NAR0 NIMOY OrfOREST KELLEY Present!*) PERSS KHAMBATTA and Starrng STEPHEN COLLWS as Oecker Muse by *RRY GOLDSMITH Screenrfay by HAROLD IMNGSTON Story by ALAN OEAN FOSTER Produced by GENE ROOOENBERRY believes America needs leaders who are dedicated and not afraid of making decisions. He also believes that world leaders must act from moral conviction and responsibility. Loritts will be involved in many activities on campus when he is here next week. He will speak at a leadership luncheon for faculty, admin is traters and community leaders Thursday, Feb. 7. The luncheon will begin at 12 p.m. and will be held in the Chancellor's Dining Room. Crawford's topic will be 'The Moral Base of Leadership." Interested faculty and staff members are invited to attend. At 9 p.m. Thursday, after his talk, there will be a reception '''' .immm,llu!?0WS A T 1 1 4 0 ADULT FILM FRI. & SAT. NITE ONLY i"iiiiiiinmiiniiniiiiiniimniininiiiiiinnnui>Miiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniuiiiiniiinumuiimiiinnniinnii WE CH5H PHYFor Rny Coins • Jewelry Dental Cold, Etc. Bring By Today Frt> Estimates NIKKI'S JEWELERS 221 E. King Strait Phono 2G4-366G Polar Palace Jce Kink Hoone Heights Shopping Center Hoone. JCorth Carolina 2S60' by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer East Dorm now has another group of students living under its already diverse roof. The group moved onto the first floor on Friday, and will remain there the entire semester. This group is composed of . 19 students who have come from 14 different states to study Appalachian culture in a special program instigated by Pat Beaver, director of the ASU Center for Appalachian Studies, and sponsored by the National Collegiate Honors Council. The students in the Appalachian Culture Semester (ACS) each carry 18 semester hours of classes, except for one student who must carry an additional 15 hours of Independent Study from his home university in order to graduate. These academic credits will transfer to each student's home institution. The core courses required during the semester were pre-arranged, but the students can focus on particular areas that interest them. They also choose from a variety of mini-courses and help design them. Additionally, each student is required to do a three-hour independent study in field research. ACS core courses include the following: seminars in Appalachian Ethnography, Comparative Religion and Economic Strategies and Development Issues. Mini-courses include: seminars in music, farm technology/wood arts, literature, Appalachian politics, oral history, history, style/values/aesthetics, Appalachian women, flora and fauna, domestic arts, rhetoric, Indians and an internship. Additionally, the group will take part in several field trips, such as a four-day extensive experience in the coal fields of Appalachia, and miscellaneous day trips. The group will also benefit from films, concerts, lectures and weekly dinners. One ACS student, Mary Rossini, from St. Paul, MN feels that "the program is a once in a lifetime experience. ..it's so interesting with all of the special speakers coming in..." The ACS students are "having a great time" as Shiva Kumar, from Brooklyn, NY, says. Wade Hyder, from Jerome, ID, is impressed with the friendly atmosphere at ASU, and Anne Boughton, from Nashville, MI, says she was surprised at the "Southern hospitality. I'm not used to it!" Karen Baum, from Washington, D.C., adds that ASU has a "nice, interesting atmosphere with students and faculty." . The students were also warmly received by a local church last Sunday, and say they are accepting any invitations to Appalachian area events. Lynn Ochsendorf, from Columbus, OH, added that she would like to go to a "family hoe-down." The ACS students have only two complaints: the Appalachian Room in Belk Library doesn't stay open late enough(they have to do a lot of research there), and there isn't enough snow! "Please work on the snow situation!" pleaded Mike Taylor, a senior from Norman, OK. ASU Honors students living on the "Honcore" on the subfloor in East Dorm feel that the Appalachian Culture Semester is an excellent opportunity for each group to learn from the other. Eulane Mellon, president of the ASU Honors Club, says, "I hope that when the ACS students leave here, they will have experienced our Southern hospitality; therefore, I encourage all ASU students to welcome and get to know them." Seven Devils • 50% increase in Snow-making ability • The South's only Thiokol 3700, which turns 6 in. of boiler plate ice into powder • 700ft. Vertical drop • Guaranteed 15 min. or less lift line • A.S.U. Student Ski Party every Wednesday • Special student rate of $6.00 during weekdays • Ski School * Racing Clinics •Cheerful Staff to help you The Best Kept Secret in the Mountains Located just Off Hwy. 105 ,Approx. 9 Miles SW of Boone (704)963-4306 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31 1980 Two ASU Professors Have Energy Crisis Controlled On Homefront by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Pick up a newspaper or turn on the TV and you'll no doubt be bombarded with energy shortages and, of course, the latest rise in inflation. You hear a great deal of talk about these problems, but there's very little individual action taken to combat shortages and high prices. Maybe it's because people are so overwhelmed by everything that they feel there's nothing they can do to alter the world situation. Well, maybe one person can't remedy the entire world's problems but he sure can improve things for himself. There are other less expensive means of energy and at least two ASU professors have taken advantage of them. Just outside of town in Raven Ridge, Dr. Roland Moy and his family reside in a partially solar-heated home. The entire south roof of the house is solar panelled. According to Moy, professor of political science, the solar system has been "pretty effective." The sun's energy also heats a portion of the hot water which would otherwise be electrically heated in a water heater. In his home, solar energy "saves about $7 or S8 a month on water heating costs and a couple of hundred a month on heating costs during the winter," says Moy. Well, this business about getting energy from the sun is all fine and dandy but what happens when the sun doesn't shine for a few days? First the house is designed for solar energy storage. "Even in hazy days the panel still picks up some heat. And because it docs store heat, we can get by on cloudy days," says Moy. Moy adds that during "a whole week of clouds the heat doesn't last too long." If this happens, his family still is not left out in the cold since the house is equipped with a traditional heating system. Moy doesn't feel that solar energy is a total solution to solving the energy problem. After all, the weather, especially here in Boone, is something one can't always rely upon. If people use solar energy to supplement their existing heating systems, ' Moy says that they could "do pretty well in saving on heating costs." Another house located off Winkler Creek Road also takes optimum advantage of nature's energy sources. Dr. Harvard Ayers, associate professor of anthropology, designed his house so that "it would be as energy efficient as oossible." Ayers as utilized various common sense tricks in order to accomplish his goal. The house faces south, a much less windy direction. Also there's lots of glass on the south and east sides. Since the air coming from the west is colder, Ayers had this side built underground. The northern side of the house has virtually no windows. Ayers has also made use of a large amount of insulation and triple glass window panes. Because of these factors the heat loss is very low. Although Ayers' home does receive a little bit of solar heat, his primary heat source is wood. A 400-pound stove located on the ground floor of his two story home supplies heat for the entire house. Because the house by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor is designed to retain heat so well, Ayers heats his home "with an amazingly small amount of wood." He also heats his water with wood. Still Ayers, like Moy, has a backup electical heating system. Ayers uses this primarily when the house is left unattended for a few days because there's always the danger of water pipes freezing. Ayers owns a large farm and has access to all the wood he needs. This also makes wood heat economical for him. "Someone who didn't have wood would have to buy it," explains Ayers. As far as heating bills are concerned, Ayers says that his heating bill is "about half of what it would be," without using the wood stove. All these measures can add up to a significant monetary savings to the individual. As for easing the nation's energy crisis, "one person can't have a successful impact," states Moy. Basically, for there to be any national impact, a large number of people have to do their share, no matter how small it may be. NTE To Be Given The National Teacher Examinations will be given Feb. 16 at ASU, and a limited number of on-site registrations will be permitted on a space-available basis for students who have not registered to take the tests but need to do so. The day-long tests are designed to measure knowledge gained from professional and general education and in 26 suuject-matter fields. Seven Devils Is Back With Improvements For You, The Student During the testing session, a registrant may take the common exams, which will last between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and the area examinations, which are scheduled between 1:30 and 4:15 p.m. Students who may need to take the examinations . should check with their advisor or with Benny Goodman, director of the Testing Center in East Hall. INACLASSBY THEMSELVES Lined Leather Funjuns Soft, supple leather smoothly lined from heel to toe Fabulous comfort. Classic styling. Unmistakably Bass". "Will Seven Devils ever open?" say the billboards along t L mountain highways. The answer is that it has not only opened b 6 it is under new management, Hawksnest Ltd., which has "made an energetic list of improvements which make it more attractive th an ever. Heading this list is the 1980 Thiokol 3700, the largest S no w grooming machine on the market. Hawksnest President Jon Reynold, says, "Due to the steepness of our slopes, we've never had snow grooming equipment that could go all the way to the top." Along with the Thiokol 3700, the resort has the South's onl DeLoren Hydrostatic Snow Tiller, a newly-developed "ice eater" that "will turn the hardest boilerplate into powder snow." An identical Thiokol will be used in Lake Placid, site of the winter Olympics. The new staff at Seven Devils includes Ski School Director Chi Venturs and Operations Manager Dave Butner who say they ar j! "trying to bring Southern skiing up to the capacity that it i s j n Colorado." Venters and Butner have had extensive experience i n Colorado. Due to the layout of the lodge and the slopes, Seven Devils ij able to scrape snow from the roadsides for deposit on its slopes Other slopes can't get trucks up their mountains so this enables Seven Devils to boast the largest base in the area. Other advantages that Seven Devils has to offer include a lift rate as low as $5 with discount tickets, and the fact that Seven Devils is 30 minutes closer than Ski Beech or Sugar Mountain and what Public Relations Director David Chapman calls the "guaranteed 15-minute lift line." He also claims that the snow machine expansion enables Seven Devils to make "more snow per acre than any other High South ski area." Chapman says that Seven Devils is "trying to be the students' mountain" and explains that last night's ski party will become a weekly event. These parties will feature free beer and bands. Windsong, a band that has opened for Papa John Creach at P.B. Scott's played last night. Chapman says the resort would also like to rent out the slope to fraternities or other clubs at ASU. Ski races between fraternities or clubs could also be organized. Interested groups should call Chapman at 264-7937. Seven Devils will host a winter carnival, the first of its kind in the area, Feb. 23-24. The carnival will feature such zany events as backwards ski racing, bikini skiing, and inner tube racing as well as bands and doggers. All this is extra to the slopes and newly-renovated lodge and could definitely make Seven Devils worth a second look as a favorite ski resort. m, 115 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 264-2520 Vi Off All Winter Merchandise Men's and Ladies' Clothing for All Occasions FUNJUNS P h o t o by HOWARD KATZ Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, North Carolina 28607 All this white stuff making people cold and roads treacherous must surely have some useful purpose. Debra Koch, a freshman from the Sunshine State, is a quick learner as she shows her friendly neighborhood photographer what snow is really made for. Campus Crusade Crawford Loritts. For Christ MAY NOT ENTERTAIN YOU BUT he'll give you straight answers. Thursday February 7th p .... . _w „ . Wbuener Hall Auditorium �THF APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31 1980 Q Indian Odyssey Intern Faces Strange And Wonderous Things While In India K v ANNETTF. STOVALL Staff Writer Last semester, Becky Starnes aecided not to come back to ASU. So what? Lots of people jjop out of college. What is it jhat makes Becky Starnes so unique? Well, it's the fact that j h e spent last semester studying ^ ' During u n the rfall semester, Starnes participated in the program, "Semester in India," Ivhich was sponsored through UNC-C and Davidson College. She and 10 other college s t u d e n t s spent approximately 15 learning everthing they w e eks possibly could about India and lndia its culture. _ Starnes, a junior Asian history major, had several reasons for wanting to study in India. "I wanted to challenge my interest in India," she cites as her primary purpose. She also felt that she could learn much more from this type of situation than from | a normal classroom situation. Even under normal conditions, being a student is for the most part a rather difficult occupation. Think of all the times you've simply -had to force yourself to concentrate on your classwork. Imagine how much harder it would be if you also had to worry about foriegn ideas, strange customs and an entirely different language. Starnes admits that it was quite an adjustment. Every day was crammed with new and strange encounters. "One of the hardest things to adjust to was the poverty, begging and disease," explains Starnes. "You were hit in the face with it every time you left the hotel." For the first seven weeks, the students were enrolled in a special set of lectures. Although the group attended the lectures on the Madres University campus, there was very little contact with Indian students. Still she did become friends with several Indian people and spent much of her free time in their homes. She found the people to be very "warm and friendly" and enjoyed these visits quite a bit. While at Madres University she did note several differences between college life in India as compared to here. "College Life is not at all socially oriented, like ours is," she says. "Also there's very little campus housing." Another contrast is illustrated by the school's testing practices. For most part professors don't give tests on material covered in individual classes. The Indian students are required to take "a standarized test which determines whether they will graduate." were aggressive we usually got laughed at or ignored," says Starnes. She relates an incident in which she was standing in line to send a telegram. Just as it was her turn, two men stepped in front of her and began placing a telegram themselves. When she politely told the men she was there first, she was totally ignored. Bystanders merely laughed at her angry protests, as the two men went on with their business transactions. Situations such as this were not uncommon to the American students. At times it was "very frustrating, especially for us girls," says Starnes. Starnes feels that the time abroad was a great experience for herself. "It gave me a chance to stop and think about what I was doing and where I want to go in life," states Starnes. "The experience also gave me a good overview of One thing that really bothered Starnes was the attitude toward women in the Indian culture. Indian women are not nearly as aggressive as Western women. "When we (the female students) Becky Starnes is back at ASU this spring after a semester of study in India. While on the subcontinent, she encountered a vastly different culture, strange customs and most blatantly, a disregard for women's rights. civilization itself," she concludes. Sex Is Good, Beautiful And A God Given Gift, Says Max Rice by MARY MCCULI^Y Staff Writer What is the meaning of sex? Not the definition of it, but the purpose behind it? In the late 20th century, especially on a college campus, sometimes people really don't seem to know. There are a variety of viewpoints around. A man was on the Appalachian campus this week who firmly believes that sex is right and beautiful. His name is Max Rice. He spoke in the Student Union in Our House Tuesday and Wednesday nights on his ideas and views concerning love, sex, dating and marriage. His topic Tuesday night was "Sex is Beautiful," and Wednesday night it was "How to Pick and Win a Mate." Rice and his wife are the directors of Look-Up-Lodge and Camp, a year-round Christian retreat center and summer camp located near Traveler's Rest, South Carolina. He has written two books the., latest of which t is called "When Caji I •jay, 'I Love You.'" Rice had a dynamic manner /of speaking and htld the attention of the large audience completely. He supported his beliefs about sex by using direct marriages than any other force." When it comes to saying sex is okay if you love the person, Rice just doesn't agree. The definition of love, to him, is to want the very best for that person and to encourage them to be a finer and happier person. He gave this illustration of a guy trying to talk a girl into having sex with him because he loves her: "I love you, and because I love you so much I'm going to ruin your character. I'm going to ruin your chance for a happy marriage. I'm going to ruin your relationship with God. I'm going to ruin your self-respect. I'm going to see to it that you're going to spend all eternity in hell and do all this because I love you so much!" What Rice was really trying to show was that if a person really loves another person he or quotes from the Bible. In his presentation he used illustrations and amusing anecdotes to prove his point. Basically, what Rice tried to get across to the students was that sex is created by God and is good. It is meant to add joy and zest to life and to strengthen a marriage. He recognized the power behind the sex drive and attributed this to part of God's plan, because this power is needed in a marriage to bring two people together as one. He pointed out that both the woman and the man are responsible for each other's actions. Each should be aware of the stimulation they produce in the other, and be careful not to put themselves in a situation where these sexual feelings arise. The only safe outlet, he says, is in the permanancy and commitment of marriage. Rice says sex is a great and wonderful gift of a loving God. The laws given to us about sex by God are for our protection and happiness: "It's not because He doe^h't want you .to, have, a happy life, it's because* He does," says Rice. "(Jesus) has seen the gift of sexuality which was given to bring happiness, and strengthen the marriage, used perhaps to bring about more misery and break up more THE FREE COLLEGE RING she will try to make him or her a finer person rather than trying to pull him or her down. Rice said that waiting until marriage for a sexual relationship results in a happy, guilt-free marriage. There is complete and total freedom in giving to the other person, which is what God had in mind when He created sex. Although most of Rice's views were supported by the Bible, it may be hard to relate to some of those in this day and age. He possibly could have taken into consideration that not everyone interprets the Bible in as fundamental a way as he does. What he had to say basically, however, is still relevant to us today, and maybe something we should all take the time to consider. Offices, Residents To Be Relocated continued from page 6 the people who live there." He also realizes Watauga's bad points. "The stuff you have in your room isn't really safe," he said. "The plumbing is okay, but it's starting to show the wear and tear." Cost estimates on renovations have been high because of the old construction of the building. Renovation is possible, but apparently impractical. What will happen to the offices and residents that now occupy Watauga Hall? Appalachian studies would be moved with oral history, the I Appalachian museum and the Appalachian collection (now in Belk) will move to Dougherty Library where a kind of Appalachian center would develop. Dougherty is now the oldest building i on carrpus and has a high ceiling architecture that would be good for display. Space will be provided for the students living in Watauga elsewhere on campus. AV services will move back to Belk. Said one employee there, "We've really enjoyed it, but I'm kind of eager to get back. There's not room to spread out like we need." The entrance to Watauga Hall is very ornamental, and the cast urns and other unique parts of the parapet wall will be salvaged. These will be used in a garden-type area much like the fountain area of Sanford Mill. Although it may seem unnecessary to tear down such an old building, there arc many aspects of the plan to consider. As one AV worker put it, "I hate to see old things go, but then again, when its not practical ..." Watauga Hall will be gone when we return from spring break, replaced by a patch of green. History moves on, whether it be good, bad, or, perhaps, a little of both. Add Experience| to your degree. (seriously) MEET ASU SENIOR LEO STOREY. LEO IS ENROLLED IN THE ASU ROTC PROGRAM. MAJOR: Business Marketing ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Editor of Rhododendron | yearbook. HERE'S HOW: AFTER GRADUATION: Commissioned as Armv TRADE IN a man's gold High School ring (limit one per sale). officer CHOOSE in personnel any Siladium* class ring. (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) in the Army Reserves. Leo will be working I is also looking forward to flight CPT Dale Flora, 262-3150/3151 on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's gold High School ring. ASU Military Science Dapartment ORDER NOW ASU BOOKSTORE training while on | active duty. SAVE Date 1/31/80 Place Bookstore administration and management. Leo § If meaningful employment after college looks doubtful for you, look into Army ROTC. Find opportunities for leadership and management experience. part-time. Full-time or You can complete 2 years of ROTC in 6 weetcs this summer, and add experience to your degree. Army ROTC | Learn what it takes to lead. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31, 1980 Harris Teeter We give you a choice; Four Ways to Save Foods Carolina Owned And Operated 1 Weekly /* Features This week advertised features include: Na­ tional, Private and Economy Brands, and when purchased in normal quantities. save you Swift's Hostess! Boneless Ham Minute Maid Orange Juice $127 Additionally. this week in-store teatures can save you $-44 88 (In The Dairy Case) (Sliced Free) Add those savings up and you'll find our weekly features can save you Red Raspberry, Lemon, Peach, Strawberry Walnut, Black Cherry, Blueberry, Strawberry Cello Wrap Perch Fillets H-T Brand U.S. Choice, Quality Trimmed Beef Shredded Mozzarella Cheese Sirloin Steak Breyers Yogurt 27Qc H a m b u r g e r , Sausage Pepperoni G&W Pizzas 8 Oz. Cups (Flounder Fillets Lb. $1.6 (T-Bone Steaks Lb. $2.59) Solid Crisp Head Lettuce Reg. Or Mint Crest Toothpaste Juicy Sweet Florida Temple Oranges All White Or Red Morton Pot Pies Florida c «79 8 Oz. Boxes Deal Pack Deal Pack Secret Reg., or Unscented, Anti-Persp. or Reg. Wesson Vegetable Oil Secret Deodorant 38 49 Oz. /Limit One Wlthv \ $7.50 Order / Designer, Decorator, Assorted Bounty Towels H-T Sandwich Bread Van Camp's Pork & Beans 2 Ltr. Non-Returnable Tab, Sun Drop, Sprite or V/2 Lb. Loaves / Limit Two With \ V $7.50 Order / 2 Kingston, H-T Vernedale As members 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%. Kingston Evaporated Ta" Milk Can 38c Cake Mixes ..,65t* 59c Tomato Juice46 0' 69c Can 200 Cl Tissue 55c Ammonia 39c All Varieties Kingston layer Box Kingston Kingston White Facial Box Kingston Clear Kingston Mayonnaise 3J.°' Peanuts Butter Applesauce Softener . Jug Kingston Dry Roasted Smooth A Crunchy Kingston Peanut Kingston Kingston Fabric 3 Economy Brands Because of that same buying strength, we offer you a 3rd choice — Economy Brands which include Dartmouth, Valu Time and other packer labels. These products are of stan­ dard quality or better, equal to the best nutrition and gener­ ally with savings of 10 to 30%. Valu Time Paper 99c Towels 2 Jumbo 89c Rolls $109 89c Napkins ff 99° SS.".r..3 SS $1°° 63° Tea Bags 99c 3|°' 89c 99c Spaghetti Valu Time HAr Valu Time 'uin vaiu nme Trash Can c JPQ 22„c,' $159 Liners $2" D^Food Beans .7....3 » s1°° &>ltines 1„°' 59c Halves 2 » $1°° 4 Everyday Low Prices Basic National Brand items, you've learned to trust an need, _priced as low as possible day after day. Now add it up — 4 ways to save and you don t have dd ways quality, variety and service" Northern Balhroom UP Btl 99* Bush Dry Blackeye 15 Oz Cans 79s g Lives Assorted Flavors^ Bufe' 4, Roll 89° Tissue Catsup Pkg 48 Oz AppieJuice.. Btl 99c Peas 25 Lb $499 Dm'Food" Cat Food ..O Bag SSunkTuna 6.5 Oz 79c Potatoes Can entail... 2 17 Oz Sj09 Peaches-^ Cans Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 We Reserve The Right 1 0 Limit Quantities m Boon® We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps jve Hunt s Tomato French s Big Tate Instant l.bby Sliced f\ 44 Oz Cans 16 Oz Bo* 16 Oz Cans 79° n �THE Neill Caldwell Cosell To Coffey; Some Sportscasters you think about more than just the action, and because Cosell creates plenty of reactions from sports fans across the nation. "Humble Howard" is not without his faults, however. He is quick to second-guess a player or a coach, and he may change his opinion from one play to the next. He has bruises from jumping on so many band wagons, and he is the undisputed king of the understate­ ment. Like: "This is a teeeeem!" Or the ever popular: "We've got a ballgame here." No kidding, Howard. Someone who is almost as abrasive as Cosell is college basketball announcer A1 McGuire. The former Mar­ quette coach hasn't been broadcasting long, but he does have a great knowledge of the game and commands at­ tention. McGuire's drawback is his predictability. Here is a partial list of things McQuire will always say during some point of a game: 1. Rate 410' Others 40' The active sports junkies get to sample plenty of sports broadcasters. Broadcasting is a profession that is easily criticized for there are different types of people listening to so many different kinds of announcing styles. But if you are not like me and don't sit around every day and listen to sporting events, here's a guide to the current microphone set. The best known of the sports broadcasters, of course, j s Howard Cosell. Now I like Howard, because he makes 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. That there will be a technical foul called on one of the coaches... That a tech on him (McGuire) in the 1974 NCAA ti­ tle game with N.C. State cost Marquette the na­ tional title . . . That he only recruited city ballplayers . . . That the losing team needs the ball X number of times to tie the game . . . That a team needs to call time out to "ice" a free throw shooter . . . That everyone wishes they were Irish. McGuire's partner tor the color commentary of the NCAA games is former Wake Forest standout Billv Packer. Packer takes the game very seriously, and is quick to point out any and all errors. As one college coach said, If Billy knows so much, why doesn't he coach?" When Packer is off doing national games, he is replac­ ed on the ACC broadcasts by Bones McKinney. Bones is considered an expert because of his fine coaching abilities at Wake Forest for many years, and because he played for State, Carolina and Duke. That's four out of eight ACC schools with which he has been involved. He is truly one of the best storytellers around, and he has a great enthusiasm for the game. The best known radio broadcaster in these parts is Woody Durham, who covers football and basketball for the University of North Carolina. Durham's emotional outbursts during a game often work Tar Heel supporters into a frenzy. He makes a game entertaining to listen to. Durham is not without drawbacks, however. Once, Durham was actually heard to say, "The Tar Heels have come to the edge of the cliff over the valley of defeat and said, 'NO, We will not jump!"' Listening to UNC sports network becomes fun in the fall, when Woody is joined in the booth by Charlie "Choo-Choo" Justice for Carolina football. Choo-Choo helps by making brilliant statements such as: "If he could have gotten past those four lineman, he could've run forever!" Thursday January 31, 1980 by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Both Carolina announcers are quite a contrast to Terry Coffey, who broadcasts the Appalachian State basketball games on WATA. Coffey's calm style gives his audience a composed atmosphere no matter what has happened on the court. The Apps could be down by one with two seconds to go with Walter Anderson stealing the ball and jumping through the hoop as Varsity Gym cat­ ches fire, but Terry wouldn't change the volume a bit. I recently listened to Lewis Nixon on WASU doing a Mountaineer game. Nixon pampers his listeners, by ex­ plaining everything that happens in great detail. Sometimes, as he is explaining, the game restarts and we miss about half a minute of action. The best pro football broadcaster is Hank Stram, the former coach of the Chiefs and the Saints. Stram uses a concise style, saying only what is relevant to the game. He has some good insights, and he is right on the play coming up about 85 percent of the time. At the bottom of the pro football ladder is Tom Brookshire, who spends his time on the air telling how great the players are and how lucky he is to have such a great job. But if you think the job of a sports broadcaster is dif­ ficult, fear not. It's almost as tough as being a sports writer. fhc Davidson forward Todd Haynes pumped in 20 points, 16 of them in the second half, to lead Davidson to a 58-48 Southern Conference vic­ tory over the ASU Mountaineers last night in the Charlotte Col­ iseum. The Mounties had controlled the frame in the first half, but ASU shooting became ice cold mid-way in the second half. The Apps went eight minutes without a basket, as Davidson dropped in twelve straight points to take a command­ ing lead. Haynes, a 6-7 junior, hit from in­ side and outside over 6-2 John Fitch, who surrendered a height disadvantage in the Apps man-to­ man defense. Both poor shooting and turn­ overs killed the Apps in the second half, as. they could irjanage to hit only 38 percent from" the field, and committed 15 turnovers in the game. The lead changed hands eight limes in the first half. The Moun­ taineers then went to their spread attack, and led 24-21 at the half. Hayes was supported by 11 points from Wildcat center Jamie Hall, and senior point guard Ernie Reigel added eight. Charles Payton led the Apps with 14 points, and guard Walter Anderson hit for ten. Fitch and Kelvin McMillian scored eight points apiece. The loss dropped ASU to 2-9 in the conference and 6-13 overall. Ihe Wildcats now stand at 4-8 in the league, and 7-12 overall. The Apps fell even further into the cellar, trailing Davidson by two full games in the Conference standings. Appalachian ASU Intramural Skiing Opens by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The snow is finally here, just in time for the annual Intramural Ski Meet, scheduled for Feb. 5. The race, which will be held at Ap­ palachian Ski Mountain, will begin at 7 p.m. with registration beginn­ ing at 5 p.m. For more information, call 262-3035. Basketball, another winter favorite, returns following the semester break. Recent scores saw a pair of ties and some high-scoring men's games. Kappa Alpha Gamma and Sig Ep Zeta battled to a 22-22 tie, while the Pi Kappa Phi Bandits and Lambda Chi Alpha BC deadlocked at 20 each. The Silver Bullets toppled the Rebels in an of­ fensive duel, 53-34, while the Mad Dogs also broke the 50-point bar­ rier, crushing the Champagne Jam, 51-27. We Are Third downed the Hoey Headhunters, 47-43, Pi Kappa Phi Superstars defeated Kappa Sigma White, 49-18, the TKE Kings dropped Kappa Sig SFU, 26-15, and Sig Ep Delta topped Kappa Alpha Delta, 31-21. Kappa Alpha Gold had a better night, beating Kappa Sig Emerald, 33-26, the TKE Aces edged Sig Ep Beta, 24-22, and LXA Green slipped by Sig Ep Omega, 26-22. The women's competition was just as competitive as the Cannon Shooters crushed the B-Boppers, 29-16, Johnson's Jumpers tripped up Flirtin' with Disaster 11, 21-11, and the Hardwood Hustlers downed Cone, 26$1. Chi Omega dropped two in a row, with the first team los­ ing to" the Gropers, 14-6, and the se­ cond squad bowing to Kappa Delta, 18-3. Spring facility schedules are now ready. Hours for free play in Broome-Kirk Gym are 7-10 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 5-8:30 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Satursee SKI page 13 ||||imi |||||||||||||||||||g (The I Schedule I l"llllllllllllimMIIIIIIIIII [Appalachian {Athletics bdfe State basketcoached by Bobby currently in last place in S*r " Prn Conference standings ar. L a successful 1978-79 season an overall record of 23-6 and a ln the NCAA playoffs. The Qr team> bonna Sink Solving ASU Basketball Dilemma Baffles | January 31-1 Not Only Coaches, Players But Students by TRACY SMITH Staff Writer 11 Sports Wildcats Dump Apps u r e APPALACHIAN | February 6 Apps' current record, going into last night's game at Davidson, is 6-12 overall and 2-8 in the con­ ference. ASU students, randomly inter­ viewed this past week were asked to cite their opinions regarding the Mountaineers' losing season. "We don't have a bad team, just a young team," claimed Ronnie Matthews, a 25-year old senior who doubles as ASU's mascot, "Yosef." "I think we're not doing as well this year because we lost three starters. This is a rebuilding year. The team has played well against their opponents and there were a lot of close games. In the ma­ jority of the lost games, the team played well, but it just didn't fail our way. It would be good if Cremins recruited more freshmen so the team wouldn't lose so many players every two years." Donna Sink, an 18-year old freshman, commented, "There's a lot of things that people assume about the team that they don't know. There are injuries, the team lost some good players from last year, and there is also a lack of stu­ dent support." "Loss of players, and inex­ perience" were the two basic drawbacks that Brian Valentine, a Rick Adams, 22, and a senior, said, "They lost some good starters, especially Mel Hubbard, who was a dominant player. They don't work together as a team. Payton and Anderson can't carry the team. Two can't win." Laffette J o r d a n 19-year old freshman, found in the Mountaineers. Laffette Jordan, a senior, stated "They're a young team. Cremins has a good team, they're just hav­ ing problems. Other teams are outscoring them, and they're play­ ing hard, they're just getting beat." "They're just not playing together as a team," cited Ellen Anne Bryant, 19, a sophomore. "They don't seem to want to work together, but they are a young team and they will learn from their mistakes." WASU Assistant Sports Director Clarence Boyette said, "They need a good center, and they lost Jesse Walker before Christmas. As a whole, they're not playing bad, they just don't have the men they used to have. They don't have the height, and they need a really good center." | Friday 1 Saturday | Sunday "Each time they lose a game, I believe they lose a little more of their will to believe they are the best." said Gina Appleton, 21, a junior. "They really need more stu­ dent support; I'm sick of everyone saying they don't go to the basket­ ball games because 'who wants to see a losing team?"' Cremins also needs to give other players a chance to show their skills, instead of sit­ ting on the bench and letting a chosen few sweat it out and get tired enough to lose." Tommy Tedrow, 18, a freshman, said, "They just don't have it." Jeff Wescott, 22, and a senior, | Thursday commented, "Their confidence is i = overwhelmed by many factors, inex­ perience, loss of a good leader to | W Basketball: at WCU, 6 p.m. I pull the team together and the fact that they are constantly being com­ pared to last season's team. That's enough to depress anyone. They need leadership, and I don't believe | Men's Swimming: at Citadel that anyone on the team has those qualities. They need to pull 1 § together and stop playing for per­ § ' I sonal glory. I am not criticizing | M Basketball: at WCU, 7:30 p.m. 1 them unfairly, every team is dif­ E W Basketball: at Duke, 7:30 p.m. ferent, and they can't be clones of |Wrestling: at William & Mary last season's team. They just need |Indoor Track: at UNC-CH to find their limits and expand |Rifle. Davidson more on team talent." 1 W Basketball: UT-C, 2 p.m. |Monday M Basketball: Marshall, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday W Basketball: L-R, 7 p.m. Wednesday Clarence Boyette M Basketball: SC State, 7:30 p.m. �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31 1980 Pfeiffer Thwarts LadyApp Rally; Win By Twenty by DEBBIE MORRIS Stdff Writer The ASU women's basketball team saw its record drop to 5-8 after losing 92-72 to the host Lady Falcons of Pfeiffer College Tues­ day. The Lady Apps led Pfeiffer until about five minutes before the half, when several key players in foul trouble were benched. The Lady Falcons upped their nine-point halftime lead by scoring two quick baskets in the opening seconds of the second half. The Apps rallied from a 44-37 half-time deficit to pull within eight points mid-way through the second half. However, poor free throw shooting discouraged hopes of tak­ ing advantage of an early one-andone situation, as the Lady Apps shot only 44 percent from the free throw line. Coach Judy Clarke also credited the loss to poor rebounding, as the Lady Falcons outrebounded the Lady Apps, 56-35. Higgenbothem... Nets 16 For Apps Pacing the Lady Apps in their ef­ fort was freshman Sharon Weast, who scored 16 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Muriel Higgenbothem and Candis Loy added 15 and 14 points respectively. Falcon center Nancy Scoggins scored 21 points and hauled in 11 rebounds in leading Pfeiffer in both categories. Teammate Tammy Brown added 15 for the Falcons, now 7-9 on the season. Pfeiffer outshot the Lady Apps 47 percent-43 percent. The Lady Apps host UTChattanooga Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Varsity Gymnasium. Terry Takes 1st • VMI Takes Meet Linn Lomax continued to show improvement in the pole vault, as he took second place with a vault of 14'0". In fourth place was John Casale, as he cleared 13'6". by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Rick Beasley... 2nd In 500 The Appalachian State track team, running with only two days rest, was nipped by VMI in Tuesday's meet at The Pit in Lex­ ington, VA. Madison University finished in third place, with Liberty Baptist fourth. The only winner for ASU was Bobby Terry, who had his best day of the season. Terry cleared 6'10" to take first place in the high jump. Apps also did well in the long jump, as Chris Porter placed second and Robbie Mosley was third. Porter had a jump of 21'3 3 A", while Mosley jumped 21 '3V6". In the 35-pound weight throw, Oshco Rufty placed second with a toss of 49'5". Jay Samuels came in second with a throw of 43'10" and Coleman Keeter placed fifth with a throw of 41'3". The ASU 1600-meter relay teams also made strong showings, as the "A" team Finished in second place with a time of 3:32.7, and the "B" team placed fifth in 3:38.2. Members of the "A" team were the following: James Shields, Scat Spr­ ings, Robbie Mosley and Rick Beasley. The "B" team was made up of Melvin Henderson, Allen Valentine, Brian Winham and Rick Mumford. Beasley took second place in the 500-meter run with a time of 1;07.5. Henderson placed sixth in 1:09.1. Estes took fourth with 46'0". RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director During the last couple of years, the success of winter sports at Ap­ palachian State has helped propel the school to the Southern Con­ ference Commissioner's Cup title by wide margins. Five sports count toward the cup standings in the winter. Basketball, the sport which has earned for the Mountaineers the high point total in the league for the last two years, has not been so kind to the Apps this year. ASU now stands last in that sport. It will be up to the so-called "minor" sports to help Ap­ palachian toward any shot it may have at winning the coveted cup for the third time. And it is in these sports that the Apps finish con­ sistently high. Neither rifle, nor wrestling, nor swimming nor indoor track have very realistic hopes of bringing con­ ference titles, but based on results to date each could conceivably finish as high as second. The Mountaineer wrestling team has been second to UT- Milk *2.09 a Gal. Shields finished in third nl». • the 400-meter dash with a tin!* 51.1 seconds Mosley placed^,"] in the triple jump, going 44' 4 " In the 55-meter high k. j. Springs was third in 7 6 seen and Valentine pl, c e d fifth S ' 8 time of 7.9 seconds. Flukie Herndon fi n „ h c d fourth place the 55. m e ,e r d a ,L H.s time was 6.3 seconds. M k . Boger was fifth in 6.5 seconds. Mitch Simiril took sixth n|, r . . the 1500-meter run with a ,i m e 0 " 4:11.9, and he was also sixth in th. 3000-meter run in 8:53.8. The Mountaineers will travel . Chapel Hill this weekend to take Carolina, NCCU and Richmond. ° In the shot put, Keeter placed third with a 47'3" put, and Eddie Stewart & Everett Theatres Chattanooga the last two years and thai probably will stand again. The Citadel, Davidson and Appalachian are fighting for second place in swimming, and the Apps have defeated both the Bulldogs and Wildcats in dual meets. Marshall appears the runaway there. In in­ door track, the Apps have been chopping away at VMI's dominance there for the last few years and figure to continue that this year. The key to Appalachian's win­ ning the Commissioner's Cup has been overall balance in the pro­ j gram, something for which the Apps are known. The only cham­ pionship won by the Apps so far has been soccer, but while other schools are up and down in some sports while not fielding teams in others, Appalachian fields teams in all 12 sports recognized by the league. Appalachian has its work cut out if it hopes to win this year's cup, but the Apps' winter sports teams—other than basketball—are certainly doing their part toward making the Boone winter a little warmer. MINOR'S i I PRINTING 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 • A f / ? / . < SAT. All Seats 1.50 11:30 p.m. •Resumes• ! • Programs • 'Tickets• •Wedding Invitations* Edge 99* Dor. IS — Woody Allen United Diane Keaton • NOTICE 1-10 Sun. Beginning Friday February 1st Alexis lichine Rose' D'Anjou *3.95 Text Book Dept Hours 8-12 M-T 8-1 FrUSat. Monday-Friday Various Groceries (Milk, eggs & bread) 8:30-10:00 and Specials *2.00 6/pack *7.75 ease Natural Light |Jg ^Jek Old Milwaukee 'J95 6/l*ek *750 case No Depettt Old Mitaufcee Miller „ P u « of 'Other'Winter Sports May Decide Race 66 Package Store Buseh a a KEGS 28.00 82.00 Include! Tap, Barrel, lee, Cape & Tax. 3:00-5:00 Saturday 8:30-12:00 All other depts of Bookstore will be open usual hours. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �THE APPALACHIAN ThursdayJanu«ry>3K 1980 y. Apps Best 'D' Worst 'O' In Latest Southern Conference Statistics average of 9.8 rebounds per game good for second in the Southern Conference. Appalachian State continued to I «d the Southern Conference in scoring defense as a team, but re­ gained at the bottom of the con- Spring Game Set ference in scoring offense as of Wednesday. The Mountaineers allowed 63.4 points per game, while scoring 61.6. ASU ranked second in field goal percentage defense, limiting its op­ ponents to 46 percent per game. The Mounties also shot 46 percent a aame for eighth place in the league. Walter Anderson and Charles Payton continue to pace the Apps individually. Anderson's 16.2 points per game ranks him eighth in the conference as Greg Dennis is the SC scoring leader, averaging 20.6. center Payton hauls in an Appalachian State's spring intrasquad football game, has been set for May 3, the first such game played at Appalachian in many years. First year football Head Coach Mike Working will open spring practice for .the Mountaineers March 29. Working also expects to release the names of prospective football signees as well as the names of two assistant coaches in the near future. •• • • • • • ••• • • • • WATCH THE FIRST ANNUAL AMERICAN MOVIE AWARDS MONDAY, FEB, 11 on NBC BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 264-6136 VALERIE PERRINE WILLIE NELSON and — 7:10 THE ELECTRIC & HORSEMAN 9:20 BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. [ 264-6136 Natywjtccepted them...but the government wouldn't! Mountain Family_Robinson 7:00-9:00 Sunday Matinee at 3:00 $100 Bowlers Take 2 Forfeit Wins The Appalachian bowling team raised its record to an even 7-7 mark as it recorded two forfeit wins over the University of Virginia Saturday. The Mountaineer .bowlers were led by Dale Fulk in the first match. Fulk put together games of 200-189-214 for a total of 603. David Latta was second for ASU with scores of 221 and 223 for a total of 444 pins. Team average in the first match was 190 per man. In the second match, the ASU squad was paced by Lane Byrum with scores of 192-213-184 for a 558 pin total. Team average was a score of 182. The App bowlers will now have a two-week lay-off until their next match, which will be the ACU-I Tournament in Charlotte Feb. 14-16. World Record Set; Apps Finish Last JOHNSON CITY- East Tennessee freshman John Duus set a new civilian world record in the small bore competition at Saturday's rifle meet at Memorial Center in Johnson City, Tenn. Duus, a native of Oslo, Norway, shot a perfect 200 in the small bore event. He led his ETSU teammates to a new team record as the Bucs piled up a total of 1,160 points. I hat just broke the old record of 1,159 set by Tennessee Tech in 1972. Team scoring for the meet was ETSU in first place with 2,314 points, followed by Wofford College with 2,110, and Appalachian State with 2,105. East Tennessee will be the site for both the Southern Conference Rifle Championships (Mayl-2), and the NCAA Championships (April 4-5). REWARD For Information loading to the recovery of this Sound System. (Taken from the Lovill Residence Hall Lobby °n Friday, January 25,1980, between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00p.m. Call: 262-2210 "Nobody does it better than Carl, at least when it comes to dribbling and spinning and handling a basketball," says ball-handling expert Carl Clayton's hype Ski Date Set For Feb 5 continued from page 11 brochure. Clayton will bring his magic show to Varsity Gym Monday night for a halftime exhibition as the Apps take on Marshall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: day, and 2-8 p.m. Sunday. The pool will be open Monday-Thursday 7:30-10 p.m. and Friday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ day hours will be 1:30-4:30 p.m. Lap swimming is scheduled from noon-1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Weight room hours are 3-6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, noon-2 p.m. and 3-8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and Friday 1-5 p.m. Gymnastics room hours are 7-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Ping pong tables are now available for student use in BroomeKirk Gym during free play hours. Equipment can be checked out from the men's cage downstairs. Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 14-24 in­ ches with primary surface powder and hard packed secondary surface. Four'slopes open. SKI BEECH: Banner Elk, 1-387-2271-Base of 20-55 in­ ches, new and man-made snow. Open to the top of the mountain. SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Cashiers, 1-743-3441—Base of 4-24 inches of packed powder. Two slopes open. SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Base of 12-40 in­ ches; Primary surface of powder, over secon­ dary surface of frozen granular. Five slopes open. SEVEN DEVILS: Banner Elk, 1-963-4306. Base of 35-50 in­ ches; powder surface with 20 inches of manmade snow. Three slopes open. University Food Services Offers A Multitude Of Dining Experiences CAFETERIA Fast Service With Variety GOLD ROOM Steaks Seafood On Campus Dining With Convenience in Mind. ICE CREAM PARLOR BAVARIAN INN Ice Cream Snacks Fast Food Service Sweetheart Special tl PortroHo In tM*j Color PkohfnfM kf JE Broom Only $1.95 Deposit KBWfoUt 59.95 on Delivery Ffthk.1 tt-S s*t. fd. i to-s M§ « i f Mmi rf ktckjn SiMeH$n §mn, Can/lea Pharmacy *tt i. n* �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 31, 1980 "lii'iaik'aMm Every Thursday Get .Pizza....y OUR CHOICE.... 2nd SAME VALUE J C H O I C E For Fast Free Pipin Hot Delivery Dial The Hot Line 262-1 DELUXE PIZZAS DELUXE SICILIAN PIZZAS OOUOH MAOC MUH EMMY" "THICK CRUST. EXTRA CHEESE" Nothing 10' 10" 14" 16" 20" CHEESE $2.80 4.20 4.95 7.25 ONION 3.40 4.95 8.50 5.90 4.95 8.50 3.40 5.90 GREEN PEPPER 4.95 8.50 3.40 5.90 PEPPERONI 4.95 8.50 5.90 3.40 FRESH SAUSAGE 4.95 8.50 3.40 5.90 GROUND BEEF 4.95 8.50 3.40 5.90 OLIVE(Black or Green) 3.40 4.95 8.50 5.90 ANCHOVY 4.95 8.50 5.90 3.40 MUSHROOM 8.50 4.95 5.90 3.40 3.40 8.50 HAM 5.90 4.95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .60 .95 1.25 .75 CHANELO'S SUPREME 5.25 7.50 8.75 12.50 Pepperoni,Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Anchovy on request. Beatsa CHANELO'S Pizza 14" 16" 20" 8.50 CHEESE $ 3.40 5.90 4.95 9.75 4.00 ONION 6.85 5.70 9.75 4.00 6.85 5.70 GREEN PEPPER 9.75 4.00 6.85 5.70 PEPPERONI 9.75 4.00 6.85 5.70 FRESH SAUSAGE 9.75 6.85 4.00 5.70 GROUND BEEF 9.75 4.00 6.85 5.70 OLIVE(Black or Green) 4.00 9.75 6.85 5.70 9.75 ANCHOVY 4.00 6.85 5.70 9.75 MUSHROOM 4.00 6.85 5.70 9.75 6.85 4.00 5.70 HAM 1.25 .95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .75 .60 13.75 9.70 SICILIAN SUPREME 5.85 8.25 Pepperonijtalian Sausage,Mushrooms, Onion,Green Pepper. Green Olive, Anchovy on request. 835 -A Faculty St. (next to Footsloggers) HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 4pm-lam Friday 4pm-2am Saturday llam-2am Sunday llam-12 Midnight REMEMBER EVERY TUESDAY ALL— U —CAN—EAT Your choice Your choice Only $2.79 pepperoni deluxe Sicilian or regular deluxe. or ground beef. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1980_0131_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 1980-01-31 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.: January 31, 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/2e95a1dabe5fc03cb7eb44d5de8f8972.pdf a071d3468d9a020000a34e2202f33d37 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Tuesday 2 Cloudy with a chance O.1 J f r a in. Cold mm n highs in a L a with t l1 r*n n m m the ° iddle 30s to upper 40s and » in the low 20s. Wednesday: cloudy and slightly warmer with again the chance of r a i n . Highs in the 40s. Continued Appalachian State University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 Tuesday, January 29,1980 Vol. LIV No. 27 Call The Appalachian at 242-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Under Appal's Peel Campus Buses Said Great, If Confusing by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer , Most students at Appalachian seem pleased with the AppsdCart, the new experimental bus system which began operation last Wednesday. Currently, there is no bus operation Saturdays, however, one bus does run along the route Sundays 3-11:30 p.m. "Since the bus goes to Horn in the West parking lot, it makes it a lot easier to take my car back and then ride the bus back," said o n Sundays Renee Fisher, 18, a freshman. "The only thing that really bothers me is that there are no shelters to wait under when it's raining, which happens in Boone quite often," she said. Students presently are not charged to ride the buses. According to Dick Arnold, associate vice chancellor for Business Affairs, the AppalCart system is designed to make it easier for students to get around campus, ease parking problems and traffic congestion, and increase security across campus. Kevin Corbin, a business major, said, "I really think it's great that , the buses are diesel-operated. The energy situation is affecting all of us now; I'm glad to see that Appalachian is doing something about it." Judy Knoll, 18, a first semester freshman, was not as optimistic, however. "I don't see how anyone can understand the time schedules that are posted everywhere. I thought that I finally understood it the other day, but when I went to wait for the bus I found out that it had come and gone 20 minutes earlier. It really frustrates me, and I know that many of my friends find the schedule just as confusing," she stated. Roy Tugman, head of ASU security, has instructed the drivers not to stop at the AppalCart signs unless someone is waiting there. As a result of this, the buses run ahead of schedule and many students either miss the buses entirely or end up waiting much longer than the time it would have taken them to walk to their destination. r-noto by HOWARD KATZ Rolling around in AppalCart becoming popular I ve got an 8 a.m. class all the way across campus and it seems to take forever to walk over there. It makes it a lot easier getting up in the mornings when I know that I can ride the bus, especially now since it's getting so cold." Stephania Smith, 20, a sophomore, remarked, "The buses are really clean inside. I just hope that the students will have enough pride and respect to keep them clean. The drivers are real nice too, and I appreciate the fact that they are always cautious when they're driving." Roger Roten, 21, a senior, commented, "I think that the buses cover the campus area well, but they The ASU Office of Security, which is operating the new bus system, has hired and trained seven licensed students as drivers for the four 30-passenger buses. They earn about S3 per hour, or an estimated S8,310 in wages during the spring semester. Student wages are expected to be the largest single expenditure in the $30,000 experiment. Denize Efird, 19, a freshman, found the bus system quite impressive, "It's really convenient for me because it makes a stop right near my dorm. don't reach enough of the apartments and other things that are off campus. I'm sure that a lot of the students here without cars would really use the buses a lot if they made trips to grocery stores and places like K-Mart. You have to pay so much more at the stores right around campus." SGA President Gray Marion said plans are being presented to include these locations if the AppalCarts are a success. Although some believe the AppalCarts have drawbacks, the general consensus of students is that the system is a very worthwhile and a much-needed addition. Food Director Seeks Changes by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer This bass player showed his intensity during a classical piece performed by the Charlotte Symphony Friday night. The orchestra played before an estimated 600 persons m Farthing Auditorium as part of the ASU Artist and lectures Series. Instead of carrying mealbooks around, "all you do is carry one tiny little card," said Dubberly. The card, which is about the size of a credit card, would have the advantage of being replaced if it was lost or stolen. Mealbooks cannot be replaced. Three options are being considered for this system. Included is a three-meal per day, seven-day-a-week option, that w o u l d c o s t s t u d e n t s approximately the price now being paid for the high mealbook option of 21 m e a l b o o k s , $ 4 4 0 . A th ree-meal-per-day, five-day option and a two-meal-per-day, five-day option would also be available. These options would allow students to eat as much as they wanted. Dubberly estimated it would cost around $30,000 to get the computer set up at ASU. Food Services is looking at a number of companies that could supply them with the computer needed. Dubberly said, "There is no way that it (the computer) could be ready by the fall semester (1980) but it could possibly be ready by the spring of 1981." In order for a board plan system to work, changes would have to be made in the present food service system. Although Ron Dubberlv. director of Food Services, has only held that position since Oct. 1, long range aa well as current changes have begun to appear on the dining horizon. "We're looking at some new ideas for Food Services, said Dubberly, adding that many changes are being considered. One possibility is replacing the present a la carte system now being used in the Cafeteria, Bavarian Inn and the Gold Room, and replacing it with a meal contract or "board plan" type system. "Students would pay a set fee for a certain number of meals each week. They could eat as much as they wanted, when they wanted it," said Dubberly, but added Food Services would have the right to limit certain items due to the cost and the availability of some items such as meats. The board plan system would still require the use of high, iow and medium options as does the present mealbook system, but the outdated mealbooks would be replaced with a computer card. The card would require a special computer that could keep track of individual student accounts and options. Orientation Leaders Needed For Summer by E.J. MELLI Staff Writer As p a r t o f a continuing ® ucation program sponsored by he General College, ASU will "gain be holding summer °ncntation from June 16 until July 11 for incoming freshman and transfer students. Fifteen student leaders are needed to work with the program performing various tasks such as peer advising to students interested in their fields of study, greeting and checking in applicants to the program, and giving tours of the campus with various activities planned during each session. There will be two sessions a week, each two days long. The Inside Today. Editorials Reggie Smith has not yet been convicted ot any perpetrated crime. However, the University has "summarily suspended"" him. Has the University already condemned Smith? The newspaper answers that question on page 2. John Foster West, ASU's writer in residence, has completed work on a new manuscript and talked to staff writer Debbie Sue Morris recently about the rigors of a writing career, P.E. graduate student Terry Benson teaches a special class with extra-special students. See page 5. ^POrtfi Remember when gold was $400 an ounce. . .Afghanistan was but a twinkle in Russian eyes. . .Appalachian State won a basketball game? Coach Bobby Cremins' Mountaineers won their first conference game since Dec. 8 as they defeated UT^haj^tanooga^Jr^^drama^^ Plus,.. There will be a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union to get students' ideas on the future of Food Services. for an American Olympic boycott with Sports Editor Blair Kerkhoff in "Tuesday's Column." J - The sponsors of the program hope that students who enjoy working and getting to know others will want to become a student leader. The primary purpose behind the program is to reach a better understanding of the needs of students. As for recent changes, some meat prices in the cafeteria have fallen somewhat, the most noticable being pork chops with rice down from $1.35 to $1. Other items such as chicken and dumplings, chili and dark and white meat chicken have fallen five to 10 cents on the average. Ron Dubberly Registration For 2nd Talent Contest Gears Up Tomorrow by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer The Office for Student Developmental Entertainment will present the second annual ASU Mountaineer Talent Search March 28 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Coordinator for this year's Applications can be picked up in the General College building. They are to be turned in by Wednesday, Feb. 20. Interviews will be held Feb. 25 through Feb. 28. On Feb. 29, the names of the accepted applicants will be posted. Wade .Schalles, a two time NCAA Wrestling champion during the early '70s, not only coaches the highly successful wrestling team at Clem son University, but also doubles as America's top amateur wrestler in the 163-pound classification. Schalles shared his views of the prospects _ first five will be for incoming freshman, and the last two for transfer students. Working as a student leader will be a full-time job. A five-day work week is to be expected with weekends usually free. A salary of $500.00 is proposed with living facilities on campus included. A meal ticket is provided . The Gold Room and Ice Cream Parlour would have to operate on a "cash basis only" and would not be able to accept the computer card being considered. The Bavarian Inn would be equipped to accept the computer card while serving more careteria-type food. The cafeteria would see very few changes but would not be able to offer packaged snack foods now offered. "I'm in the process now of looking for student input into it," said Dubberly, who is also looking at other alternatives available to Food Services, but is more concerned with "other roads" that students may want Food Services to take. ,srsH Mike Lackey talent search will be Mike Lackey, manager of the Office for Student Developmental and Entertainment. Because of the overall success of the Mountaineer Talent Search last year, expansion and improvement are planned for the program this year. Proceeds from the show will go solely to various participating clubs and organizations on campus. According to Lackey, the main purpose for the talent search is to help clubs and organizations. Lackey stated that over $900 will be devoted to prize money this year. The first place prize winner will be awarded $300, second place $200 and third place $100. New additions in the area of prize monies includes $50 respectively for the categories of best non-musical talent and best soloist. According to Lackey, there will be plenty of tickets for i ' ' tickets will be see FOR page 6 �The More On Boycott, Carter The Olympics Have Been Kille() The Student Newtpeper of Appalachian State Univertity Associated Collegiate Press • AU AMERICAN * Editor Ray Criscoe Business Managers Elaine Parrott & Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison ... News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer I.it inn Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manaper Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor., . Kit-hard Rawson Pope Desipners.., Elam & Criscoe Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copv 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 F.ditor in room 33A Workman Hall. The words in length and must he 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. Reggie Smith ASU Cutting Out? Ask an average ASU student or community resident about Reggie Smith, and he or she will probably say, " O h he's the guy who's in jail for rape." The former ASU football player was charged in November with several sexual offenses. He was charged, not convicted. And yet the University has seemingly cut off all support for or interest in a student who also represented ASU as an athlete. Smith was "summarily suspended" during the fall semester, an uncommonly quick action to have taken place in the time between the November pre-trial action and the semester's end in December. The suspension of Smith seems to follow the attitude held by many students and community members, in whose eyes Smith is already convicted. This condemning view of Smith is clearly shown by what could be considered unfavorable and unfair pre-trial publicity, which could have influenced Watauga County jurors. by RAY CRISCOE The Olympics are dead. And so are we. All thanks go to United States President Jimmy Carter, for he has shown that he can flex his muscles like anyone else connected with the Olym­ pics, only he can create a catastrophe with his biceps. It's not enough that he uses the boycotting of the Olympics as a parry to the Russian invasion of Afghanistan (though, as I can now see it is an understandable move—just a wrong one), but he tosses another log on the fire of World War III with the suggeston of a "Free World Olympics." It's World War II all over again. Remember those days of alliance pacts and choosing sides for the "war of wars?" Remember the large militaries and the draft? Before long, those won't be just memories. The death of the Olympics is just the starting point. By boycotting Moscow's summer Olympics, Carter has set the stage for the 19Q4 summer Olym­ pics, to be held in Los Angeles. The USSR will simply boycott those Olympics and ask the nations that particiaptc in Moscow this summer to join Oootnh Oiddf / them. Many will, and the boycott movement would no longer be global—it would be dead. Carter is backed by the United States Olympic Committee, by a poll of the American people, by the House, by many coaches, journalists, etc. The participants? This is where the President shrugs his shoulders. Some of the hopeful athletes planning on a sum­ mer in Moscow have actually been approached with this matter. Shot putter A1 Feuerbach of San Jose, CA, sums up the feelings of many of the athletes. "I am 100 percent opposed to any pullout, for any reason," said Feuerbach in a recent edition of Time magazine. "We make the sacrifice, we pay our own way, we're not connected to the Govern­ ment. It's not their life dream that's being tampered with." It is interesting to note that the U.S. govern­ ment, the same government that has time and again refused to support financially (what support that has been provided has been marginal) its athletes in their preparations for the Olympics, has decided to support the athletes in this venture. I'm sure they are grateful. By the way, how many of the members of the USOC are athletes? How many of the American people polled are athletes? How m the House are athletes? Would any""/ be particpating in the Moscow Ol! • the U.S. grant them the privilege''' \X/k'Plad 8bouu n r i p ask the n n r t one n o k f b p participants? Will • - •OlUt. USOC President Robert Kane stated if the president did ask him t o . e a r l i e r »hi t organization to boycott Moscow th a l L° nV,nc « hu prospective team members first. Such W ° Uld W not been conducted, though the USOr^' 1 h| » standing behind a boycott gesture. '' n °* Some athletes have decided t 0 ,0gt,1 * r themselves. They have drawn up said they would support a boycott only tf!?" ,h *< a total economic boycott. " ea< hio Other athletes, putting themselves i„ ,k have said that a boycott of the Olvmnir feasible if the total economic boycott S * 0Ul,, ** successful. P f oved uo. In 1976, when Moscow was chosen to k 1980 Olympics, it was warned that it would i thf games if it tried to prevent any count ^ which it is unfriendly from particip a t i n „ F , e S *** As it turned out, the Soviets are L COrnin ! everyone, but some don't want to g 0 . Don't worry, though. We'll all meet the battlefield in the future. Brian Baifo 1 S E F W H£RE we MAVf TOR£«STFff Is it not conceivable that with such odds stacked against him Smith would benefit from University support? Apparently not, according to the powers that be, who feel, rather, that the least interference of the University in court proceedings, the better off the student (Smith) will be. If we view the matter carefully we can see that the Univer­ sity's role is basically that of an outsider in Smith's case. The entire matter should, ideally, be handled outside the com­ munity and certainly without.University interference. Some gains have been made toward this end. Smith's defense has been taken up by a private law firm from his hometown area, replacing his court appointed attorney in Boone. Another step in the right direction is the University's withdrawal from the entire case. Not knowing all the facts, it is not ASU's place to enter into court matters. The summary suspension was not intended as and should not be viewed as a punitive action, nor was it a specific reaction to Smith or his actions. Instead, it was a way of stepping back and allowing legal authorities to deal with legal matters. For ASU not to have "disconnected" itself from Smith and his case could have been dangerous to Smith, not necessarily to other persons at the University. Summary suspension may be taken against a student not only if he may present a threat to others, but also if his presence threatens his own safety. The finger-pointing publicity given to Smith may be some indica­ tion of perhaps unfair hostility toward an alleged—not con­ victed—criminal. U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s s p e a k o f w h e n ( n o t if) S m i t h r e t u r n s t o the University. Therefore they are not to be condemned for their coldheartedness and lack of support for a student and representative of the University. Perhaps the best thing for Smith would be for the University to remain entirely out of the matter. Let's All Be Snobs! Appalachian State Is As Good As Any Other School by MARIA SANTOMASSO For this year's Homecoming Edi­ tion of The Appalachian, I wrote a piece I call "The Spirit of ASU" (although it was entitled "The Spirit We're All Haunted By" in the paper). It dealt with a spirit that haunts each of us, causing us to feel a special way toward ASU. One line of the piece says, "He teaches me to fight for him against snobs from other North Carolina Universities." At that time, I felt that being a snob was the worst possible thing to be, and I was ex­ tremely relieved that our fair cam­ pus housed very few of them. However, I now feel that what we at ASU need to protect ourselves against "snobs from other North Carolina universities" (and you know which ones I'm referring to), is a good dose of snobbism for ourselves. "Oh no!" you say in hor­ ror; "Oh yes!" I say with pride. The idea that ASU's lack of snob­ bishness links directly to a lack of pride was introduced to me by one of my professors. I fought with him "tooth and nail" . . . until I thought 1he JERK ANP-4-HALF about it—the next day—and real­ ized he was right. The negative con­ notations of the word "snob" had offended me, but the idea was ac­ curate. How many times do we mumble "Appalachian" into the palms of our hands when asked where we go 6There Wolves, 'Heels, Devils and Deacons of the world is for us to show we know he belongs there. One way to show our school pride would be to shout it from Howard's Knob. A more effective way to show our "snobbism" is to shout it at our sporting events instead. As we all is no limit as to what you (ASU students) can to school? How many times do we say, "Well, I could've gone to school at—if I wanted to . . . "or "I know my education won't be as good here as at—, but I like it here . . . "? It's fine to like ASU, but are we PROUD of it? Do we SHOW it? The only way for Yosef to have his place (OUR place really) among the do..,9 know, our school pride (the ability or inability to be an ASU snob) rests to a staggering degree upon the shoulders of our athletic teams. It's unfortunate that so few people have to uphold this important burden for the rest of us. At any rate, we can support them—LOUDLY, proudly, snobbishly. Another way to cultivate "ASU snobbism" is to realize thai an education at ASU is just as Rood aj an education anywhere else. Excuse me for throwing a worn-out rope to swing on, but an education, like anything else in our lives, is only a» good as the effort we put into it. Confidence and pride in our own abilities extends these same qualities to our school. Some individuals and groups at ASU already have this sense of worth that leads to pride in our school. Through interactions with many students and alumni, Fre Robinette, director of Alumni fairs, has developed a confidence 1 "'' ASU that I'd like to see spread throughout the country. He oner told me: "There is no limit a* " what you (ASU students) can do . . . We take a back seat to no one . . . " Let this be our theme song! W. C. Fields Wore The Uniform Of Common Man's Protagonist by KATH KURTZ Americans are taken with celebrating. (And students are no exception to this.) Even in times of trouble (especially in times of trouble); during depression, power struggles, suppression, recession, etc . . . Any excuse will do. The recipient of today's celebrating would probably approve of this. Today is the 100th anniversary of W.C. Field's birthday. And how could the importance of this obser­ vation be questioned when the U.S. Post Office finds it significant enough to issue a commemorative stamp? There are too many people mour­ ning the lack of heroes. If they look­ ed around enough they would see that there are heroes. Yet another generation has adopted the idols of yesterday. W.C. Fields is one of the adoptees, although he is a one of dubious quality. The man with a hulhous nose and an inclination to imbibe has many characteristics. Fortunately being an important political figure was not among them (one Jane Fonda is enough for this world). Neither was he a medium for heady spiritual messages. Actually, Mr. Field's most instrinsic value to the world was his ability to make audiences laugh. W.C. Fields was a man who hated children in real life as well as on the screen. "Any man who hates children can't be all bad." He also had dogs and women on his hate list. I can't speak for the dogs, but even though he disregards females as human (although as sex objects he thought they were a great inven­ tion), he has not alienated himself from us. If W.C. Fields is such an unadmirable character, why then is he so adored? Well, in the case of women it is as Pauline Karl said: "For women, he is an acquired taste, like sour-mash bourbon. But then, you can't go on sipping daiquiris forever." It is apparent that many leading citizens, governors, several presidents and a few stu<l< nttaken W.C. Fields' moral valu heart as they follow one favored expressions: worth having is wort for . . . " Others simply apP r his ability to consume alcoh°,. Before' being anri-estab became a style. W.C. F-elds • the uniform of the commo protagonist. We a m i r because he took the . |j tl |f (urnf d events of everyday 1 £ " d j0|te».I them into long-rememberea j ^ can't think of anyone e better shown the * o r - n jf|Ct "take the bull by the horn the situation C 3llUOliw»' |(]()M' jdoli*^ W.C. Fields has bee |h i» and idealized. I m not su ^ ^jpk should take place. u . that W.C. Fields made hjg tribution to the *° r ' . b jjrt h<W mot b f |f duced laughter. His un tiot ' celebration shoul n jbe ed. So lift up your elbo , 0 ,st ,n r f.n n .id tfive n ' "Qui Vm I1D �THF APPALACHIAN IETTERS In The Reader Suggests Boone-Rock AppalCart Run Boycotting k J L »b»u' the DUI /Driving Under the Influence m n one especially coming back ? ', the Rock. I feel if there were bus or vehicle like the Appalcart \ e d to transport people to and f „ the Rock, this would solve Z problem. The idea would be a d one because nobody would ftelling caught for drunk drivThe vehicle could transport ^dividual* w h o wanted to go to happy hour also. It could work on two shifts, depending on how many wanted to go and when they w a n t e d to go. I think a run from eight to nine, and then one at 10. Individuals could assemble at designated spots for pickups. Robert Stark Jr. Box 903 Editor, The Appalachian: Congratulations. Once again the ignorance of an editor is shown. In your column "Carter And Politics Don't Mix," you really tried to make President Carter look bad. Instead it backfired on You. You were very free in your words criticizing President Carter for his actions against Russia. But Mr. Criscoe, you did not tell us what actions you felt should be taken instead. (That would really be amusing.) I guess you would prefer us declaring war on Russia, just to teach them a lesson. If you could do a better job why don't you join the already numerous presidential candidates? The matter of boycotting the Olympics is an intelligent one. I can see why you'd disagree. If we do go to the Olympics it will be a risk. A risk that could put thousands of Americans lives at stake, not just 50 who are in bad shape in Iran. And if a terrible event did happen I would expect to see another editorial of yours saying how Carter "pulled a Boner" by not boycotting the Olympics. I don't like the idea of our athletes not participating in the 1980 Olympics but I would much rather see them safe. You somehow seem to have forgotten the tragic deaths of athletes who participated in the 1972 and 1968 Olympics where political reasons were the cause. I cannot say I agree with Informing You... ON THE TUBE: PROGRAMS OF INTEREST. Tuesday, Jan. 29—At 7:30 p.m., PM Magazine will visit L en or Madruga, model-turnedwriter after losing a leg to cancer g jx years ago. Also, visit to world's largest airplane hangar; recipe for mushroom strudel; facts and folklore about sleep; visit to Rich­ mond, VA—WBTV, 3 Charlotte. Tuesday, Jan. 29: ACC Basketball pits Clemson against N.C. State in Raleigh. Gametime is 9 p.m. on WBTV, 3 Charlotte. Wednesday, Jan. 30: PM Magazine finds the "Flippers" (a roller disco) in the hottest nightspot in Hollywood; Gus Brickner, world champion cold water swimmer is in­ terviewed; advice on cooking in pots and pans; info about milk hanks; gadgets to organize your closets. 7:30 p.m. WBTV, 3 Charlotte. POETRY TIME! The National Poetry Press sponsoring 30th year of College Poetry Review." Any student. No limitation as to form or There w i l l b e a p a n e l d'scussion entitled " I n Transition" f e a t u r i n g J u d i t h B a r d w i c k and "her Inscription of how cminism, s e x u a l l i b e r a t i o n search for " ulfilment have altered mer ica' which will take lace Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. in P * 7 163 Edwin Duncan AO, 7^ merr, Uers of the acuity making up the pane TL „ • I h e event is 3 ifr se P nsored penned by the Faculty With the Status ien. Assertiveness Training An Up, Wednp no0n S ayS t held ^r°m Center 7 Wa n t be w i l 1 a,m- ln(Jividuals increase who their ^ertive ° be,haviormeeti n The first ^ wi 1 b e h c l d J a n 30 C »<* March 5. by the r or call ill 3180. ^ ' 7. S,g" U n s e bng g rrv.J dlng ^ a n a Rcm ( U C t * * who 1 a wa»t Up' Center GentCr W e i gbt Gr°UP to HOW TO PREPARE SUCCESSFULLY FOR EXAMS ATTITUDE: Your attitude toward exams can make a dif­ ference. Tests do serve a good pur­ pose. They give you an opportunity to check your progress. Students who have formed good study habits throughout the term should be con­ fident. Exams will solidify your knowledge of important ideas, and give you an opportunity to know how well you are doing. Examina­ tion grades can also help pinpoint your weaknesses and give you a chance to correct them. ORGANIZATION: 1. The day before an important exam, plan to review a maximum of three hours, interspersed with pace-changing breaks. Remember to question yourself as you review your notes. Recite the main points to yourself and reread text passages only when you are having difficulty remember­ ing them. 2. Eat and sleep well so that you are refreshed the day of the exam. 3. Get up early to avoid rushing on the morning of the test. 4. Take a shower, have a good breakfast, do some exercises or take a walk, breathe deeply. weight. The group will u s e a behavioral model aimed a t producing si o w w e i g h t lI o s s , g• — r t, r o u p will meet Mondays 5:30-7:30 p.m. and the first meeting will be held Jan. 28 at the Counseling Center. There will be a new system of Food Services presented to the Jan. 30 meeting of the Student Welfare Committee at 7:30 p.m. in room 21 of the Student Union (Mountaineer Conference Room). All interested persons are invited to attend. to .Counse,ing °f theme. Board of Judges would prefer shorter works, however (space limitations). Each poem typed or printed on separate sheet. Include name, home address and college address. Also submit name of English instructor. If interested in entering, send to National Poetry Press, Box 218, Agoura, CA 91301. Deadline is Feb. 15. T h e * — f°r lose Tuesday January 29, 1980 The ASU Chess Club will meet Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 202 . of Sanford Hall. The meeting held Jan. 24 and 31 and Feb. 7 are most important for establishing objectives and meeting the responsibilities required for membership. All students are welcome. Students unable to attend should call Garrick Wells at 262 5433. 5. Stay calm. It may be helpful to take a last look at your summary notes but avoid them if it makes you nervous. 6. Be sure you have all the sup­ plies you need before leaving your room. 7. Arrive in the examination room a few minutes ahead. Take a seat where you will have good light and not be distracted by friends or noise. PACE-EXAM: When the exam begins, listen to the instructions and then start reading through the entire test. Organize your thoughts. Budget time for each question. They might be equal in scoring, so answer the easy ones first. Remember to number the answers to match the questions. Think carefully about one ques­ tion at a time. Your first sentence should be clear and contain some, if not all, of the main points in your answer. The instructor wants a focus on the question and direct answers. Jot down key words as guides for your writing. Indenting paragraphs, numbering points under them, or making a rough diagram or outline can be helpful to you and the per­ son correcting. Write legibly or else the instruc­ tor will not be able to read easily, and your mark will suffer. Short-form or objective questions demonstrate your ability to recognize details and your judge­ ment in choosing among alter­ natives. Attention must be given to key words like: all, none, never, might or should. Fill in the easy ones first and mark the spaces clearly. Avoid leaving blanks, an everything the President does, but before I cut him down, I like to look at all the alternatives he has. The President is being very pa­ tient on all matters and is definite­ ly NOT "Pulling a Boner." Just think how lucky you are to be able to write an editorial at ASU in­ stead of writing in a diary in Afghanistan right now. Because of the President's carefully thought out plans we might be able to save the lives of 50 hostages, athletes and spectators who could be in Russia this summer, and no one would have to go to war. Why don't you get behind the Presi­ dent, as an American, and support him. Don't criticize him for things you couldn't do any better at—or at least give better suggestions. Brian Joiner 605 Eggers The Data Processing Management Association will hold a business meeting on Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. in room 106 of Walker Hall. A dinner meeting is also scheduled for Feb. 6 at 6 p.m. Speakers from Sperry Univac will be present. Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national fraternity in sales, sales management and marketing is recruiting on the first floor of Walker Hall from 10 p.m. to 3 p.m. through Jan. 30. Sports Festival Considered By Panel A national sports festival is being considered for this summer by the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) if American athletes don't go to the Moscow Olympics. A request was made by President Carter for the International Olympic Committee to move, cancel or postpone the summer games if the USSR doesn't pull its troops out of Afghanistan by Feb. 20. If the Soviets fail to do so, Carter has asked that the USOC not send a team to Moscow. Don Miller, USOC executive director, has made the point that a sports festival would not take the place of the Olympics. "However, within our country, it is a viable activity for our . . . athletes," he said. Specific dates were not discussed, but Miller did mention that the dates may coincide with the Moscow games, July 19-Aug. 3. Other nations may be invited. Islamic Nations Vow To Take Action The invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviets is a threat to world peace and the security of small nations everywhere, the President of Pakistan told an emergency meeting of Islmaic foreign ministers Sunday. In a warning to Moscow, President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq stated that the only way Russia "can effectively restore trust and cooperation (with) the Islamic world" is to withdrawal its troops from Afghanistan. Other foreign ministers also denounced the invasion and offered their support in considering steps to pressure the Soviets to release their troops. Sources say that the Islamic nations are considering severing all rela­ tions with the Soviets, cutting economic support, and are resolving to boycott the 1980 Olympics unless they are moved out of Moscow. answer might be correct even though you are not sure. An omis­ sion will probably count against you. In multiple choice, cross out what you think is wrong and think about what is left. Be sure to erase completely if you change an answer. Essay questions test your ability to express yourself, to interpret and to organize material. The instructor never expects one question (or even an entire exam) to be a demonstra­ tion of all you know. Important cue words will give you the key as to what or how much the instructor wants you to write. The ones most frequently used are the following: analyze, compare, contrast, criticize, define, describe, discuss, elaborate, enumerate, evaluate, ex­ plain, illustrate, interpret, justify, list, outline, prove, relate, review, state, summarize, trace. Each one of these terms calls for some specific type of material, so think about their meanings in advance. Finish each question as best as you can and then go on to the next, leaving some room at the bottom for possible additions. When answering essay questions in exam books, some students find it helpful to use only the right-hand pages, leaving the left page for additional remarks or highlights. Communique The "Cold Mountain Review" is in need of poetry, art, fiction and photographs from ASU students, faculty and staff. Submissions may be sent to the Department of English or left in room 201 Sanford Hall. All material must be in by Feb. 29. For further details, contact Bimmy Staton or Jim Stramm in the TA Office of the Department of English. HCWS International T h e P r o f e s s i o n a l Recreators' Association Club will hold a meeting Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. in room 211 Broome-Kirk Gym. 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 arc 2-5 p.m. every weekday. Call 2240. The Graduate Student Association will sponsor a lecture entitled "Upside Down , Inside Out; A Personal View of Education" by Douglas Kirk Gordan in Owens Field House at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 with a reception to follow. Gordan is an assistant professor of English in developmental studies at Austin Peay University. Israeli-Egyptian Border Reopened For the first time since 1948, the Israeli-Egyptian border was open to travelers who could go by road from Tel Aviv to Cairo. Unfortunately, many of those who tried to take advantage of the historic event did not have the proper documents, and Egyptian officials turned them away. The open border was a product of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty, which links normalizaiton of relations to Israeli's withdrawal from the Sinai. "It's like a new factory starting up its machinery on the first day of operation," said Israeli Maj. Gen. Danny Matt, military governor of the oc­ cupied territories. "I hope that everything will be all right in the end." Phase one of the withdrawal was completed Friday. The final withdrawal to pre-1967 borders is scheduled in April 1982. National Army Head Favors Women For The Draft Although he opposed to resuming the draft at this time, Secretary of the Army Clifford Alexander said Sunday that he favors registering women for the draft. Alexander also opposed stationing U.S. units in Pakistan but feels that it would be useful for the U.S. to have available bases strategically located in the Persian Gulf area. In a recent interview on ABC's "Issues and Answers," Alexander stated, "I would personally—and this is a personal opinion—favor the registra­ tion of women. No matter what you decide if there is a draft later," he said, "if you have women to register, you know where they are. You have iden­ tified their names, addresses and can locate them quickly." President Carter will make the final decision on the registration of women, which will require Congressional approval. Carter has stated in the past that if necessary, he would favor registering both men and women. The University Theatre will hold tryouts for its next major production, "The Miser," Jan. 28-29, 6-9 p.m. in Chapcll-Wilson Auditorium. Scripts arc available for check out in the main Theatre Office. Anyone who has a problem with drugs or drinking is invited to attend the meetings of the ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. The group meets Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Student Union. CLASSIFIED SUMMER JOB O P E N I N G S FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and C a m p Seafarer (girls) on the coast of North Carolina. T h e c a m p s f e a t u r e sailing, m o t o r b o a t l n g , a n d s e a m a n s h i p , 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 o f age • outdoors • enjoyable • stimulating. Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s Include ability to instruct In o n e p h a s e of t h e c a m p ' s program, a genuine interest In young people, and excellent references. Quick answer upon receipt of letter of application which s h o u l d include a brief r e s u m e of training a n d e x p e r i e n c e in area(s) of t h e c a m p program In which y o u are best qualified t o i n s t r u c t . A p p l y t o W y a t t Taylor, D i r e c t o r , C a m p Sea G u l l / C a m p S e a f a r e r , P . O . Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. RESERVE STUDENT PARKING available beside Flick T h e a t e r . Call 264-5858. SUMMER JOBS IN MYRTLE BEACH Hundreds o f jobs In various fields. F o r detailed list, e m p l o y m e n t applications a n d Interviewing tips, send $ 2 . 5 0 plus $ . 5 0 for postage and handling t o S u n and Fun, Drawer C , Myrtle Beach S . C. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T available for s u m m e r 1 block from c a m p u s . $ 1 7 5 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h . Call 2 6 4 - 5 8 5 8 Excellent summer counseling o p p o r t u n i t i e s for m e n a n d w o m e n w h o are Interested In serving b o y s a n d girls ages 7-16, guiding t h e m In their physical, mental a n d spiritual d e v e l o p m e n t . Only those persons w h o will d e d i c a t e their w h o l e h e a r t e d e f f o r t s t o help e a c h Individual child develop his o r h e r p o ten tial should a p p l y . O n e m u s t have ability t o t e a c h In o n e o r m o r e of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, a n d coaches should apply. CAMP T H U N D E R B I R D , l o c a t e d 1 7 miles s o u t h of C h a r l o t t e N . C . Is a n A C A a c c r e d i t e d c a m p member, specializing In water s p o r t s (sailing, water skiing, swimming and c a n o e i n g ) yet a n a d d e d e m p h a s i s is placed o n t h e l a n d s p o r t s (general) athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery, a n d b a c k p a c k i n g ) . Horseback riding, tripping white-water canoeing and are e x t r a s In o u r e x c e l l e n t program. For further Information write o r call G . William Cllmer, J r . Director, Camp Thunderblrd, 4 . B o x 166-A, Clover S . C . (803-831-2121). Route 29710 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 29, 1980 ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER«ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER«ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER •ROFFLER*ROFFLER*R0FFl HAIR DESIGNERS oc IU oc yj o oc DC THE CASUALS contemporary casual styles for men and women WHY ROFFLER PRODUCTS? IV from RorriER You ask, "Why should I use Roffler products on my hair, rather than something I can buy from the super market or drug store?" We want you to use Koffler products because they are far superior to any other product available Why? Because Roffler products are the " r e c i p e " of h i g h p e r f o r m a n c e i n g r e d i e n t s L i k e a n y o t h e r r e c i p e , t h e Easy looking . . easy t o c.ire for. Casual look styles for men and women . . . each created to complement your own facial characteristics and personality choice of ingredients determines the quality of the final product Let's use Roffler Balsalm 35 for an example Balsalm 35 contains eleven active ingredients including three proteins and mink oil (a substantive conditioner which out performs the mineral oil or p e t r o l e m jelly o f t e n u s e d i n c o m p e t i t i v e c o n d i t i o n e r s ) . T h e r e is n o o t h e r c o m p a r a b l e p r o d u c t o n t h e m a r k e t . In its o t h e r p r o d u c t s , o DC Roffler has as much as 32% active ingredients, compared to some that have as little as 5%. Even the closest competitive product, to our knowledge, has only 17%. If y o u w o u l d l i k e m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , a s k y o u r s t y l i s t t o s h o w y o u t h e t e c h n i c a l b o o k t h a t lists a l l t h e i n g r e d i e n t s i n R o f f l e r p r o d u c t s Yes, w e p r o u d l y r e c o m m e n d R o f f l e r p r o d u c t s t o y o u RofftiR Unconditional Guaranteed Fashionably Ahead in Hair Located in Polar Palace O DC Bill Jones Open 6 Days 264-4816 R N lnc 197# Boone Heights Shopping Center Appointments Not Always Necessary Kim Wilkes £ •ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*ROFFLER*RO Tuesday Tonight Super Pizza Special From 5pm Till 9pm ALL The Pizza U-Can-Eat Get This! Only $2.79 For Fast Free Pipin Hot Delivery Dial The Hot Line 262-1770 835-A Faculty St. (Next to Footsloggers) �MOUMTrtlN€€R LIMING THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 29, 1980 5 West Explains A 'Deep Burning DesireWriting by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer left it, here." "The thing you use most frequently in writing is the seat of your pants. It's a very lonely profession, but it s exciting too. When you get intense about your work, you get closer to your characters than you do to real people," says John Foster West, ASU English professor. West was born in western Wilkes County in an area called "The Champion Community." He had his first piece of writing published in a newspaper while he was in the fourth grade. His father became a tenant farmer and as a boy, West moved about attending many different schools, including two, one-room schools. Wfcst played in the first football game he ever saw at Morganton High School where he graduated. He later attended Mars Hill College. Although an ASU faculty member for 11 years, West explains, "I got into teaching by accident." While in the Air Corps, West received his first teaching job teaching Tunisian students the operation of an airplane engine in French. West says, "I taught at two other schools before coming to ASU. I've never had a colleague or administrator here that I didn't like. One of the things I'm most thankful for is that I came to Appalachian toward the end of my career instead of earlier and then because I have been nothing but happy West resides in a chalet on a mountain on the Blue Ridge Parkway where he continues to fulfill a life-long interest; writing. He recently completed a new novel entitled, "Coming Home to Zion," which has been shown interest by a New York literary agent. This novel is more modem than his earlier works and is characterized by strong people with whom the reader can empathize. This follows Wfest's normal literary style of presenting characters about whom the reader can care and with whom he can associate. According to West, his novel has a lot to say about the ironies and uncertainties of life. Aside from the publication ot this book, West hopes to get an earlier novel, "Time Was," nationally distributed in paperback. West says, "It takes a deep and burning desire to write. You have to sacrifice time and other things. One thing it doesn't take is people who want to be writers but don't want to write." His real ambition, other than to leave his children as happy and as well-endowed as possible, is to produce writing that will continue to be respected and appreciated as good writing after he is gone. West says, "A writer cannot be indifferent toward people. He must like them and be interested in them." John Foster West The advice he would give a young writer today is not to expect too much too fast. "There are not many writers who were successful who didn't have enough rejection slips to line their rooms with before they got through," says West. West's deep set eyes beamed with pride at the news he had just received that a former ASU creative writing student, Hilda Downer had just gotten a book of poetry entitled "Bandana Creek" published by Red Clay Reader. West has presently ' published "Time Was," "Appalachian Dawn," "up ego," "The Ballad of Tom Dula," "This Proud Land" and "Wry Wine." Hopefully, "Coming Home to Zion" will soon be added to this list of published works. It can truly be said that John Foster West is a unique individual, reflective of the community from which he came, for his writing mirrors a literary champion. As Library Nears Completion , Students In For Surprise by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer If you haven't been inside the library yet this semester, you may be in for a big surprise. One side of the new additions to the library has been opened up and connected to the existing library floors, creating a tremendous amount of new floor space. The shelves and volumes have been drastically rearranged. Many of the stacks of shelves are totally empty, creating a strange effect. There is method behind the madness . however; for the library construction will soon be finished. The present arrangement is still only temporary, but here is a rundown on the library situation: The' Reserve Reading room has been moved from the ground floor to the top floor in the back left corner. It will stay on the the top floor, but will eventually move to the front left corner, close to the stairs and the Curriculum Library. The periodical section has now been moved from the ground floor to the main floor, and will stay where it is. It is located near the main entrance, the stacks beginning in front of the card catalog. The Reference section is still on the main floor, but they will be rearranged. The administrative offices have now been moved from the cramped back corners on the main floor to a suite of comfortable offices located to the left of the main entrance. The office of Richard Barker, University head librarian, is located there. Barker explained the many changes and moves that will soon occur in the library. "We expect building construction to be completed in mid-Fedruary," he said. "Most of our materials and equipment should be moved into the new addition by the middle of March." The ground floor of the library is empty right now, but eventually it will be filled. Audio-Visual Services will move in and occupy a large portion of this floor, vacating Watauga Hall. The rest of the ground floor will contain the instructional materials collection, the young people's collection, and the microfilm collection. The new library will give students an opportunity to study with more privacy. Sixty study r o o m s are n o w under construction. These will be available to faculty members and graduate students working on theses. If space allows, undergraduate students will also be allowed to use the rooms. There are miles and miles of empty aisles and things just aren't where they're supposed to be. But never fear, Head Librarian Richard Barker (above) says the confusion in the library should soon be brought to an end. A brand new, organized library should greet summer school students. A New Computer Here Barker is pleased with the progress of the library construction. He said, "We anticipate having construction, moving and rearranging finished before summer school begins this year. Hopefully, it will be finished prior to that time." This means that next fall, incoming students will be treated to a brand-new, finished library. The students' patience with the annoyance of constuction will finally pay off. "We have had few complaints from students about the noise of construction in the past," Barker commented. "We're thankful that the students have been so understanding. There hasn't been any noise for a good while; the worst is over." And the best is yet to come. Drum Majors Apply Now ^ ^ Have you seen S/130 on the fourth floor at Sanford Hall yet? the new minicomputer purchased by the University from the a t a General Company partially with money from the National Knee Foundation. Both sides benefit from this purchase; Data neral learns about future designs and customers from studying an *^*1 computer. by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor The S/130 by Data General is the smallest of its ECLIPSE line. n the S/130's small size hides the sophisticated processes it , t s Internal programs enable it to juggle many tasks at once ,ntcrna' programs are why the S/130 was bought. ^ r " ^°k° r t dinner of the Department of Mathematical W '" e n a ^ c u PP e r l e v c l computer science majors to do •Otne CCS kC 'h'ngs that entail students having access to underlying Soft a r c ' { he essential programs that make the computer run," he C X pl^ TH not u , r c a s o n c *isting equipment at the main computer center is s t o ° busy and crowded It's not possible for *tude ^ 'S ^ecaU8c . t o s t u d y l he internal programs in the UNIVAC series 90/60 the lj Ut ' n t C r ' c " n g with the running of other students' programs and Tk ' V e r S , t y ' 8 o w n accounting application programs. l he n "ymobolizes the steady growth that has been mad'" in there C l > a r t m c n t °f Mathmatical Sciences. Only a few years ago. Now ° n ^ three or four math computer science graduates, their { C r C * g k° u t a dozen. Computers show no sign of decreasing S/130 t r C " 1 c n ( * o u s growth and impact on the world. Undoubtedly, maj0r# meet the needs of more studious computer science w o want to know what's in a computer. Barker continued, "Presently, the library's chairs, couches and s t u d y carrels will seat approximately 1,200 people. The additional space will allow us to seat 2,000 people at one time." He also added that the new additions will add about 52,000 square feet of floor space to the library. This will make a total of 126,000 square feet of floor space for the entire library. Male Or Female by JOIE CHAPPELL Staff Writer l° The 24-hour study room in Watauga Hall is still open for students now, but it will be closed when the library's study room opens. In addition to the 24-hour study room, a number of group study and conference rooms will be available. Barker commented on the increase in capacity the library Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Th Ac ^ Scie° r A 24-hour study room will be built on the ground floor for students. It will be accessible from an outer door and will be independent of the library itself. The study room has been designed to accomodate approximately 50 students. It will have a lounge, study carrels, chairs and couches. additions would create. "At the present time the library has enough space for 350,000 volumes. When both new additions are complete," he said, we will be able to accomodate 560,000 to 6000,000 volumes." This is almost a two-fold increase. Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Drum major tryouts for the ASU Marching Band for 1980 will be held in room 115 I.G. Greer Hall at 2 p.m. Feb. 15. A male or female will be chosen to replace Jane Gunter, senior and co-drum major for the past two years with Brian Greeson. According to Gunter, the only qualification necessary is that the individual has to have been in the ASU band previously. "That doesn't mean you had to have been in the band last year," she said. "I was in the band when I was a freshman, then I stayed out a year, tried out and made drum major." She said persons with previous experience should prepare a routine in any marching or conducting style. "However, that doesn't mean that people with previous experience are preferred, or that they have an advantage," she said. Applicants will be judged over vocal commands, teaching ability, carriage, poise, and "other attributes needed to be an effective drum major," said Joe Phelps, band director. "A letter of recommendation from someone who has seen the person perform should be brought to the interview (tryout)," Phelps said. Judges will be Gunter, Greeson, Phelps and John Burns, graduate assistant to Phelps. For further information, contact Phelps in the Department of Music 262-3020, or go by room 115. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 29. 1980 Adapted Physical Education Class For Handicapped Proves To Students 'They're Not Really Differeni by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer "To love children and to show them that love . . This is the main goal of Terry Benson's class, P.E. for the handicapped. "If you like to work with children and you're pretty understanding and patient," says Benson, then you may well find this class very rewarding. Adapted P.E. used to carry a requirement of work with the physically and mentally handicapped, but two years ago, this requirement was dropped. Last semester, a separate class was created so that work with the children would continue, and so far this class has been very successful. for thet. "-coming encounters. Two classes are then held in the ASU gymnastics room with the kids before the group goes to the pool. This outing may present more of a challenge to them. Each Monday, the class is held in Varsity Gym, the emphasis being placed on ball skills and other hand-eye coordination tasks. up for the class now, most of them P.E. or special education majors. "Anybody who's going into special ed. should work with mentally retarded kids," said Fun. Benson, referring to those who will become teachers, pointed out that "the way they're mainstreaming now, its very real to have a handicapped child in your class," and therefore it is important to have On Wednesdays, ASU students meet the children at the Watauga County pool. Again the situation is on a one-to-one basis. "Most of them will never be able to swim," says Benson, but they enjoy using the kick boards and balls and the students may "teach them basic things." There are 18 students signed Each Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m., children from Hardin Park Elementary School's Watauga Center for Exceptional Children are bussed either to the campus or to the Watauga County pool to spend time with ASU students. On a one-to-one basis, about 25 students work with the children, encouraging them to learn only the very simple motor skills that they are capable of handling. "A lot of them (students) have never had any training before," said Benson. However, she added, "It doesn't really matter if they have experience or not. All of our students in the beginning are apprehensive about it." For this reason, the class meets once without the children - -•••dents experience in handling them. Furr and Robin Kirkman, another student in the program, said that the experience involved had been most valuable. Both are repeating the course. "The thing I really learned is that they're not really different, they just have to do things differently," said Kirkman. How to discipline the children seemed to be a lesson valuable to Benson as well as to those she supervised. For A Song And A Dance, $300 continued from page 1 distributed to clubs and organizations to sell. All money made from ticket sales will go to that club or organization. Another incentive for .club participation, stated Lackey, is the prize money awarded to the clubs whose representatives come in first, second or third places. The club sponsoring the winners receive $125, $75 or $50, respectively. "We want all the clubs and organizations to make it all," said Lackey in reference to monies to be received. judges for this year's show have not been found. Registration for the talent search will begin Jan. 30 and continue until Feb. 13. In order to register for the talent search, a person must be sponsored by a club or organization recognized on campus. Auditions for the talent show will be scheduled at random from the registered students About the talent contest itself, Lackey commented, "This year we're going to try a lot of variety." The emcee for this year's show will be Lewis Nixon. Nixon won first place in last year's talent search for a comedy routine. All of the Turn your car into a magical, mystery tour with a Clarion Hi-Way Fidelity System. Freda Warren It -.30-2:00 $ '30.00 2 Entrees would like to let her friends & patrons know thatshe has moved to the * Extraordinarily wind resistant * Shorter "time-to-boil" * Fully adjustable flame * Quiet operation * No priming required in most conditions * Famous Coleman quality Dessert Headliners, Ltd. ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE *3.2S BLOWING ROCK R D . *Mon-Frl 10-6 highland audio 264-3170 Sat 9-5 5un 1-5 )lrt'V^A^VV^«^l'V•^A^^Y^A<VY^AAlVV•VVYWV^•VV•VV•••••A W \ V W W V W W V WVV W AV V V \ W A A S . . Soft Lens Prep Pak :! • 8 ounce bottle of Lensrins preserved 120-G R i v e r s 9 S t r e e t 120 River Street Boone , N.C. 28607 (7041264-7872 262-5721 (Next To ASU Business Building) 262-1840 ^aMMMMMMIIMMIMMMMMinnMIUIMMIIIIMIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllMIIMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMIMMMIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII''''''''''''''''!: I Add Experience \ to your degree. saline solution • 3 week supply of Enzymatic contact lens solution • stylish designed carrying case •! LIAMS Made for the Magic in Music. from Coleman Soup ft Salad Bar NEIL WIL TheCar Entertainment Company The True Backpack Stove 4 Vegetables Photo by Terry Benson ^ Clarion iXXKl Daily Luncheon Buffet Personal satisfaction seemed to be as important to the students as the experience they'd gained. "When you get in there and work with your young'un it makes you feel good," said Furr. "You get attached to them." This class of P.E. for the handicapped is a combination of learning, teaching and sharing with children who need to be praised and loved. It is beneficial to both student and child. Benson summed it up well by saying, "It's all for fun and for learning and working with kids." MEET ASU JUNIOR CHARLES FOWLER $2.00 CHARLES is ENROLLED IN THE ASU ROTC PROGRAM. (less than what you pay for Lensrins alone) MAJOR: Industrial Arts ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Running back for ASU O O O T O O 0 football team. 1SOFLENS1 FASHION EYEWEAR Buci—Diane von Furstenberg—Tura FUTURE PLANS: Defense Artillery, possible helicopter/ High* Logo training. RalphLauren's Polo—Safilo—Avant Garde CPT Dale Flora, 262-3150/3151 ASU Military Science Dapartment Maurice St. Michel—Faberge'—Opique DuMonde Silhoutte—Ray Ban Sunglasses If meaningful employment after college looks doubtful for you, look into Army ROTC. Find opportunities for leadership and management experience. hull-time or part-time. You can complete 2 years of ROTC in 6 Appalachian Spectacle Shop 918 Faculty St. 264-4212 !iw commission in Air Largest Spectacle Boutique in the Area weeks this summer, and add experience to your degree. Army ROTC. = | Learn what it takes to lead: I IIHHIII IIIIIIIINIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll Milium MIIMIMIIMMMIIMIMMMMI �THE APPAL ACHIAN Editor's Note: The following selections in the Poet Tree were Tuesday January 29, 1980 7 Send your poetry to The Appalachian, Box 130, Boone, or bring it by third floor Workman winners of a poetry contest recently in East dorm. The Swing A storm is brewing for this evening. The maple tells me so. I can see it by the whites of his upturned leaves, and the clouds are puffed out of a giant's pipe. As I sit in the old paint-chipped swing, the after-dinner breeze is Excited by my cologne and Teases my hair It is wet from the shower I just took. rather, the soul is the guardian of music, for everything in life has its own music and follows its own beat. without music, life would be empty and meaningless. . . we would be without souls. Susan Bell Why doesn't he come? I swing Up and Down In and Out Waiting and Anticipating In my flowing late-summer dress of adulthood, I swing Backward through the days of my childhood. Back through frustrated days of blue jeans through complacent days of scooter-skirts through satisfying days of short, smocked dresses worn with ruffled, white underwear even through forgotten days of diapers. I guess I have always been a swinger Giving my family heart attacks by touching the tip of this branch of this erect maple. Why doesn't he come? I'm weary with the breezewith childhood with the tree torn me. , I KNOW CATS WILL GO CRAZY IN SMALL SPACES. FUZZY USED TO GET INTO THE KITCHEN GARBAGE CAN. HE'D PUT HIS FOREPAWS ON THE RIM AND LEAN SO FAR INTO THE CAN THAT IT WOULD FINALLY FALL OVER. AND MILK CARTONS AND EGGSHELLS AND TUNA CANS WOULD COME SPILLING OUT ON THE FLOOR. ONE NIGHT DAD CAUGHT HIM. HE SHOVED HIM IN THE CAN AND CLAMPED DOWN THE LID. FUZZY'S DARK, CAT IMAGE COULD BE SEEN, FAINTLY, RACING AROUND IN CIRCLES ON TOP OF THE GARBAGE. I SCREAMED UNTIL THE CAT'S LESSON WAS OVER. CATS DONr LIKE SMALL SPACES. Sara Moylan Maria Satitomasso ana the rain came. . . harmonizing softly, and I wanted to join in. . . but I didn't know the words, so I listened. , . and through my silence, I learned of the gentleness of the rain. and that you don't have to sing along to enjoy the music. ram as qutcKiy as it haa come: and I pondered my new knowledge. . . and I remembered reading somewhere, or maybe I wrote it, that music is the guardian of the soul, but now, a< I think about it, that is a fallacy of sorts. . . HT 7—DEMILA! MOTE TIME CHHNGE! 7-DEUILA.INCONJUNCTION WITH LHRE PLHCID HMD THE WINTER-OLYMPICS PRESENTS HN INDIHN ANOW—DHNCE, WITH NHTIONHL MEDIH COUERHGE BY H.B.C. TAJ. ATHRTING HT 1,OOPM THE HAU Akl PHRTY HHA BEEN MOUED BHCk TO 1Q.OO. WE EXPECT ft LHRGE CROWD AO COME OUT HA EHRLY HA POAAIBLE EOR THE CHMERHA HMD PLHM TO ATHY UNTIL HLL THE BEMERHGEA HRE GONE! oo incwd€? W£DN£9DrtY HIT 1Q.OO LlfT TICKT 2-10PM m 30 IH€ MflD WINWONG 5 B£iJ€IMGe5 fUMW£D BY P64BODV? t3 Waterfalls of color Cascading to shimmering pools below. Rippling out, fading into the shore Gone, only to be replaced by more of the same. Does drink from the pools, taking on their multitude of colors. Ecstatically running through the brush, like so many illusions of an acid trip. Butterflies slice erratic paths across the countryside, spreading the colors everywhere, until when at last expended they dry up and blow away decorating the wind. Flowers from where they fall and the winds in turn reflect their brilliance. Where the waves lap the shore the bank turns from brown to magenta to turquoise to orange while the bushes spread multi-colored leaves like a peacock his feathers. Everything touched by color absorbs the color and touching another passes it along, like ice-nine. Only brightening, not freezing, and instead of being a snowball, the Earth is a rainbow. Rfcfclr<J ^ 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. There's a lot more of these around than you might think. And you don't have to just rely on your local newspaper to find them. Because this spring. Ford's Insider magazine will feature an entire issue on how and where to find summer employment. There will be information on government jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service exam. Articles on overseas jobs. too. Intern and co-op programs in private business. Jobs workin' on the railroad and other outdoor money-makers. Jobs at resorts. Even jobs at Disneyland. And for the individualist, job Profiles of a clam digger and a magician. Help Wanted Employer seeking college student for well-paying sunmer job. Please call Insider will help you find the summer job you need. And to find Insider, all you have to do is pick up a copy of your college paper and look inside. It's free from Ford. Look for Summer job Issue of I nside!: Fortfc continuing series of college newspaper supplements FORD DIVISION All the Spaghetti o q You Can Eat; ^ Salad and Garlic Bread �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 29, 1980 Decision Pays Dividends As Apps Down UT-C In OT by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor much-needed victory, sending the game into overtime on an unor­ thodox left-handed jump hook shot by reserve Moc forward Maynor Mark inside the foul area with three seconds left. After an ASU time out, Coach Bobby Cremins' Mountaineers did not set up a final scoring play and were content to let the game go into overtime. "In all honesty, I feared we might have thrown the ball away," said a relieved Cremins about ASU's final possession in the regular period. "We could have thrown the ball to halfcourt and called another timeout which would have given us the ball at midcourt. From there we might have been Before Saturday night, you'd have to look back into the last decade, when gold hovered around $400 an ounce and Afghanistan was just a twinkle in Russia's eye, to find Appalachian State's last win over a Southern Conference oppo­ nent. The Mountaineers went 49 days and eight conference games without winning and had to apply a shrewd coaching maneuver before taming UT-Chattanooga 74-64 in overtime in Varsity Gym Saturday night. Chattanooga almost denied the Mountaineers well-deserved and Tuesday's Column 'What Will Be, Will Be' For One Olympic Hopeful by BLAIR KERKHOFF As the list of foreign policy experts in this country increases with every piece of news regarding America's decision whether or not to boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics, there is at least one person, probably better qualified than m 0 8 t Americans t 0 comment on America's dilemM / > ma, who chooses a safe, if not logical stand. "What will be, will be," said Wade Schalles, SCHALLES head wrestling coach at Clemson University and one of America's top wrestlers in the 163-pound division. "What the athletes do or say will not really make much dif­ ference. It's all a political decision." "The athlete is in a no-win situation," Schalles added. "He's going to get some to agree with him and some who won't." Schalles, who led the Tigers to a three-match sweep of East Carolina, Central Florida and Appalachian State Saturday afternoon in Boone, is a coaching education professor and a voluntary wrestling coach at Clemson. The "volunteer" title (Schalles does not receive a coaching supplement from the school) allows Schalles to retain his amateur status, a requirement to earn a position on the United States' Olympic team. Because of the Soviet Union's aggression in Afghanistan, Schalles, who has little doubt he will make the Olympic team, and other American Olym­ pic hopefuls might be spending their summer away from Moscow. Presi­ dent Carter's ultimatum to the Russians to leave Afghanistan must be heeded by Feb. 20 or the United States, with permision from the U.S. Olympic Committee, will withdraw from the Summer Games. Until that time Schalles sees no reason to discontinue training. "There should be no breaking in training because there might not be an Olym­ pics," stated Schalles. "I mean a runner should not take a day off from training and say, 'There might not be an Olympics anyway!" Training for the Games is not unfamiliar to Schalles. A two-time Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Wrestling Champion and the nation's top wrestler in 1972, Schalles made the 1976 Olympic team, but a dislocated neck kept him from competition. The alternate in the weight class won the bronze metal for the United States in Montreal, leaving Schalles little doubt about who is the world's best wrestler in the 163-pound classification. Yet, despite his confidence, Schalles feels he has nothing to prove to himself, would not mind staying home. "I've known for the past two years I've been the best in the world," said Schalles without the slightest hint of brashness. "I've been ranked number one in the world and have defeated the world's top wrestlers. "Internally, 1 don't want to go," he added. "I guess it's for my ego. This will by my final Olympics. After these games, I'll have no interest in com­ petitive wrestling." Whether the Olympics are held or not, Schalles has a record any wrestler would envy. At Clarion State College (Pa.), Schalles won the Outstanding Wrestler Award in the NCAA and the College Division for his perfor­ mances in capturing the national title at 150 pounds. A year later, Schalles was the NCAA 158-pound champion. Since assuming the head coaching position at Clemson in 1976 (there was no wrestling at Clemson before 1976), Schalles has built a reputable program at Clemson, capable of winning the Atlantic Coast Conference team championship. Nine days before the ACC Tournament, the fate of Schalles' Olympic future will be determined by Soviet tanks, an ominous way to end an athletic career. able to set up a scoring play, but that throw has to be perfect. "If we had thrown the ball away,' continued Cremins, "UT would have had the ball under their own basket with three seconds left and the game tied." "The way things have been going for us this year, I figured we'd have a better chance in the overtime," said Cremins. Cremins' decision paid off as the Apps hit on 10 of 11 free throws in overtime to stymie the Mocs. Guard Walter Anderson, who led the game in scoring with 20 points, connected on six of six free shots, all in oneand-one situations. Anderson's overtime accuracy redeemed an er­ rant free throw with 14 seconds left and ASU up by 2 in the second half which would have iced the game for the Apps. The overtime period was no con­ test as the Mountaineers darted to an eight-point lead with 1:20 re­ maining. UT-C cut the margin to 68-63 but could get no closer as the ASU backcourt trio of Anderson, John Fitch and Danny Jackson ran out the clock with its version of "keep-away." The lead changed hands several times in the second half, although neither team enjoyed more than a three-point lead. The Mountaineers never relin­ quished the lead after Fitch's eightfoot jumper put the Mounties out ahead at 52-51 with 4:12 left. ASU twice enjoyed three-point leads in the final two minutes (57-54 and 59-56) but the Mocs kept chipping away. The game belonged to Ap­ palachian State, however, and ac­ cording to Cremins, it could not have been too soon. "When the kid (Maynor) hit that shot in regulation, I thought to myself, 'Here we go again,"' said Cremins. "I thought we had it won until then. "But we earned tonight's win. We played smart basketball and the breaks finally went our way. It seemed like old times in the lockerroom after the game," stated Cremins with a smile. Not only did the Apps create their own breaks, but they sup­ plemented their luck with a superb shooting night, canning 59 percent from the floor and 82 percent from the charity stripe to offset a phenomenal first half shooting percentage by Chattanooga (14 for 19 for 74 percent). Still, the Southern Conference playoff hopes remain dim for the defending SC champs. The Apps are in ninth and last place, a posi­ tion which will not qualify them for the conference first-round playoffs. "We know we are not in good shape for the playoffs," remarked Cremins. "We are going to have all of our remaining conference home games and probably one on the road." The Apps will take a big step in qualifying for the playoffs as they take on eight place Davidson in Charlotte Wednesday night. Enter­ ing the game, the Mountaineers stand a full game behind the Wildcats. Sports The Appalachian JP Ki^B . Photo Paul Keller Lays It In The Hard Way Swimmers Explode; UNC-G Left Behind The Appalachian State men's and women's swimming teams recorded convincing victories over UNC-Greensboro in Boone Satur­ day afternoon. The men, following a 57-56 win over Davidson the night before downed UNC-G 57-33. The women outswam the UNC-G women 72-48. The Lady Apps roared to a 72-15 lead after nine events before con­ ceding victories in the final six events to UNC-G. Patricia Woods and Blair Griffin set the pace, for by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor by HOWARD KATZ Patricia Woods Touches First In 500-Yard Freestyle Women's Basketball: at Pfeiffer, 7 p.m. Wadnaaday Men's Basketball: at Davidson, 8 p.m. The Apps Shine At Tennessee Meet Schedule Thursday Women's Basketball: at Western Carolina, 6 p.m. Wrestling: at Marshall Tuesday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: SKI BEECH: SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Blowing Rock, 295-7828—Base of 10-15 in­ ches; Wet granular surfaces both primary and secondary; Two slopes open: Advanced and Intermediate. Banner Elk, 1 -387-2271—Base of 15-40 in­ ches; Primary surface frozen granular, with some bare spots; Three slopes open. Banner Elk, 1-898-5256—Currently making snow; Base of 8-36 inches; man-made snow over frozen granular surface; four slopes the Apps by taking first and second place in the 500 freestyle. The ladies continued their dominance as Sandra Goodwin and Mimi Bryan swam one and two in the 200 intermediate. Laurie Dionne took a first in the 100-yard freestyle, while Susan Parker reign­ ed supreme in the 50-yard breuf stroke. The men's team fared equally well, storming to a 57-16 lead at one time. The men took seven firsts as Bill Cox (1000 free and 100 free) and Jim Raines (50 free and 200 backstroke) were double winners for the Apps. Site Set For Charleston Photo Men's Track: at VMI Relays H O W A R D KATZ SC Bowl Sought r Tuvaday by by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian's talented indoor track team made a strong showing at the University of Tennessee In­ vitational in Knoxville Friday, as three Mountaineers took first place in their events. A large and tough field assembl­ ed in Stokley Athletic Center on the Tennessee campus, but athletes from ASU still managed to make themselves known in almost every event. ASU All-American Laffette Jor­ dan came through with a solid vic­ tory in the 600-yard dash. His time of 1:14.1 was the second best ever recorded by a Mountaineer in the 600. Junior sprinter Rick Beasley finished in the fourth place with a time of 1:16.7. In the 35-pound weight throw, Oshco Rufty captured first place with a throw of 49'10". Teammate Jay Samuels continues to improve with each meet, as he recorded a personal best throw of 45'5 , /fc" to take second place. That throw put him in second place behind Rufty in the ASU record book. The other winner for the Apps was Bobby Terry in the high jump. His leap to clear 6'8" was his best of the season thus far. Freshman Robbie Mosley set a new school record in the triple jump. His jump of 47'5H" was good enough for second place. The Apps also took second place in the mile relay, but a bad ex­ change of the baton may have cost them a victory. The ASU team of Ward Jarvis, James Shields, Beasley and Jordan were just edged by Tennessee after a poor exchange between Beasley and Jordan. Their time was 3:32.1, less than a second behind the Vols. Several other Mountaineers placed in the Invitational section of the meet. Scat Springs finished in fifth place in the 440-yard dash, with a time of 52.7 seconds. Also in the fifth place was Flukie Herndon in the 60-yard dash. He was clocked in 6.5 seconds. Kevin Paulk took sixth in the 1,000-yard run in 2:22.1 In the twomile run, senior Norman Blair placed sixth with a time of 9:21.5. Don Mitchell was sixth in the long jump, as he jumped 22' 11V6". Also turning in good performances were sec APPS page 9 Officials of the Southern Con­ ference have endorsed a Pr0P°'a by a group of Charleston, S. -i businessmen to establish a new co lege football bowl game. The con­ ference champion would be the ost team for the yet unnamed bowl, an would take on deserving schools from the South and Last. Conference Commissioner en neth Germann took the c o n ^, n . C f recomendations before the Extra Events Committee in e o Orleans several weeks ago. ficial application will be sent m the NCAA April 1, 1980. I. « " » vestigate the organization, c , c the game, and will °" *' proval the following Apr'. proved, the first game will be in late December, 1981. The game would be held in The Citadel's Johnson Hagood St.* in Charleston, which seats 22, To h . a bowl K y d U„™ o, ' ^ 1 must hold a. least 27 MO fans. • £ offieal. at The C , ' , d ' "*,H and plans to remove the w install end-zone seats, whvc raise the capacity to . ' nted Bill Ackerman, who r P >t the Charleston^Bo"! Assoc. the conference's winter ^ Chattanooga, Tcnn., ca ^ g the league officials B o W l. The strong foundation for ^ |0 �THE APPALACHIAN SC Bowl Tuesday January 29, 1980 Clemson Reigns proposed 'Head-Butted' ECU Pins Apps continued from page 8 Several titles, such as the Azalea B„wl and the Southern Bowl have already been suggested. Germann expressed confidence that the NCAA would approve the proposal. "We will have to wait a while to find out," said Germann, "but we hope that the Committee will ap­ prove it. The game will be a big benefit to the conference financial­ ly, and will increase our exposure." Conference President C.H. Cilstrap of ASU also expressed pleasure at the idea. "This is a good opportunity for all the schools in the conference," Gilstrap said. "The publicity that it would give us will help us in several areas. I think that it will be a suc­ cessful bowl, but that it will take three or four years to make it a strong and important post-season game. We would be looking for a good team in the southeast area to play the conference winner. This vear N.C. State was left out of the bowl picture. Another year it might be Clemson or North Carolina." by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer East Carolina brought its na­ tionally ranked wrestling team to Varsity Gym Saturday, but had to fight off an inspired and en­ thusiastic Mountaineer squad and come from behind in the final match to defeat the Apps, 22-18. ASU also fell prey to Ciemson the same day, losing 37-6. Photo bv HOWARD KATZ Bob Hilfiger Was Only One Of Two Apps To Defeat Clemson Apps Win 3 continued from page 8 Chris Porter (22''A") and Mosley TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery Service Available 033 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 Authorized Ram Leather Care B O O N E , N. C . 2 8 6 0 7 * If (21'6"). There was also an all-comers sec­ tion of the meet in which several ASU runners fared well. The twomile relay team, composed of Jarvis, Shields, Paulk and Ron Caton, captured second place in 8:15. Herndon came back to place third in the all-comers 60-yard dash with a time of 6.5 seconds. In the 60-yard high hurdles, Springs was fourth and James Orr was sixth. Their times were 8.01 and 8.21, respectively. The mile relay team finished fifth place in 3:36.5. Members of this team were Orr, Herndon, Mosley and Allen Valentine. The Apps, now 9-6, began strong as Bill Clark recorded a pin over Nathan Klutz early in the first period to put ASU on top 6-0. John White and Bob Thomas were defeated in the following two mat­ ches and the score was knotted at six all. The Mountaineers once again took the lead at 9-6 when Dave Soderholm defeated Jeff Boyce, 5-2. Bob Hilfiger and Pat Cucci widened the lead to 18-6 with a pin by Hilfiger and a decision (1-0) by Cucci. ECU's Steve Goode took the 167-pound class and Butch Revils, the number seven wrestler in the nation in the 177-pound class cut the Mounties' lead to a mere two points. Controversy marred the 190-pound match as ASU's Butch Kasubick was unintentionally, yet illegally, head-butted by Jay Dever and was unable to continue. Coach Paul Mance could have taken the six points awarded which would have put the Apps up 24-16 and win the match. However, he refused the points and declared it "no match." "It's a cheap way to win," Mance said. "Our boy never would have beaten him—it's just a cheap way to win." That left 18-16, Appalachian, with one match to go. The number 10 ranked wrestler in the nation, D.T. Joyner from ECU, fought Mike Brown in the heavyweight division. Joyner recorded a pin and ECU posted a 22-18 come from behind victory. "They should have beaten us with no problem. They have 10 times the program that we have. We just wrestled our hearts out," said Mance. In the Clemson romp, Bob Hilfiger (142-pound class) and Pat Cucci (150-pound class) were the only winners with scores of 7-3 and 4-2 respectively. The Mountaineers travel to Hun­ tington, W.Va., Thursday to face Southern Conference foe Marshall. ASU Coach Bob Pollock was pleased with his team's effort, and looks for further improvement in the two meets this week. "The Tennessee meet was a very good one for us," Pollock said. "We are making some strong strides towards the conference meet, which is coming up on Feb. 22 at East Tennessee. I feel that we are ahead of where we were at this time last season, and our outlook is very good." Today, the Mounties open a busy week with a trip to Lexington, Va. You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To T railway Cleaners Announcing a limited-time-only DIRECT PURCHASE PLAN on 1980 High Performance. 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Large Submarine Hoagie 1.75 2.75 1.75 2.75 Ham & Cheese 1.75 2.75 Tuna 1.75 2.75 Vegetarian 1.75 2.75 Roast Beef 1.75 2.75 Italian Steak 1.75 2.75 Meat Ball 1.75 2.75 35 Item Salad Bar Use Our Convenient CALL FREE DELIVERY 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 LIV 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_1980_0129_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 1980-01-29 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.: January 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/0d1a6add487527bc8965407e8e59c516.pdf 4615e6dafe62e1534e44d12b69ab29b3 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. c° Highs in flu r r f 30s. the uPPer Friday tcenS and Call The Appalachian at the tTd' Warming with fair skies * , Ind Saturday becoming Friday i a y Highs in the 40s clouay Sunday. the 50s The Student Newspaper since 1934 10 |0 . .fining __ I( 262 3104 from 10 a.m. to ) p.m. Monday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. LIV No. 26 through Thursday Thursday,January 24, 1980 _— Smith's Case Still In Watauga Courts state went before the grand jury by ED HOLZ1NGER Ass't News Editor fund set up in former freshman Raleigh ^or , ajU football player Reginald G. Smith, charged with five sexual offenses involving ASU coeds, is A defense p .yi"S » U w - firraf M t and Mackie of Raleigh, to defend him. His c o u r t -appointed attorney, Robert West of Boone, has withdrawn Horieycutt priv.a,e as counsel. "He (Smith) was a football hero in Raleigh, has a lot of friends, and they raised something like J 10,000 for him," West said. Smith was charged in November with the rape of two ASU coeds, two counts of sodomy and one count of attempted rape. "One of the rape charges was thrown out at his probable cause hearing," West saicJ- "But . Smith and got the charge reinstated." West said he saw Smith, still in jail at the Watauga Law Enforcement Center, "about a week ago, and he was doing fine." Smith was psychologically evaluated by the New River Mental Health clinic at West's directive and found competent to stand trial, according to West. "1 thought the testing was appropriate, since the crimes he is charged with are so out of character for him. You would think he'd have a history of mischief in school or crime or something, but he doesn't havfe anything like that in his background,"- West said. West recently entered a motion to have the trial moved to Mecklenburg County, due to unfair pretrial publicity, but the motion was denied by Judge Sam Ervin III. West cited a picture ' at appeared on the front page of the Watauga Democrat in November after Smith's arrest as publicity that mig 1 bias potential jurors. West also entered a motion to suppress a confession, which also was denied by Ervin. Smith was summarily suspended from ASU during fall semester. Dr. Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs, was reluctant to comment on the matter. According to the ASU Judicial Code, summary suspension "may be taken against a student...by the Chancellor of the University if the Chancellor is satisfied that the continued presence of the student on University property threatens harm to the student or t o a n y other person o r t h e property c- ' ? university or of others or v ould be detrimental to the academic community..." Daye said summary suspensions occur only after much consultation between various areas of the University i n v o l v e d . Chancellor John Thomas has the ultimate decision, however, she said. Smith's next court appearance is set for Feb. 11, according to the Watauga County District Attorney's office. by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer In respons; to last semester's outbreak of bomb threats, ASU has adopted a revised policy and set of procecdurcs to deal with the possibility of future bomb threats. The new set of guidelines were drafted at the end of the fall semester by Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs. Dr. Harvey Durham, acting vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said the guidelines "grew out of a concern for the need for some organized proceedures to keep people better prepared in the event of a bomb threat." Working Accepts Football Post Appalachian State University enters the 1980s with a new head football coach. Mike Working, an offensive coordinator at Wake Forest for the past two leasons, was named to the position Dec. 12 after a three-and-a-half-week search to teplace Jim Brakefield, who resigned following ASU's 45-7 final game win over Marshall. Working helped coach Wake forest to an 8-4 overall record ® '979. Wake Forest's most ttccessful football seasoh ended with a 34-13 loss to Louisiana S'ate in the Tangerine Bowl Dw. 22. Working assumed the football coaching duties at Appalachian State following the 22 match, I* 8 * 4 he indicated in initial conference, Working was ASl) 0US t0 kCgin ^is duties at "Appalachian State is an exciting place to be right now. I'm pleased to be a part of a growing program," he stated. Although Working was contacted about the hiring only four-and-a-half hours before the press conference, he impressed the crowd of reporters, administrators, friends and alumni who gathered for the noon meeting at the Center for Continuing Education with his knowledge of the school and his plans for next football season. "I first became interested in Appalachian State this past fall when they almost beat us down in Winston-Salem when the Deacons beat ASU 30-23 on a touchdown in the final minute," said Working. Next fall, Appalachian will exploit the quarterback and split ends," stated Working in reference to rising seniors quarterback Steve Brown, the That first 9 long awaited snowfall of the i spring 9 has arrived Revised Bomb Policy Circulated Ex-Wake Coach Offensive Minded by BLAIR KCRKHOFF Sports Editor Photo by JERRY JOYNER A total of 11 botnb threat calls were make, mostly to Walker Hall, according to Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security. Security, working with the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation and security personnel from Southern Bell Telephone Company, investigated the incidents with the aid of telephone tapping devices. Tugman said he did not wish to reveal the sources that have been traced. "The cases are not being actively pursued at this time. However, this is not to say that the investigation is closed," Tugman added. Copies of the new bomb threat policy, outlined in foursections, have been distributed to all d e p a r t m e n t s of the University. The first section is titled "Initial Contact," and involves the placement of a "Threatening Phone Call Report" card near the telephones ot all perso.is who receive incoming calls in r Daye As expected-and probably already discovered-area gasoline prices have jumped considerably since Christmas; with the price of gold soring, the worth of gold jewelry has also increased; and a new drive is being started to reopen the Yonhalossee Theater. See page 4. Working see Coach page 4 The next section is titled "Relaying Information." The recipient of a bomb threat call is to immediately notify security, the head of the department receiving the call or the dean of the department when the threat involves a scheduled class meeting area. Security is to notify the appropriate officials in the threatened area. "Subsequent Action" will follow. Upon arrive. 1 i i i the t h r e a t e n e d area. Security, working with the senior operating official present, is to decide what actions are needed in response to the threat and proceed accordingly. Established evacuation i n s t r u c t i o n s and entrance restrictions arc to be put into affect by Security. According to Tugman. Security uses the scandai d procecJuie used by ail bomb searching agencies. He did not wish to elaborate on this. The last section of the new policy is titled "Contingency Planning." Deans, departmental heads and supervisors arc to develop plans for alternate means of conducting class. This is to include planning for use of alternate locations for continuing with tests, regular classes and other operations. Inside Today News nation's number three leader in total offense in 1979, and receiver Rick Beasley, the nation's leading pass catcher last season. "We will have a wide open, entertaining offense and are interested in throwing the football." "We are also concerned with furthering the student-athlete office: of the University. A person receiving a threatening call is to attempt to obtain answers to questions about the call listed on the card. Editorials » • • Mt. Living Sports Is there a worm in ASU's Appal(Cart)? The newspaper discusses that possibility in the editorial column; new additions to the section are on page 3 and an assessment of President Carter and the Olympics can be found on page 2. Psychological Services? It's for more than the mentally ill. There is something good going on in East and something not so good going on in the Department of Biology's greenhouse. See page 7. Should the U.S. boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics? The Appalachian posed that question to a number of ASU students and received several provocative and interesting answers. See page 11. Plus... Monique St. Pierre. Who? P l a y b o y ' s Playmate of the Year. Pant, pant. Appearing recently at Beech Mountain, she talked with Ray Criscoe about acting, posing for Playboy and her I I&yiTlfltC parent's reaction. All that and brains too! St. Pierre ASU Seeks Bus Line Charters by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer ASU officials arc interested in chartering weekend commercial bus routes between the University and central points in North Carolina and are seeking student interest in the plan. According to Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs, two bus companies, Trailways in Charlotte and Piedmont in Winston-Salem, have been contacted. Officials from Trailways have said they will start a route to the University if it can be shown to be profitable. Piedmont has not responded, Daye said. She said the system would probably work on a sign-up basis, with a campus location designated for that purpose. According to an official from the Trailways Bus Terminal on the Blowing Rock Road, a one-way ticket to Winston-Salem costs 18 .50 and a round-trip ticket is 116 .15. A one-way ticket to Charlotte is 17 .55 and a round-trip ticket is 114 .35, the official said. John Simmons, in the Development Office at ASU, said the University would hope to negotiate the ticket rates and get better scheduling with the bus companies. The towns and cities the line would connect with depend on student interest. "I doubt that it would detour off the main route, but it probably would make stops along the way to the central destination. Parents could pick students up at central locations," Simmons said. The line would definitely operate on Sundays, Daye said. Whether it would operate on Friday or Saturday depends on student preference, she added. According to Daye, the idea was first discussed by Bob Sncad, vice chancellor for Development and Public Affairs. Besides being an attempt to lessen gas consumption, Daye said, "Wc were looking for a way to provide transportation for the students that don't have cars." Simmons added that it is also an attempt to case the parking problem on campus. "Wc arc encouraging students not to leave campus, but to leave their cars at home," he said. Daye and Simmons emphasized that the success of the plan depends on student interest and response. They hope that if the charter bus plan is a success, a regular line will be established to the University., The ASU Administration is seeking s t u d e n t s ' opinions about this proposed charter bus service. They are asking students to respond to a survey placed on page 7 of this issue. �I Appalachian Carter And Politics Do Not Mix J g The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Managers Elaine Parrot! & Cindy White Production Manager Erin Elani David P. llarriHon.. .News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Krrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Stewart Duval.. .Ad Manager Olympic Strategy Case In Point domestic affairs in this matter? there—a month is plen'y of time to by RAY CRISCOE How is he wishy-washy in this Copy Editor. . , Michael Hannah (for One reason Carter is in favor of set someone up in government. boycotting the Olympics is a Democrat) ol embarg 0s economic sanctions a n d ... . . Political and public rebuttals of forei s to destroy much of the prestige the USSR would gain from holding the »gn ac- Photo Editor. . Kit-hard Rawaon never cross. Neither should politics matter? First and foremost Page Designers and Jimmy Carter. does give the Soviets a solid month Olympics in to withdraw. That's practically no limit at all, which makes the use of erase a Russian propaganda. But Carter's Canal— the thinking is all screwed up. builteth it, He giveth it away) played house (with little Billy, Arm Politics and the Olympics should Asst. Copy Ed. ..I.isa Bo u telle F.Iain & Criscoe President Jimmy Carter's newest Unsigned editorials reflrrt 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 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 publicssignature, address and phone number. tion. political brainstorm is a master­ piece, a true work of art—boycott word because he "ultimatum" ques­ Moscow, as well tions. as He has played God during th a I valuable opportunity for tenure (giving away the Pana m , In his efforts to hurt the Soviets, we paideth for it, the Olympics and show those Rus­ 90-day how the president has disregarded the Miss vades And can Carter pull the United States work put in over the past four years Rosalyn), and now he is playing maybe, just maybe, with the lesson Worm In The Appal tionable. (Was Iran secretly given a sians how we deal with one who in­ out of the Olympics when thatpower by waiting game that is trying the p a . we taught them in the back of their is not vested in him? medal winners. He has not asked another's privacy. prospective American gold minds, Breshnev and Co. will think allowed to grow or face hard times in the future. Indeed, it is a Once again Carter has pulled a plan for campus transit which comes with no frills and no pro­ boner. (How many times has that mises. The idea and implementation of the Appalcart system is line been frankly commendable. Such a leap forward, even if it is an ex­ dent perimental one, probably wouldn't have been taken under month of course a tience of the American people. The has played God during that has to adopt a slogan for his campaing that breaks down to "cool under fire.") tenure, played house, and now he is Carter's attempt to use the Olvm- his latest pics as a political ploy is an outrage ultimatum to the USSR, the presi­ The Olympics should not enter i~h ( has utilized?) In and, the last straw. (That and the gall he 6 He Yeah. And maybe the hostages in Iran will be freed tomorrow. innovation to hit this campus in years, should either be Lillian Olympic decision is fast becoming twice before reverting to such ac­ tions again. Appalachian's new bus service, by far the most progressive "ultimatum"?) Also, given to the Soviets one withdraw playing a waiting game...'' from field of politics, and if they do, n should Afghanistan or he will boycott the previous University adminstrations or in previous times. It is Olympics. Also ultimatum now going through a litmus test which will determine how are some included in of be at the bequest of the athletes and no one else, as sug­ gested by Lord Killanin. this Carter's worthwhile it really is, a test which is to be largely dependent According to Lord Killanin, head more famous traits: ineffectiveness, of the International Olympic Com­ particpating in the Olympics their It has been said that if all sports on just how much people at ASU use it. The four buses that run six days a week aren't luxurious. wishy-washiness and ignorance of domestic affairs. mittee request thoughts on the matter. Again he and sporting events were to end, the Carter makes will be honored if the has his eyes overseas, with the fact world would still go around. But an Nor are they quiet or fast. They were leased by the University How is he ineffective in this mat­ U.S. athletes back the president up, that he is president of the UNITED important function of the sporting reversing an earlier decision he had made that said if Carter wanted to back recesses of his mind. ter? solely for campus transit. The Soviets have, for all intents But there is a basic flaw in the logic for the buses, to begin with. Press releases from the halls of the Administration and Building indicate the system will ease the chronic parking purposes, ignored Carter's (IOC), whatever the American athletes who will be STATES lost somewhere in the life is that sport rechannels man's aggressive behavior into a morr boycott the Olympics, he could go The United States has steadily as ahead and tell the athletes not to eroded since that fateful year of Yes the world would still go around, political propoganda, which it is. It pack (definite signs of a case of 1976, bi­ but without sports, there would br Jimmy (Who?) Carter took office. He wield­ no human inhabitants to see that it did. ed an unusually peaceful arsenal That includes Jimmy Carter. ultimatum, disclaiming it is merely a stall. Should the Soviets can conceivably be the case when the system doesn't even span out far enough into the town to attract the hundreds of students in major apartment complexes, the ones who must drive. wishy-washy-itis. withdraw within the month, it will he been ii se thev have no further use woes of the campus and conserve precious fuel, but neither should be quarantined). How is Maybe Carter- Carter ignorant of when, centennial during our celebration, positive outcome other than war. by Brian Mn Doowah Biddy The two major spots the system does reach out to are Westmont Apartments at the northwest end of King Street and Ap­ VAVE, I CAN'T BELIEVE palachian South apartments at the southeast end of Faculty HOW MESST YOU KEEP THIS ROOM/ THIS IS Street. The distinction is this: these people probably aren't im­ practical enough to drive to campus, being within walking distance as they are. How is the bus system, then, going to ease camping parking problems? If the buses were to make stops along Highway 321 out to the city limits, say, then they would be downright crowded, and consistantly so. Well over 200 students who live in apart­ ments near Hoses and the county hospital would be served if this were the case. But it isn't. »'i ' ' v- v Granted, the system was never intended as a form of mass transit (probably because there's no "mass" in Boone to speak of)- It does, however, aid the freshmen who are cursed with having to park near the edges of the world, i.e., at the Center for Continuing Education and the Horn in the West theater. The system is in its infant stage. Certainly it would be better to expand it than have it aborted if only because of its poten­ tialities. But, if nothing else, do something to the bus schedule. Even some Ph.D's here can't decode it. Santomasso Plays Detective—And Critic Reagan AmBUSHed In Search Of AppalCart Stopping Times Now that 1 have drawn my own by MARIA SANTOMASSO directory The new "Appalcart" busing palcart arrows only timetable, I own can Ap­ better running ahead of schedule, and extend to enough apartments and get there and board the bus! other off-campus locations, such as estimate the arrival times. However, Of course this is impossible for idea; it has potential to become a Tuesday night, I had to watch the now, because we have no bus lanes valuable asset to ASU. However, Appalcart pass my window in East to rest in. Therefore, the drivers are Marion says that plans are being after trying vainly for four hours to Dorm twice (at one-hour intervals instructed presented to include these prefer­ has much more practical experiene There were a few people in Iowa for a potential president. He w» s who just plum got bushed out dur­ director of the CIA, ambassador to the United Nations, special envoy variety stores. SGA President Gray that toward these buses were not exactly 15-intervals), positive. "guesstimate" The chief complaint that I heard were supposed in its to be arrival by Mr. Roy Tugman, grocery stores, drug stores and only head of ASU Security, not to stop at red locales, if the Appalcarts are a to the Appalcart signs, unless someone success. There is even a possibility is of a bus running to the Rock and order times. waiting there; this includes They seemed to arrive each hour on several feasible resting places on from classmates while approaching the half-hour, so a friend and campus, the issue from the student perspec­ readied ourselves for some road- tive was the difficulty in reading the work to begin at 9:30 p.m. I can indeed be that successful, h 1, plaint is that the system does not people (like me) might have time to system is a wonderfully industrious ride one of them, my sentiments By comparison to Carter, il Bush by DAVID P. HARRISON ' such as the back for a small charge. University With more time and renovations, Laundry, the Varsity Gym, etc. Add the Appalcart system can be a suc­ ing all the hoopla Monday. It's truly delightful to see a new, to China, Republican National fresh face arise out of the morass of Committee politics millionaire oil man from Texas. I f state from which he served as a con and indeed outdistance some of the more well-known can­ chairman, and a what Jimmy Carter did in 1976 and gressman. The whole presidential race » that's what George Bush did earlier young still and Bush s compel' 1 0 1 ' didates for a national office. That's are by no means yet to be c ° u n '' this week. out. Reagan's popularity ' s 5 ' high, former Texas Governor Jo bus lanes to our list of things need­ cess. Students are using the two timetables posted around campus. The diagram on these posters is At 9:20 p.m., the Appalcart pass­ ed for the Appalcart system—along buses running an Bush's campaign organization gave Connally ed my window again. My friend and with new timetables, shelters from average rate of approximately 250 nice enough, but does not reveal 1 hustled to the School Bookstore, the wind, rain and (finally!) snow, students during the day shifts, and him a five percent lead over former California Governor Ronald ('n amounts of money am minority leader Howard Ba e r 1 . to be underestimated. Some pf° at present at To the utter surprise of many, still has eon«d' r a » the true route of the buses—which and once again had poor timing. WASU broadcasts inside the Ap- approximately 83 students during direction they are traveling in. and Reagan, Finally we saw the Appalcart near palcarts, advertisements of student the later night hours. Meanwhile, where they backtrack. This confu­ pected to carry the largest slice of are even saying a campaign to Chapell-Wilson Hall, sprinted down other sion could be elininated with a few the the sidewalk activities, and "Yosefs" plastered all over the inside! should I ride around in a circle for small arrows on the diagrams to in­ away from us as we approached it; Shelters are already being con­ 15 or 20 minutes when I can get to dicate direction. more of a psychological one than Gerald Ford is likely. Only one factor i» though: George Bush is boun we were close enough to touch it. structed. Other renovations of the Walker a The timetable itself is even more one of committed votes at the par­ We were indignant, but nonetheless system foot?" My only reply is: "Wait until confusing, because all 32 of the Ap­ ty's ful — candidate determined to ride that bus! We walked to the University well. Another basic student com­ it really starts snowing!" Alienist palcart stops are not listed. Onlv six stops are Hall, Appalachian listed: Chapell-Wilson Smith Apart­ l aundry to it, and it stop and simply unknowing ami uncaring pulled waited, about ments, Bowie and Stadium, Walker what time the bus was SI PPOSEl) Hall, Center for Continuing Educa­ to stop there. After a 20-minule wait tion, and Laundry the University wind and rain, the Appalcart by­ Appalcart slop sign although it is a the driver heard our shouts! in 10 ask: "Why minutes on Iowa generally Republican However, Bush's national Iowa ex­ caucases. victory convention is this far more serious—am 'ban . P Pre believed. 1980s: Decade Of Copelessness, 'The Coma passed us once again, but this time scheduled stop). being considered, as Hall still was (that seemed like an hour) in the (which, by the way, does not have an are students who by KATH KURTZ of nylon stuffed with polyester and nut shells. Some people may think of Copeless Concepts' past our lives with us being as uncart"# The birth of the babv new year, 1980, motivated product as dolls. But they really are companions Appalcart Finally aboard the Appalcart. I movable as the rocks. , -r h ( , 'fjOf What will a decade like this produ<<^ . r J a |,»r. a rash of speculation. What will typify the '80s? for our time that say. " I know just how vou feel." from the East Dorm slop, one must was impressed. It ran well, and was I nre-t and revolution; the season of change will will result in the creation of the note its arrival time at the Universi­ very clean inside (although the four always be associated with the '60s. Forever the '70s ty Laundry, and then estimate how VA by adopt copelessness as tins decade's title? times I saw it from behind re. -aled much later the bus will arrive at some rather ugly exhaust fumes). will be labeled the " m e decade." What will the '80s be christened? East The driver was cautious and even A company in New York has a head start on the Instead of wailing and worrying about which cordial. After I relieved mv tensions name callers and cataloguers. These people have government leafier has the itchiest nuclear trigger Thus, to Dorm. simple board the I bis could be a verv matter if one invested u'lm,a" A possible oncoming holocaust will " ^ ( ,„rln' Because people are tired of being afraid. And thev ^jr*. will no longer stand for being pushed around. now become only as important as tin by bitching about being h it behind coined a new word-— copelessness; "The condition finger, society will simply give up. The troops ol personally at Chapell-Wilson Hall, he agreed of people living in the age of exhaustion." Yes, our Meetings of this kind might consist •' don't have this time, although I did our minds will withdraw. People don't want to that he should look more earelullv know how to change the tides of their fates with silling around staring caiatoiiical > f l In an ellort to overcome fashion « devote one hour to the Appalcart into before '80s will be the age of exhaustion: the eopeless '80s. . system in order to ride its entire leaving a stop. I then lold him that This company. Copeless Concepts, L.T.D.. offers route, in order to see what hi the he should attempt to slop at all of what will be the perfect symbol of the decade. Thev world was going on' would rather spend their lives like rocks in a river. the manufacture little men (and women) that are shells Just as water rushes by the rocks, events will rush his rear-view mirror od then he would not be E S I . Hare krishna. Reverend Moon, Aunt Erma's Cope Book or with anything else. Individuals f |in ^' the Super Bowl and other such ('.roups such as "Copeless I-' >• palcart I in' 1 unlike a major telev ision series. ( in history might have had serious i'Ifo enough time in it to become an Ap­ connoisseur. (r(,lll0d arm'; .. f l W l ,ri'' ^ ^ | | | i r i» l'"' ^ ^ r aigb« public will take to wearing 1 ' jacket's. Ami perhaps one ot the bi si r 1 . .. ...: ii .tie its Him el t j ( . H ||i �THE APPALACHIAN NWS Grandmother Proud She Is An App This letter was forwarded to The !„oundi"f! m e ' , h e 8 e 1 t h o u g h " | j k e to s h a r e oaroe t h r o u g h - No one mentioned-! don t believe—in interviewing "Dr. toe" or chatting with m e over a yC flashing through my mind prior to lame time... . The magnificent mountains, the D leasure of being a r e s i d e n t of Blowing Rock, the campus, t h e concerts and theatre productions al Appalachian by Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye: Gratitude Farthing, the exhileration of ,[,e games (football, soccer, baseball), the climbing up and up 10 our new seats in the stadium of course the wonderful friends and associates), most of all the marvelous young people—the students—especially those who can "come up to the house" and join u s for a meal. Now that seemed to be enough, but as I reflected, sur­ rounded by the spectacular "The (and Le Cercle Francais, ASU's French Club, will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in the fifth floor Faculty Lounge. Plans for the new semester will be the main topic of discussion.Any new members are welcome and are urged to attend. Members are also reminded that if they did not provide refreshments for the last m e e t i n g , they should do so tonight. 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 o n the second floor of Workman Hall and talk to Michael Hussey. His office hours are 2-5p.m. every weekday. Call 2240. Apps," students, alumni, friends, visiting teams, and most of all families, wee toddlers, pre­ schoolers, elementary and high school groups, daddies, mommies, and a few of us grannies and gramps, it was thrilling! We raised a large family (eight) and have been blessed with 10 grandchildren and they never got to go to the game as a family—not because we didn't want to go, it just wasn't done. But here in Boone is this conglomerate—all ages—and I might mention that when the li'l ones know when to tap out the beat with both hands and feet with our always superb band. It's overwhelming .. . Anyone who has a problem with drugs or drinking is invited to attend the meetings of the ASU Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. The group meets Monday nights at 7:30p.m. in room 110 of the Student Union. The Graduate Student Association will sponsor a lecture entitled "Upside Down, Inside Out; A Personal View of Education" by Douglas Kirk Gordan in Owens Field House at 7:30p.m. Jan. 31 with a reception to follow. Gordan is an assistant Informing A notice concerning the inspection and release of student records at ASU: 1) Appalachian State University complies with all the provisions of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. The Pnll s t a t e m e n t o f t h e University's policy is available in the office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs in the Dougherty Administration Building. 2) With some exceptions noted in the policy, students have the right to lnspcct and to challenge the c°ntents of their education records. Access to student e uc a ti o n records is c°ordinatcd through the as er jC of the Registrar, jj^.cnts wishing to inspect sh01 Li °uld educat'on contact records Mr. Dave rvj ,' Registrar, in the ugherty Administration 'n8 between the hours Qr m. , a,Inand 5 p.m., i 7h \hTrough «ess,on ro.7- 6 UniversitV tTlle Friday is in University re'cases to Puhl y the Dir. ' C ° u r s o - c a l l e d foil C C t ° r y ' " f o r m a t i o n a s adrlWS l',e stuclent's name, • n a / o T ' fi^ e p h o " c Parti field of listing' study, rC(. 'fation in officially gni2ed activities and Sp0r! ls' weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, class and previous schedule educational agency or institution attended by the student. Any student who wishes to have all or part of the above Directory Information withheld may complete and sign the appropriate request form in the office of the Vice The letter you wrote us when we I am looking forward to next year when one of our grand­ children, Dylan, will (happily for us) be residing with him mom and dad close enough for us to bring him to our games. Perhaps if they remain long enough he may also grow to the age when he'll have that extra thrill of being a "wipeup boy," sitting breathlessly waiting his turn to scurry out from his seat under the basket to mop up. Perhaps, but till then I'm sure glad I'm an "App." lost our son, Bill, is deeply ap­ preciated. Bill's father, sister and I thank you and the many students for the support, comfor­ ting words and love which you ex­ tended to us when we needed it most. Please express our deep gratitude to the students. Appalachian State University and the Boone area will always We wish for each of you a hap­ rofessor o f English evelopmental studies Austin Peay University. The embargo will significantly reduce meat production in the Soviet Union President Carter said. " T h e restrictions can reasonably be expected to bring home to the Soviet leaders that they cannot act as they have in Afghanistan without paying a significant price," said the President. Commerce Secretary, Philip Klutznick, said the United States will take action against all nations that increase the volume of grain shipments to the USSR. Steps have been taken to ease the impact on farmers. Last weekend, Carter ordered the Department of Agriculture to buy grain that was to be shipped to the Soviet Union. * Fate of Physicist Serves as Warning As a warning to internal critics and a challenge to the Carter administra­ tion, the Soviet Union apprehended Andrei Sakharov, dissident physicist and human rights activist Tuesday, stripping him of state and government Rosemary Madden Box 1359 Blowing Rock, N.C. S farmers. hold a very special place in our hearts. py and peaceful new year. Sincerely, Gerry Gilbert awards and forcing him to leave Moscow. He and his wife, Yelena Bonner, were flown to the industrial city of Gorky, which is closed to all foreign visitors. The timing of the move was seen as an indication of toughness and determination of the power among factions in the Communist Party leader­ ship. It has been reported by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, that Sakharov has been stripped of honors he was awarded for developing the hydrogen bomb for his country in the 1950s. Nothing was said about his in at The University Theatre will hold tryouts for its next major production,"The Miser," 'Jan.28-29, 6-9 p.m. in Chapell-Wilson Auditorium. Scripts are available for check out in the main Theatre Office. There will be a panel discussion entitled "In Transition" featuring Judith Bardwick and "her description of how feminism, sexual liberation and the search for self-fulfilment have altered America" which will take place Jan 29 at 7 p.m. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall with members of the ASU faculty making up the panel. The event is sponsored by the Faculty Concerned With the Status of Women. The Wesley Foundation serves supper every Wednesday night for the low price of $1.50. Everyone is welcome to join in the meal. An Assertiveness Training Group will be held Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon at the Counseling Center for individuals who want to increase their assertive behavior. The first meeting will be held Jan. 30 and the meeting will end March 5. To sign up, go by the Counseling Center or call 3180. The Counseling Center will conduct a Weight Management Group For people who want to lose weight. The group will use a behavioral model aimed at producing slow weight loss. The group will meet Mondays 5:30-7:30 p.m. and the first meeting will be held Jan. 28 at the Counseling Center. removal from Moscow. Iran Offered Aid If Hostages Freed The decision has been made by the Carter administration to offer military and economic aid to Iran if American hostages are released unharmed. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the threat Russia poses to the Per­ sian Gulf region was the leading factor in the decision. The new policy is in direct contrast to a statement made by Carter in late November. At that time he stated that release of the hostages would "not wipe the slate clean" with Iran. Administration officials say that he doesn't want to weaken the Iranian government to the point that the Soviets could easily intervene. No sign has been given by Iran indicating that any conciliatory effort on the part of the U.S. would have any effect on the release of the hostages. National Defense Talk Favors Return of Draft The return of Congress Tuesday brought much discussion of national defense and bringing back the military draft. House speaker Tip O'Neal states that there is a growing need in the country for reinstatement of the draft to strengthen defenses. O'Neal said that he would give his support if the President and his advisors "think we need it." White House sources indicate that Carter is considering the use of his executive authority to reimpose registration of 18-year-olds. He also has the power to order the resumption of physical exams and draft classifica­ tion. Public Supports Defense Increase Chancellor for Student Affairs during office hours Monday through Friday during the announced period each fall. To be effective during the current spring semester, such requests must be made by Friday, Jan. 25, 1980. These requests must be renewed annually during the announced period in the fall semester in order to remain in effect. On 9Jlie Outside Want to watch a snurfer in action? That's right, Snurfer. The Southeastern U . S . S n u r f i n g Championships will be held in Marion, Va., Saturday, Feb. 2. They will be covered by PM Magazine, as well as various other radio and television coverage. Snurfing involves skiing on a modified ski, with no poles. "Surfing on snow" Carter says Russians to Suffer In defense of its partial embargo of grain to the Soviet Union, the Carter Communique There will be a new system of Food Services presented to the Jan. 30 meeting of the Student Welfare Committee in room 211 of the Student Union (Mountaineer Conference Room). All interested persons are invited to attend. International adminstration claims that the Russians will suffer more than the U.S. ar ago the goodies that were in e f 0 r us here at Appalachian. L t to mention a few t h a t c a m e 3 In lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our readers' views Thursday January 24, 1980 The North Carolina Symphony will be busy this week. Here's its schedule: Friday, Jan. 25: In Chapel Hill with the Billy Taylor Trio as the featured soloists. 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall on the UNC campus. $6 for adults, $3 for students, senior citizens. Saturday, Jan. 26: In High Point, the Billy Taylor Trio will join the N.C. Symphony again in the High Point Theatre. Starts 8 p.m. S6 for adults, S3 for students, senior citizens. Tuesday, Jan. 29: In Kinston entertaining Kinston youngsters with an educational concert at 10:30 a.m. in the Mock Gymnasium at Kinston High School. Thursday, Jan. 31: In Kinston again, showtime 8:15 p.m. at Northwest Elementary School yvv Public support on increased spending on U.S. defense and the military has leaped to the highest level in a decade. With concern to the American hostages in Iran and USSR invading Afghanistan, the majority feels that the object of more defense spending is to gain military superiority over the Soviet Union. Inevitably, Americans are worried about war. Out of every five people polled, two think that a war involving the United States is very likely within the next three years. The support on this issue shows a marked change in public opinion. This excerpt appeared in the December/January 1980 issue of The Jogger: "North Carolina reported the biggest turnout statewide. State coordinator George Antonelli estimates 20,000 participated on National Jogging Day alone, with three times that many in the week leading up to the day. In a novel way to greet National Jogging Day, Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina sponsored a 12-hour relay. Beginning at one minute after noon on October 12 and ending one minute after midnight, the relay was open to the community. Teams consisted of 10 to 1 5 members and each member of the team had to run at least one quarter-mile lap. Of the 12 teams starting the race, 10 completed the event. 160 people officially ran a total of 1004.5 miles, and the winning team ran 115 miles." National Jogging Day brought out the spirit in ASU, as well as support in a national magazine. Groovy. Dating back to the Vietnam war and up until a month ago, the sentiment had been consistent for cutting defense spending. This belief has been reversed. NORTH CAMPUS TO SOUTH CAMPUS CENTER FOR CONT ED WALKER MALL BOWIE AND STADIUM APPALACHIAN SOUTH APTS. UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY CHAPELL WILSON MALL t 30 AM BOO 8 30 900 9 30 10 00 10 30 11 00 11 30 1? 00 12 30 1 00 1 30 2 00 300 4 00 5 00 6 00 7 00 S00 9 00 1000 11 00 7 34 8 04 8 34 9 04 9 34 10 04 10 34 11 04 11:34 12 04 12 34 1 04 1 34 2 04 3.04 4 04 5 04 6 04 7 04 8 04 9 04 10 04 11 04 7 40 8 10 8 40 9 10 9 40 10 10 10 40 11 10 11 40 12 10 12 40 1 10 1 40 2 10 3 10 4 10 5 10 8 10 7 10 8 10 9 tO 10 10 11 10 7 48 8 16 8 46 9 18 9 46 10 16 10 43 11 16 11 46 12 16 12 46 1 16 1 48 2 16 3 16 4 16 5 16 6 16 7 16 8 16 9 16 10 16 1 1 16 7 61 8 21 8 51 9 21 9 81 10 24 10 SI 11 21 11 51 12 21 1251 1 21 1 51 2 21 3 21 4 21 521 6 21 7 21 8 21 9 21 10 21 11 21 8 UO 8 30 9 00 9 30 1000 10 30 11 00 11 30 12 00 12 30 1 00 1 30 200 2 30 330 4 30 5 30 6 30 7 30 8 30 9 30 10 30 11 30 AppalCart Schedule CMAPfLL WILSON HALL 7 30 AM 8 00 8 30 9 00 9 30 10 00 10 30 11 00 11 30 1200 12 30 1 00 1 30 2 00 2 30 330 4 30 530 B 30 7 30 8 30 9 30 10 30 SOUTH CAMPUS TO NORTH CAMPUS UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY 7 36 8 06 8 36 906 9 36 10 06 10 36 11 06 11 36 12 06 12 36 1 06 1 36 206 2 36 3 36 4 36 5 36 6 36 7.36 8 36 9 36 10 36 APPALACHIAN SOUTH APTS. BOWIE ANO STADIUM 7 42 8 12 8 42 9 12 9 42 10 12 10 42 11 12 11 42 12 12 12 42 1 12 1 42 2 12 2 42 3 42 4 42 5 42 6 42 7 42 8 42 9 42 10 42 7 47 8 17 8 47 9 17' 9 47 10 1* 10 47 11 47 11 47 12 17 12 47 1 17 1 47 2 17 2 47 3 47 4 47 5 47 6 47 7 47 8 47 9 47 10 47 WALKER HALL 7 52 8 22 6 52 9 22 9 52 10 22 10 52 11 22 11 52 12 22 12 52 1 22 1 52 2.22 2 52 3 52 4 52 5 62 6 52 7 52 6 52 9 52 10 52 CENTER FOF CONT ED 800 8 30 900 9 30 10 00 10 30 1 1 OO 11 30 12 00 12 30 1 00 1 30 200 2 30 300 4 00 500 600 7 00 800 900 1000 11 00 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 24. 1980 * IMPORTANT NOTICE * OF GASOLINE IS ON METRIC SYSTEM OF MEASUREMENT IS BY THE LITER ERSIOAI: I Liter=.26417 gallons 1 Gallon = 3.7854 liters These are some of the least and most expensive service stations in the area:** Reg. Pantry (Phillips 66) Unleaded Gas Prices: How Long, O' Lord? Prem. $1.00 $1.12 $1.06 $1.08 Hwy. 105, 421 South, 321 Service Dist. No. 2 T»V GLENN HOLTERHAUS by r:i PMN HOI TPRMAIK $1.11 Wilkesboro Rd. Staff Writer Service Dist. No. 1 $1.03 $1.08 $1.09 $1.13 $1.17 $1.21 $1.15 $1.23 $.27* $.28* $1.07 $1.11 $1.13 $1.17 Appalachian Exxon 122 Blowing Rock Rd. $1.03 $1.09 321 Shell $1.00 $1.06 $1.03 $1.07 When ASU students prepared to return for the spring semester, many found the trip costing more than before, as seen at service stations everywhere as people gritted their teeth while filling their tanks. But the best is yet to come. Although gas prices have climbed at different rates throughout the country, prices in the Boone area have climbed as much as 25.5 percent since the beginning of the 1979-80 academic school year alone. As of this week, Boone gas prices range from 99.9 cents per gallon for self service regular to $1.22 per gallon for unleaded fuel. The average price for self service regular in the Boone area is now $1.06 per gallon followed by self service unleaded averaging $1.11 per gallon. Blowing Rock Rd. Triplett's Amoco 513 F.ast King St. Wellborn\s Shell 421 North FCX 215 S. Water St. Shirley & Ragan Exxon $1.13 201 Hardin St. Boone Gulf 100 Hardin St. $1.11 Blowing Rock Rd. Blue Ridge Exxon $1.09 Hwy. 105 & Hwy. 321 "Prices shown are for self se r v i ce pumps only. * Price per liter, $1.04 per gallon for regular and $1.09 per gallon for unleaded. Coach Hired Exceptional Management Opportunities continued from page 1 mage," Working added. "We want our players to get the best education possible." Working, who has had little time to recruit this year, has signed 13 players to date. He hopes t o sign 20 player athelctes who will "influei.ee the scoreboard." He plans to limit his recruiting area to a local radius. Before coaching at Wake Forest, Working coached North Carolina, Army, Tennessee and West Virginia. During his 10 years of association with five college programs, five teams of which he was a part have been invited to post-season bowl games. Appalachian State Chancellor Dr. John Thomas was pleased with Working's appointment. "I am really impressed with Mike Working," said Thomas. "He is a personable, intelligent and enthusiastic person." WE OFFER •starting salary up to 515,000 CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES •Nuclear Engineering increases up to 526,000 in 4 years *30 days paid vacation annually •fully finanaced graduate programs •superior family health plan •Business Management •Shipboard Operations •Aviation •Civil Engineering •Personnel Administration •more responsibility and leadership opportunities •World wide travel and adventure •prestige and personal growth potential •Nursing •Law •Medical School The stations that The stations that offer premium fuel have self service prices averaging around $1.12 per gallon. The Pantry on Hwy. 105 is offering che least expensive diesel fuel at 92.9 cents per gallon. Area fuel distributers have also reported a decrease in their alotments over recent years. Cnmnanv in Room;. Company Boone, the area Exxon distributor, their products have been cut back by 18 percent over their January, 1978 alotments. At the time of the interview, Exxon had just given their distributers a three-cent across-the-board increase which will most certainly be passed down to the consumer. According to Mrs. R.D. Hodges of the R.D. Hodges Oil the Looking ahead for the future, FCX station located at 215 QontTi South U/^t»r Water Street 1— ch; has i its gas pumps from g a li„ readings 10 a price per liter. The FCX price of 27.2 cents p n liter averages out to about $1.04 per gallon. Some useful tips the dealers give for better gas mileage are to keep your tire properly inflated, use low friction motor oils and avoid high-speed traveling and jackrabbit starts. Set in the London slums, "Oliver!" recounts, in song and dance, Dickens' tale of Oliver Twist, who is turned out of a miserable orphange for wanting "more". The sets are incredible and the score exuberant! " Sunday, January 27. 8pm Farthing Auditorium Scholarships Most liberal arts majors are also eligible The Navy Officer Information Team will be visiting your campus on: Wed.-Fri., Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1 in the Student Center Or contact your Navy Officer Programs Representative at: Navy Officer Programs j001 Navaho Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 Or Call TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7568 79* KINGBURGER SPECIAL PRY CRSH For Rny OFFER GOOD ONLY WHEN COUPON IS PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. | ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER T I i i i ONLY 79' | I Valid Thru Feb. 18, 1980 | I -i ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER 0NIT Valid Thru Feb. 18,1980 i i I I i i i OHLY 79' I Valid Thru Feb. 18, 1980 79' i ONE H.09 KINGBURGER | ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONLY 79' Valid Thru Feb. 18.1980 Cains • Jewelery Dental Cold, Ect BRING BY TODRY Free Estimates NIKKI'S JEWELERS 221 E.King Street Phone 264-3666 �THE Power ie APPAL ACHIAN Thursday January 24. 1980 5 Gold Of Crises Raise Metal's Worth by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer in gold prices ^Jly"l , a v e h a c l ^ a r r - i S u students. both nationally reac^in^ e^ects> and even in According to a Josten 10 e sentative, several class rings have been i? r t t > r t | ) e company from ASU students, for ca bv .old content. V. Bowden, protcssor ot economics, r Elbert recent surge i n gold prices as a tb c ^ a t c a n n o t be classified as orthodox ,enon ••What's happening right now in the Id is a very special isolated kind of ' ^' reflects many different motives on the lies. I vers," Bowden said. Bowden said the energy crisis does inflation, which adds to the deflation "nU with that effecting the price of gold, iv direct link between inflation, the , I 6 L and the price of gold. The "gold rush" C beyond any logical economic relationship." Jen's denial of a cause and effect 'ship between gold prices and the '"energy c r i s i s ' s based on his opinion that ""in gold prices are due to "speculative Bowden believes the increase in gold prices to be a mixture of pseudo-economic principles with a wide range of psychological overtones added. He said, "Gold throughout history has been a very solid way to store up one's valuables." He also pointed out that for some time, people in both the national and international financial communities have been predicting that the price of gold would increase. Consequently, Bowden stated, "A lot of buying was from people who thought the price was going to go up." "There is no limit as long as there are more people trying to buy than sell." Bowden did state, however, that the price of gold production will greatly increase as the metal's price continues to climb. "The only way to really tell when the gold crash will come, if it comes, will be to find out what the motives are of the people buying the gold. There is such a wide variety of motives. It is really difficult to make any sound judgement." Bowden pointed out that gold has been on the increase for more than a year. In comparison, silver prices have risen at an even greater rate "perhaps even eight times in the last 12 months." Commenting on what kind of advice he would •ive a would-be gold investor Bowden replies. "M^ m r J in V i 14 OFF (On All Ski Parkas & Bibbs 264-8801 (Ask For Ski Shop) Located Bi lind farmer's Hardware 102 W. King St. Taste the pride of Canada. ^ Molson. then I think putting some money into gold would be just as wise as betting on a horse race." For the benefit of students seeking what could be termed a sound investment Bowden named such investments as good pieces of realestate, some stocks and bonds and short term money increasers like banks and savings and loan associations. advice to someone thinking about investing some money in gold would be the same as to someone thinking about going and betting at the race tracks. "If you've got some money that you're prepared to lose and if you like the excitement of having some chance of winning or losing with no absolute certainty of knowing which way it's g"'"g to go Blowing Rock Lawyer Heads Lt Governor's Re-Election Bid by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer rr. r Photo by RICHARD RAWSON At 11 a.m. Jan. 28, at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh, N.C., Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green (D, Clarkton) will make his formal announcement as a candidate for re-election. Green is presently finishing his four-year term. According to Blowing Rock lawyer Charlie Brown, who is the lieutenant governor's campaign manager, Green has been in public service and go ve r n m e n t - o r iented work approximately 20 years. He was elected to the state House of Representatives and later appointed by those legislators to serve as speaker of the House. Green was elected to the state Senate and then elected lieutenant governor in 1976. Green's opponent in the race for re-election is Carl Stewart (D-Gastonia). Brown said, "We are running for re-election and running one race, and we're running our campaign based on merits of Green's record and not necessarily on a comparison of Green to his opponent." Brown describes Green as a man who has courtly charm about him. "Green feels equally at home whether he's talking to farmers at a roadside cafe or meeting with dignitaries in foreign countries! He can adjust his actions and reactions to fit those circumstances appropriately," slid Brown. Brown also described Green as being a fiscal conservative who is very cautious with the taxpayers' money, but isn't hesitant to fund programs of good merit. On the other hand, Stewart has been generally described as more liberal than Green, Brown said. TAKE 2 YEARS When you're thinking about college you've got to be thinking about money. Lots of money these days. good reason to think about the Army. Army's Educational College is also a Yes, the Army. The Assistance Program is available not only Green had been encouraged to switch to the Republican party in running for office this year. Brown explained, "Jimmy Green has been a Democrat all of his life, and although he got quite a bit of pressure and solicitation from Republicans to come over to their side and run, being a Democrat and believing in Democratic philosophy, he just couldn't do it." According to Brown, Green was responsible for the size of the state employees' salary increase during the last session. Although Gov. Jim Hunt's recommended salary increase for state employees was consistent with President Carter's plan, it didn't amount to a cost of living increase. Green took a position inconsistent with the governor expressing need for a larger increase. He fought for it in the General Assembly and won, according to Brown. The North Carolina constitution requires the state budget be balanced. "We believe that is one of the most favorable aspects of the state to attract people in. If we don't have money, we don't spend it. This becomes attractive to large industries that are considering location here," said Brown. Crime, state spending, inflation, along with minimizing taxes and "big government" are some of Green's primary | concerns, Brown said. for 3 and 4 year enlistments, but now in special career fields you'can do it in two. You accumulate well over $7,000 for college in that short time. Ask your Army Recruiter for the detailS' Call Collect (919) 667-1588 join the people who've Joined Hie Army. Brown said that after Green's formal announcement of his candidacy, Green will visit faculty and students at ASU during his political rallies. Brown stated, "Green would welcome the opportunity to speak to I students at ASU and answer their questions, and talk to them about what they want to see in the State government." University Bookstore The Complete Students' Store Art S Engineering Supplies Health & Beauty Aids Gifts-Sundries ISports Equipment Paperbacks |School Supplies You'll get a taste of Greeting Cards Textbooks Calculators Lobby Shop T-shirts nc;uTv 200 yeiirs of brewing heritage evcrv time you open a cool, green bottle of MOl.SON GOI DEN.™ North America's oldest brewery got its start Ivirk m 1780. |ohn Molson. our founder, wouldn't recognize And A Whole Lot More! our modern breweries, hut lic'd be proud of the good, smooth taste of 1 »OI .1 )EN.™ A taste that says Canada in every refreshing sip. Hnu*H and bnlllrH m ( am,Ho .mpo'lrd bV Mnrllrl Imp.,,hag Co In, C'tal Nt,k, N Y We Sincerely Appreciate Your Shopping With Us. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 24, 1980 Hopes High To Resurrect Defunct Oldies Theater by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer The Yonhalossee Theater, in Blowing Rock, was forced to close last October due to a lack of funds and since that time, Pat Jobe, staff writer for The Sundown Times, has started a fund drive to reopen the theater. The Yonhalossee Club, Jobe's brainchild, consists of people who have pledged $20 apiece toward the Yonhalossee Theater. The club members are entitled to half price admission for one year once the theater is opened. J obe, along with George Scott, a student at Appalachian, thought of the Yonhalossee Club idea. So far, 150 people have pledged money. But Jobe says that 500 pledges are needed before the Yonhalossee Theater will be in operation again. "We'd like to see a lot of the ASU faculty members make contributions. There are presently only a few committed," stated Jobe. Jobe also comments, "A lot of businessmen and retired people are behind us, but not many students are showing their support. We know that $20 is a lot to ask, but we might be able to work out a group membership program which would benefit both the students and the Yonhalossee Theater." Before it is closed, the Yonhalossee Theater mainly ' I 1 \ TBHALDSEE THEATER L *Jk« ^ showed old movies from the 1920s to the '40s which were considered to be classics. "We hope to have a variety of things if we raise enough money to reopen the theater," added Jobe. "Concerts, current movies, talent shows, plays and poetry readings would probably become regular forms of entertainment and should be i n c l u d e d in the theater'! scheduled events." If all goes well, Jobe said, he hopes the theater will be operating again by April. "It all depends on how much interest is shown in the next few weeks," concluded Jobe. The locked doors of Blowing Rock's foremost nostalgia Carter Moves To Bring Back Draft WINTER CLEARENCE SALE by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer "I have determined that the selective service must now be r e v i t a l i z e ' d . We must be prepared." In a not totally unexpected move, President Jimmy Carter announced during his State of the Union address to the nation last night that he is using his' executive authority to seek congressional approval reimpose draft registration 18-year-olds. to for According to reports in the Charlotte Observer yesterday, the 96th Congress, which jointly heard Carter's message in its third session last night, is expected to back the president in his decision to restore registration but the newspaper said there is debate on whether to revive the draft itself. It would require an ac Congress to resume the dr a f, The under draft war disconti the admini,, r a t i o n President Richard Nixor J a n u a r y , 1 9 73 but c registration did not end Gerald Ford halted it in two years later. Carter also has the p 0 W e order resumption 0 f p h v examinations and determine', classifications. i l l i n i u m , I M1111111* | Add Experience to your degree. MEET ASU SENIOR MIKE BYRD. MIKE I S ENROLLED I N THE ASU R0TC PROGRAM. MAJOR: Political Science ACCOMPLISHMENTS: P r e s i d e n t o f Scabbard and Blade Fraternity, J o h n H . J a y A w a r d W i n n e r , R0TC Scholarship Winner WINTER CLEARENCE SALE $19.80 OFF ALL ADULT INSULATED COATS AND PARKAS AFTER GRADUATION: C o m m i s s i o n e d as Army O f f i c e r i n t h e M e d i c a l Service Corps. Mike will be working in M e d i c a l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , Management a n d L o g i s t i c s . M i k e i s l o o k i n g for­ ward to possible helicopter/flight training. $19.80 OFF ALL INSULATED BOOTS Contact Saturday January 19th thru Monday January 28th| CPT Dale Flora, 262-3150/3151 Alpine Designs PENDLETON H smtnms flnoti thtinicvirttiyt'" GERRY ALSO DISCOUNTS ON SELECTED RUNNING SHOES PACKS CLOTHING FOOTSLOGGERS - BEHIND HARDEE'S OF BOONE 264-6565 264-6566 j ASU Military Science Dapartment | If meaningful employment after college I vnvn9 d™bt/ul for you, look into Army KOiC. Find opportunities for leadership and management experience. Full or part time You can complete 2 years of R0TC in 6 weeks this summer, and add experience to your degree. Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. liiiiiiiiiitiiiMiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiinuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiimiuimiiiiiiiitnHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii"""" 1 1 " 1 " 1 """"""" CLASSIFIED Selling a sofa bed, refrigerator, r o o m size area rug. All e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Call 264-0569. Krlpalu Y o g a . Classes beginning week of J a n u a r y 21st. Beginner a n d Intermediate levels. T o reserve a space In 264-1832. class call 264-0569 or A p p l i c a t i o n s n o w being a c c e p t e d f o r spring and summer employment. Store managers, canoe rental w o r k e r s , Whitewater raft guides a n d I n s t r u c t o r s . Full a n d p a r t - t i m e . New River O u t f i t t e r s . 2 0 6 Blowing Rock R d . 264-1580. Leading n a t i o n a l p h o t o advertising company with studios In several cities Is seeking m e n , w o m e n , a n d c h i l d r e n Interested In m o d e l i n g for product and furniture ad photography. Experiance prefered, but not necessary. Interested persons must submltt a recent photo along with n a m e , address, p h o n e n u m b e r a n d birth d a t e t o : Model Director, P.O. Box 778, L e n l o r , NC 2 8 6 4 5 . SUM Mt R JOB OPENINGS FOR C A M P C O U N S E L O R S a t C a m p Sea Gull (boys) and C a m p Seafarer (girls) on the coast of North Carolina. T h e c a m p s f e a t u r e sailing, m o t o r b o a t l n g , a n d seamanship, plus all usual c a m p i n g activities Including a wide variety of major s p o r t s . Early June through mid-August. Challenging work with young people, 7 • 16 years of age outdoors • enjoyable • stimulating. Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s Include ability to Instruct In o n e phase of t h e c a m p ' s program, a genuine Interest In young people, and excellent references. Quick answer upon receipt of letter of application which s h o u l d Include a brief r e s u m e of training a n d e x p e r i e n c e In area(s) of t h e c a m p program In which y o u are best qualified t o Instruct. A p p l y to Wyatt T a y l o r , Director. C a m p Sea G u l l / C a m p Seafarer, P . O . Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Crawford Loritts. MAY NOT ENTERTAIN YOU BUT hell give you straight answers �MOUNTHINGGR LNIMG THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 24. 1980 7 psychological Services There to Help Students Grow as Individuals COUNSELING and SYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER by GREG GOSLEN Staff Writer off the deep end' to benefit from the services provided by the Center. What do you think of when you hear the words "Psychological Services" or "Counseling Center?" Only for 'sick' people, right? Not quite! The ASU Counseling and Psychological Services Center offers a wide range of opportunities for growth that can meet the needs of all students. You don't have to 'go The main purpose of the Center is to provide assistance to students who have problems and health concerns relating to their growth as individuals. These concerns may be academic, social or personal. The Counseling Center is prepared to deal with your problems and growth in all areas of life. East Hall Cultural Contests Help Bring Resident Groups Together by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer An extremely diversified population resides in East Hall. It's the dorm that houses Honors Corridor, Watauga College, Florridor's foreign students, Special Services and the Admission/Partnership Program. With this type of segregation, it could be almost impossible to have any sort of dorm unity. However, East has come up with a rather inspiring way to help remedy any such dilemma. Last October, the dorm held an Art Show and in November, a Poetry Contest was conducted. Both events were intended to bring residents a little closer and ilso to provide an outlet for all the talent in East. According to Diane Griffin, resident director, both contests drew a good response. For the Art Show, entrants placed their work on display in an East room known as the Exxon Room. The show was divided into three catergories, drawing, sculpture and painting. Judges chose winners from the three categories and these winners were awarded prizes. Alan Taylor, a sophomore on Honors Hall received awards in all three categories of the art competition. Taylor, also a member of the East Planning Committee, felt that the Art Show was a great way to get to know people in the dorm better. "It was not only a way to get the whole dorm together, but also a way to see what kind of talent we have in East," says Taylor. More of this talent became apparent when East sponsored its Poetry Contest. As in the art show, prizes were awarded for the poems which judges selected. Susan Bell, another sophomore honors student, entered two of her poems and received third place for one of them. Bell feels this type of contest was "good, especially in East." "It gets talented people together and lets them see the potential in other people." says Bell. Last year, East sponsored a college bowl and plans to do the same this spring. Griffin describes this event as "an academic basketball tournament." Students form teams of four and these teams compete against one another in a battle of the minds. During the game students are asked questions and the team with the most correct answers wins. Other ideas for upcoming events include the areas of photography, handicrafts, cooking and drama. T h e " C e n t e r p r o v i d e s individual, confidential counseling by appointment. The counselors are professionals who have been trained in working with college students.; They're interested in students', needs and what they have to say. Counseling at the Center isn't a matter of getting the counselor's answer on certain problems, but of learning about yourself and developing the ability to deal with your own problems' more effectively. The counselors will listen to and discuss anything you want to talk about. In addition to individual counseling, the Counseling Center has various group counseling programs'. Groups are available in weight management, assertiveness training, marital relationships and other topics. A group shares common goals and provides a setting- in which to improve personal relationships. A group can give you the chance to receive honest feedback and interact positively with others. Suggestions on group programs or other programs are always welcome. The newest program the Counseling Center has to offer is a program in stress management, involving biofeedback. The biofeedback technique has only recently been developed as a controlled method of relieving • vV ****' Donna Helseth... assistant director of the Counseling Center tension and stress through relaxation. ASU's Counseling Center has been fortunate in being able to offer a program in biofeedback, since it involves trained personnel and rather expensive equipment. Biofeedback treatment is useful f o r treating many disorders caused by the buildup to tension, such as types of migraine headaches. It is also useful for just learning to relax, which can be helpful in today's high-pressure society. If you have any questions or would like to find out more about the stress management program, contact Benny Goodman at the Counseling Center. Goodman emphasizes that before you do any work with the biofeedback machines or join the stress management program, you must see a physician. Top priority will be given to those with more severe physiological problems, such as migraine headaches. The Counseling Center offers other services: drug and alcohol counseling, peer counseling (students trained in counseling who are available for personal or residence hall work) and counseling for vetrans. In addition, the Center provides training for resident assistants and offers training for graduate students in clinical psychology and counselor education. Donna Helseth, acting assistant director of the Counseling Center, conrnented on the goals of the Center. She said the programs and services offered are largely growth-oriented, rather tban problem-oriented. Although they encounter many students whose problems demand immediate attention, the see CENTER page 8 Here's YOUR Bus We Will Be In The ASU Bookstore Every Tuesday & Survey Form Thursday Students interested in the charter bus plan are asxed to f i l l out this coupon and deposit i t in a box l o c a t e d a t t h e i n f o r m a t i o n d e s k a t t h e S t u d e n t Union. 11:00 to 2:00 N ame: Local adcires: What central destination would you prefer the l i n e to run to within North Carolina?: Round-trip or one-way?: Which days of the week would you orefer the l i n e to run?: How much w o u l d y o u b e w i l l i n g t o n a y ? : hound-trip. One-way' ASK ABOUT OUR NEW LUSTRIUM RING We Buy High School Classrings For Cash! inter Clothing 25% OK HARD TIMES EMPORIUM 0 Josten's is a ring for life Any Questions? New 8- Used Merchandise Household items Books Yard goods Collectibles & antiques Furniture All types clothing • 30's-40's-50's and classic clothing 264 7739 Call Steve Wall 264-9450 Under the Boone Sports Center �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 24. 19RD Government Money Is There For The Taking by MARY MCCULLEY Staff Writer loans, part-time employment, grants and scholarships. Money: something you might have known nothing about before coming to college, but something you are definitely aware of once you arrive. With the rate of rising inflation, tuition and subsistence charges are going to continue to go up, not to mention the amount of personal spending money a college student must have. Students who are not eligible for financial aid may not really need it, but something a lot of students may not know is that if they do need money, then they are usually eligible for some land of financial aid. plus North Carolina Student Loans require only the appropriate application and do not need analysis form. Hie Basic Education Opportunity Grant (BEOG), for example, is based solely on need". Enough money is granted to students to cover whatever expenses for school costs that they cannot manage, whether it be a small amount or all expenses covered. Like all the grants this money does not have to To apply for most of these you must fill out a need analysis form called a Financial Aid Form. This form must be in by March 15 of this year. The need analysis is based on information you submit about your family's income and assets. Financial aid is administered on the basis of this information. Academic scholarships and Guaranteed There are six different Federal Financial Aid programs offered through the University. In addition to these, Appalachian offers its own scholarships, the Bask Grant. The BEOG usually A s n ot spending money. This money i, p P° S e d to from the student's summer job. c. Co^ The Guaranteed Student Loan P r the 1 federal program's administeredTu" 1 * °«e * This- program allows anyone who need ^ ^ expenses related to his for a loan. These expenses could be t appJ rent, bills, or other school-related e . i are no restrictions on these loans. ? p e n s e s - Th^, eligible to attend school is eligible to ^°* The interest on these loans is seven the government pays this interest if v P C r C e n t b U ; Pay M the loan while you are in school, months after you are out of school, [f 7 f ° ni «< not payed back by the , t i m e n-e m l S Steve Gabriel, director of Financial Aid at Appalachian, reveals some surprising things. For example, financial aid is not as difficult to receive as some students may think. Appalachian's Office of Student Financial Aid is willing to help out in any way possible. A meeting was held last Tuesday to explain the various financial aid programs and how to apply. If you missed this meeting, don't hesitate to go by the Financial Aid office, located in the Administration Annex. Any of the staff will be glad to answer any questions you may have. be payed back in any way. Also if any other aid it will not affect your up, you must pay back the interest vour7ir This loan is not based on y 0 U r fi n S * in any way. These loans come through 7 u 7 > Foundation in Raleigh. Out-of-state stude"' . e * , n t s should inquire about these loans through the CoUep Foundation in their home state. A Financial Aid Director Steve Gabriel is in business to help you Find a way to ease your financial burdens while in school. B u t a s w i t h a n y government-connected program there are the inevitable forms to be completed. As Gabriel says, it takes a l o n e h understand all the financial aid program, , ,0 and all the details. If you are interested in Z ^ financial aid and haven't put in an ap P U C a H ^ go by the Office of Financial Aid. After best way to get help is to ask. 1? * ' ^ Center Helps To Develop Positive Attitudes continued from page 7 basic aim of the Center is prevention of crises through growth development of the individual. The basic a p p r o a c h i s "wholeistic," concentrating on every aspect of a person's life and growth rather than dealing only with major problems in limited areas. In the college years, Helseth says, habits and attitudes are formed which will affect the rest of a p e r s o n ' s life. The Counseling Center's aim is to provide help in developing positive attitudes and constructive ways of dealing with situations that will help a person throughout life. Helseth also of the history explained some of the Center. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center was started at ASU 12 years ago. The idea for been a counseling center had brewing fof some time. ATTENTION! home. The Center is due to move into the building behind Counseling was done by counseling education professors on their own time. A full-time counselor, Helseth herself, was hired in 1968, and the Counseling Center was started. She has stayed with the Center and helped it grow over the years. Counseling the Student Union in a year or two, when construction is completed. The staff of the Counseling Center now consists of four full-time staff members and nine part-time workers. The full-time staffers usually teach in the University in addition to their counseling work, an average of one course per semester for each staff member. The Counseling Center offices in East Hall are very comfortable and pleasant. The atmosphere is relaxing, yet stimulating. It is a place where you can feel very much at All Counseling Center services are free to students. The cost of running the Center is paid from tuition. Faculty and staff may also use the Counseling Center services. The Employee Assistance Program, with one full-time counselor, has been set up to work with faculty and staff. For an appointment with a counselor, or more information, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 or come by the offices in the lower level of East Hall. Official hours of the Center are 8 ajn.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Counseling personnel are available for needs requiring immediate assistance in the off hours through the Infirmary. Rising Gold Prices If you are thinking about buying a college ring, we urge you to place your order before Jan. 26,1980. Art Carved class rings is giving you special advance notice that prices will increase significantly on both mens and womens gold rings due to the rapidly escalating price of gold. Now is the time to order. Prices will increase anywhere from $25. 00 to $40.°° for women and $50.°° to $95. 00 for men, depending a on style. We wanted you to know about this while you could still benefit and save! Order today. Refrigerators THE FREE COLLEGE KING Are Being Rented In Workman Hall Room 107 Office Hours: MWF XT 10-3 2-5 (seriously) HERE'S HOW: TRADE IN your man's gold High School ring (limit one per sale). CHOOSE Students renting for fall semester that haven't returned their unit or renewed agreement need to do so by Friday, Jan.25. any Siladium® ring. (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) SAVE on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's gold High School ring ORDER NOW Date Those failing to do so will lose their deposit. Place 1-25 80 JJniversity Bookstore XCOLLEGE Symbolizing your ability to achieve �THF APPALACHIAN Thursday January 24, 1980 9 UUUI ivj playmate Of The Year Monique St. Pierre Is Not Just Another Pretty Face by RAY CRISCOE Sitting in an aged, wooden booth in the basement of Beech Mountain's Red Baron Lounge, Editor "My mother fa t h e r think. was thrilled. My didn't know He wondered do to me." Monique St. what what St. Pierre looked radiant in the electric candle lighting. Her wide smile and blue, vivacious eyes were supplemented by an off-black country western shirt that must have required double to it would Pierre was her parents reactions to selection as Playboy's Miss reliving |, e r some 17 nude offers. "You have to have a strong foundation. You have to take what Playboy gives you; you make your own limits." Her limits seem to have no limits within themselves at the moment. Besides travelling as actress. If I have to way, I won't do it." / don't feel Playboy has used me any more than Pre used them. I don\ feel exploited. November 1978. It was very difficult for her to give herself to Playboy, but it was up something she had to do to enhance her acting career. " I had been studying (acting) for a few years when the possibility of posing for Playboy came up. I talked to several directors and agents, asking them what to do to help my career along. They suggested to appear the cover of Playboy. It 0n took me eight months to finally decide to do it." St. Pierre spoke with a confident, reminiscent voice and a sparkle in her eye. She was p l e a s e d w i t h h e r stitching at the seams to hold it together. Form-fitting black leather pants finished off an outfit that left little doubt in the minds of any that may have questioned her Playboy appearance. D e s p i t e h e r physical attractions, it is her personality and self-esteem that remain in one's mind. She's very realistic and knows how to use what she's got. accomplishments. "Now it's very chic to be in Playboy," she said. "I was in very exclusive company when I made the cover. Dolly Parton was on the front of the October edition and Farrah Fawcett was on the cover of the December I a m v e r y , v e r y independent," said St. Pierre, tapping her finger on the table. "I don't feel Playboy has used Playmate Of The Year, the 26-year-old French woman is actively pursuing her acting career, is a lyricist, does print work as a model, and is on contract with Michelob-Light for public relations work. She was at Beech Mountain this weekend to promote the professional circuit for women's skiing. And she enjoyed every minute of it. "Honey, Southern hospitality is everything it's cracked up to be," said St. Pierre. The former pinup is contracted to do several movies now, though she's turned down Symphony Here Friday issue. "I wasn't sure I was going to make it. I was totally shocked when I made Playmate Of The BOONE- The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra with oboist Pierre Feit will give a concert Friday at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Year." As she continued in her clear, crisp, melodic voice (the kind that would give you chills over the telephone), it became- evident that the eight top executives of Playboy who choose the Playmate Of The Year didn't choose her for her looks alone, though her looks are enough to make most men drool. The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Leo Driehuys, is in its 48th season. The program will include "Symphony No. 39 in E Flat Major," by Wolfgang Mozart; "Concerto for Obeo and Small Orchestra in D. Major," by •• • • • • • • • • • • • • WATCH THE FIRST ANNUAL • AMERICAN : MOVIE AWARDS • IMMAAMMMM/vW me anymore than I've used them. I don't feel exploited. MONDAY, FEB, 11 on NBC CHALET TWIN THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN IPGNa* Redford & Fonda 7:00-9:20 STEVE sji MARTIN. M TheJ Ot t o r i n o Respighi Gioacchino Rossini. and Guest artist Pierre Feit studied in Germany with Karl Steinkopf and later with Professor J. B. Schlee. While still a student, Feit became principal oboist in the Essen Symphony Orchestra. He held that position until 1972. The concert is part of the Artist and Lecture Series at ASU. Admission is by season pass or tickets may be purchased at the door for $3.50. For further information call Farthing Auditorium at 704/262-4046. "I won't be that kind be of that It's a tough spot for her to be in. Her ultimate goal is to be a competent actress and she wouldn't have posed in Playboy if she had not been interested in acting. Still others look at her not for her acting but for other, ulterior motives. "That is inevitable. You have to prove to them you're an actress." But she is the Playmate Of The Year and that ' has helped tremendously. "They like to put you in a film because people will watch out of curiosity to critique you. If you can read well, do well, you will get the part." So far she has avoided the plasticity of the industry. "You can't hide what comes out of your eyes because your eyes are the windows to your soul. The public puts you where you are and you owe them." Advice for prospective playmates? "You can't do it for the money because there are always the pictures. It also might be right for one girl and not for the other." But for me, Craig Mundy (WASU), and The Appalachian photographer Howard Katz (interviewers) the label is right for her. ERK by ED HOLZINGER Asst. News Editor For about the 15th time since it was first completed in May of l 978, the Department of Biology's greenhouse, located New One Month Membership Nature Tubs Mon., Wed., Fri. 9am-9 pm Tue.,Thur., 1 lam -9 pm 7:05-9 05 264-1136 Sat. KATZ Thieves Plant The Seeds Of Ire Welcome Back Students Nautilus Fit & Figure Center sm Photo by HOWARD 8am - 1pm between Edwin Duncan and Smith-Wright halls, has been broken into. Six plants valued at $175 were taken Wednesday night, Jan. 16. According to Betsy Cobb, manager of the greenhouse, the latest break-in was "the sixth or seventh time equipment or plants have been taken." She said on other occasions someone got in and "simply moved things around, enough so I knew someone had been here." The latest thief or thieves gained entrance by pushing in a plexiglass panel on an end-door ana unhooking a padlock that had been left unlocked but in the hasp. The plants taken included a Schefflera tree owned by Cobb and a Chinese Fan palm, owned by one of her friends. The tree was valued at $100 by Cobb, the palm at $30. Cobb described the Schefflera as a lush, seven-foot tree in a 16-inch diameter clay pot. "I've had the tree for seven years," she said. "1 was getting ready to take it home in tV>e next few days because it was looking really nice. It has a lot of sentimental value to me." In addition, the fan palm is infected with a type of mite. "I hope they (the mites) infect everything he (the thief) has," she said. Cobb feels the job required more than one person and a large vehicle such as a van to haul the plants away. "They could have done it in a pickup truck, if they were really stupid," she said. ASU Security has no leads on the case, nor on any of the other break-ins at the green­ house, according to Roy Tugman, Security chief. So far, the cost of the stolen equipment has been partially borne by the small budget allotted to the greenhouse. "Whoever has been doing this is not ripping off ASU, or a big corporation, or the Biology Department as much as they are ripping off me and the people who donated or lent the plants to us. I owmed the tools and equipment stolen earlier and had to replace it out of the budget, because I need it to work in here," she said. "Whoever it is stealing this stuff is a real creep," she said. A Lot Of Bag At Reasonable Cost $66.95 * Mummy style ' * Large draft baffle * Insulated to 0 Docron 'I 1 *.J O M N "TWISTK KEITH MOON PETEB TOWNSHENO wHb BINGO ST ABB S V D N t ¥ R O M enxfcjMdby TON* KIJNGEB ».«! Bill CUBBISHIEV Kr^^J'-oducw, "OTMKOWIT* Wrm.n »«<l D.r.cl.d by JEFF STEIN EdtlMl by ED BOTHKOWITI • _ «««STF0 'UM a Comao Pr...n«tloo Of A NEW WOBLO P1CTUBES BELEASE gyniuM, •w.cmMgal «owbt««<ioo«rani»nu.i>IHM MCABKOMM IX — Fn'"Sll-30oShOW lGdOpm All Seats $1.50 BLAKE EDWAAOT lOM-RMMT WMMI1 IWN CANHONI i . , —." WAtDMANAM CI AM-HAM (DWAftPS * SUlCf IDWAAO* - ™ * • « « . » . « T O U T ADAMS vu oi,..*.4 i* lUKC IDWAAPS United Aftnta -v Hollofil II R0<i /, B JI»1 1 $58.95 • Taper shape with drawstnng • Two bags zip together • Side or center nylon zipper ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE BLOWING ROCK R D . * M o n - F r l 10-6 264 3170 'Sal 9-5 Sun 1-5 �Road Proves Devasting As Apps Fall Further... for 11 in front of his hometown fans. by NEILL CALDWELL Asst. Sports Editor UT-Chattanooga held the Apps "Thirty-Three on Days the off 49-48 in a Southern Conference one point, one of many one-point outcomes in the Southern Con­ ference this season. The squad traveled down to ac­ back from an eight-point deficit, as Winston-Salem last Saturday to take on Wake Forest. The Deacons curately describes the past month of A SU basketball. The Apps played Andersons' basket cut the Moc lead had also been struggling through to one point, 47-46. But Anderson the first half of their season, and gevfc.. straight missed a chance at like the Apps, several of their top Road" like Charles Kuralt, a book by match-up. The Apps had battled but sounds it more away games and making it a could manage only one victory as t h e y dropped into the cellar of the three-point play, and UT-C guard players had been lost to injuries. Eric Smith hit two free throws of his ASU hung with Wake in the first Southern Conference with a 5-11 own half, overall record. The Mountaineers were without breathing room. A buzzer basket by ,he services of the Mocs injured elbow, and Brad and Jesse Walker both left the team for per­ Marshall, where the red-hot Herd took an easy 74-65 win despite 28 points from App guard Walter Anderson. Then nament in Monroe, La. The Moun­ taineers lost their first round game but won the consolation game the following night over Hardin- Simmons by a score of 69-56. Perhaps the top player in but Deacon forward Alvis Rogers sparked a second half surge see APPS page 1 3 Appalachian came the Pacemaker Classic Tour­ 74-68 to the Ball State Cardinals, some Sports most of the trip, as forward Anthony H a r r j s was sidelined with a badly at give John Fitch made the final margin three players for sonal reasons. The trip began to ... And Further the tourney for the Apps was junior for­ The Mountaineers could not get anything to go their way Wednesday ward Paul Keller, who hit for 33 points in the two games. Also hav­ night as they were held off by East Tennessee 54-50 in a Southern Con­ ference match-up. ing a fine tournament was Ander­ The Apps made a solid comeback late in the game, and had several son, who scored 14 points in the chances to take the lead in the final minutes. After forward Paul Keller lost first game and added 24 points in the ball underneath the ASU bucket, ETSU's Jim Smith scored to put the the second. The next stop was Greenville, jumper for the Apps I S.C., where the Apps faced con­ could manage to make only one free throw, but as Jackson brought the ball ference leader Furman in front of a regional television audience. The stolen away by Troy Lee Mikell with one second to go. His two free throws Paladins came out on top by 11 iced the victory for ETSU, which now has a record of 8-9. Bucs up by three with :33 seconds to play. Danny Jackson then hit a short oring them back within one point. Clint Smith downcourt, he was tied up. Jackson tipped the ball to Keller, but it was points, 76-65. Again it was Keller The Mountaineers had opened the game in grand style, using a swarm­ who Daced the Mountaineers as he ing 2-3 zone defense and a couple of quick baskets by Walter Anderson to so Tim Carr's Easy Layup Puts Mountaineers Up By 12 jump out on top. They took a 12-2 lead when Anthony Harris slid down the 19 points and pulled down P it the Apps then went cold, not scoring a field goal for nine minutes. At U^C-Wilmington, the mounlies gv. caught scoring blitz Community Probed: Should America Pull Out Of 980 Games? bast ae and went up for a two-handed slam dunk. eight rebounds. in a second half That enabled the Buccaneers to catch back up and take the lead on a lay- Garry up by Jim Smith. Kelvin McMillan hit a pair of jumpers to break the ASU Cooper and suffered their worst loss drought, but a three-point play by Scott Place kept ETSU on top. A by Seahawk of the year, 61-44. Charles Payton breakaway dunk by Mikell just before the buzzer gave the Bucs a 27-24 scored 14 points and Anderson hit lead at the half. Lady Apps Revenge High Poin shooting After Christmas, play resumed as percentage, East Carolina got more the team traveled to Furman. The maintained by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer a better shots at the basket. Clarke said, " I t Lady Apps was the kind of game that could 89-66 victory walked Four players over away the scored with Over 60 percent of the Americans polled by the National Broad­ casting Company (NBC) indicated they would favor a boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympic Games scheduled for Moscow this July and August because of Soviet interven­ tion in Afghanistan. The poll, released by the Associated Press Monday, also in­ dicated that less than 30 percent favored that some action should be taken by President Carter on the U.S. Olympic Committee but let tU» a Paladins. in double Strong defense and team hustle have gone either way at one point." contributed to a 72-57 Appalachian Prior to the Christmas holidays, figures: Horton led the Apps, can­ State victory over High Point Col­ the team utilized the home court ning 26 points, Weast had 20, Can- lege, a team which had beaten the advantage and defeated Western dis Loy had 18 and Foust gained 15. Apps earlier in the season by 19 Carolina 88-83. Horton, Offensive and defensive rebound­ Angelita out the Lady Apps' leading scorer this ing proved to be a major asset to numerous assists while Muriel Hig- season, led the Apps with 19 points. the victory along with good passing ginbothem scored 19 points to lead Freshman, Weast followed with 16, and the Apps. Tiana McEntire added 18 while Foust added 13. The team guards. and Sharon Weast contributed 14. traveled points. Nina Obviously Foust dished pleased with her to High Point Panthers 84-65. shooting from the before breaking for Christmas where it lost the outside The Lady Apps followed their team's victory, women's basketball to Clarke com­ credited the loss to problems with blocking out and too many turn­ played and all ASU players scored. basketball, and that's what it takes to win." overs. McEntire and Horton shared Clarke said, " I got to use my se­ high scoring honors as both finish­ cond team quite a bit and they had Plagued by turnovers, the Lady ed the game with 13 points while a good opportunity which should Weast to help us depth-wise." Weast and Loy Clarke, the three kept the team in led the scoring with 16 points each. the ballgame, offensively. According to Clarke, the win helped Coach Apps lost Saturday at Judy East 70-53. Clarke Carolina Both teams last re­ bounded evenly but, although ASU scored 11. According Olympics were originally designed to help alleviate tension between countries. In this situation, I believe that the Soviet Union is in the wrong, the United States should not send the Olympic team to Moscow. It's the principle of the Mary Jo Powers 20, should not send our athletes over there, for the simple reason that not they've been training for so long have Elium, a anything junior, to do with politics. It should be moved instead they of cancelled. I think it's pretty good America provided money and sup­ should go if they can. If that the athletes who have a chance ported our athletes like other coun­ at getting gold metals are backing tries up Carter. It's rough training for then the government could have the four right to say they're not going." years and then because of fund their Olympic teams, political conflicts, not be able to with an overall record of 5-7. The UT- Tim Fullam Chattanooga Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. in Varsity Gym. tion. I don't think that sports and go," stated Rick Layton, Sports In­ at Pfeiffer, the Lady Apps stand games in Moscow is the only solu­ lives of our athletes, then we should Going into next Tuesday's game expressed her opinion by saying, " I gets dangerous and endangers the to second team players. Mary Jo Powers, a freshman, 19, compete." " I think that unless the situation ferent things and gave experience entertain "The Kent players a chance to work on dif­ will Diana Poythress, a freshman, 19, replied, answered, "The Olympics should give the team confidence, gave the Apps the United Olympic situation, we feel." a score of 113-35. Every Lady App mented, "We played 40 minutes of When asked about States' thing, we should let them know how Furman win by routing Milligan by Head Games continue. Staff writer Tracy Smith confronted several Ap­ palachian State students with the question, "Should the United States withdraw for the 1980 Sum­ mer Olympics?" politics should have anything to do with each other, but in this situa­ formation director at Appalachian feel that boycotting the Olympic possible tion, they do. Athletes have worked violence, but if it gets worse, we all their lives for this goal and it's State. "There could be not fair that they shouldn't be able Wrestlers Host ECU, Clemson Saturday to go either. It's not fair that politics can intervene and ruin their chance for glory and achievement of personal goals." " I don't believe we should go to by RALPH MANGUM (150)—first, John Grant (134)—first, Dave Soderhold Staff Writer (142)—second and Dale Stoodt (150)—third. Moscow if there is a threat of world peace. There is a threat of war The App wrestlers participated in three matches Jan. because Russia is making hostile 12 in Pembroke, N.C., where, according to Mance, " W e movements and endangering world The Appalachian State University wrestling team will wrestled horrible." Hampered by injuries, Appalachian peace," explains Tim Fullam, 22, a carry a 9-4 record into a crucial tri-meet against Clemson and East Carolina Jan. 26 at Boone. dropped a 30-12 decision to Pembroke followed by a senior. " I f we sent our athletes to 36-12 loss to Cal State. The Mountaineers did salvage Moscow, there might be trouble. Americans are basing too much on East Carolina, which is nationally ranked, will feature one victory from the quad meet, defeating Campbell 49-12. two wrestlers who are listed among the nation's top 10 in­ sports. Sports are a pasttime. We're talking about war. It doesn't make dividually. The two are Butch Revils, ranked seventh in score and Winston-Salem State University by a 34-9 and the world. The athletes don't Joyner. a count at Winston-Salem Jan. 18. "We wrestled good need to compete in the Olympics to 190-pounder, who is the NCAA's seventh wrestler in his class. down there. North Carolina A&T and WSSU are not as know strong as they have been in the past," said Mance of the effort. know. They don't train all year all just for the Olympics, they compete Coach Paul Mance says, "This weekend we'll get a test The Mountaineers have participated in only one con­ in World Games, Asian Games and to see how strong we really are. It's gonna be very tough ference match to date, that being an impressive victory over Furman. to believe that the athletes train for UT-Chattanooga is favored to win the Southern Con­ They think only the top athletes out of St. Louis, Miss., won the event with Appalachian ference crown with the Mountaineers in second. Mar­ meet in the Olympics. That's not finishing second. m any sense to jeopardize our country the 177-pound class, and tenth ranked heavyweight D.T. = .• Appalachian downed North Carolina A&T by a 42-9 shall, The Citadel and VMI are all expected to have true. They get world class competi­ strong teams. tion throughout the four years. The Clemson will spotlight Noel Loban, ggg for us but we're sure as hell gonna give it a shot." The wrestling team participated in the Holiday Wres­ tling Classic in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 2-3 Forest Park, Photo by HOWARD Pkiymaker Nina Foust Scores KATZ Taking individual honors for the Mountaineers were Mance said, "We've had four or five major injuries of key starters that have really hurt us. We're still looking Allen (167)—first, Lo Carmen (Hwt.)—second, Pat Cucci to give Chattanooga a shot at winning the conference." following: Kevin Ainscough (126)—third, best. They already the Pan Am Games. People are led four years just for the Olympics. Roger the who's Olympic committee should be smart enough to see what's at stake here." �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 24, 1980 Free Pizza fa Every Thursday Get 2nd NOTHING NOTHING CHANELO'S PIZZA BEATSA Bvy..^M..Pizza....v our choice CHANELO'S PIZZA SAME NOTHING BEATSA CHANELO'S •ca* PIZZA » YOUR CHOICE VALUE FREE DELIVERY NOTHING BEATSA <° v 835 A Faculty St. Boone, N.C. CHANELO 'S PIZZA 262-1770 You Deserve The Full Rich Life Why Settle For Less Chanelo's is Now Under New Management Again We've Got More Going For You 5pm Till 9pm Nothing Beatsa Chanelo's Pizza Nothing Beatsa All U-Can Eat Pizza Chanelo's Pizza Every Tuesday Or Nothing Beatsa Chanelo's Pizza Only $2.79 FREE % % Delivery Nothing Beatsa 835 A Faculty St. Chanelo's Boone,N.C. Pizza 262-1770 You Deserve The Full Rich Life Why Settle For Less �RoadProves Devasting As Apps Fall Further... for 11 in front of his hometown Asst. Sports Editor one point, one of many o n e -point fans. by NEILL CALDWELL outcomes UT-Chattanooga held the Apps "Thirty-Three Days on the off 49-48 in a Southern Conference the Southern Con­ The squad traveled Winston-Salem down to Saturday last to like a book by match-up. The Apps had but it more ac­ back from an eight-point deficit, as take on Wake Forest. The Deacons curately describes the past month of Andersons' basket cut the Moc lead had also been struggling through ASU basketball. The Apps played away games and s e vt' straight to one point, 47-46. But Anderson the first half of their season, and missed a chance at making it a like the Apps, several of their top could manage only one victory as ,hev dropped into the cellar of the three-point play, and UT-C guard players had been lost to injuries. Eric Smith hit two free throws of his ASU hung with Wake in the first Southern Conference with a 5-11 own half, overall record. The Mountaineers were without breathing room. A buzzer basket by- Road" sounds Charles Kuralt, ,he services of three the Mocs injured elbow, and Brad and Jesse Walker both left the team for per­ Marshall, where the red-hot Herd took an easy 74-65 win despite 28 points from i\pp guard Walter Anderson. Then nament in Monroe, La. The Moun­ taineers lost their first round game but won the consolation game the following night over Hardin- Simmons by a score of 69-56. Perhaps the top player in but Deacon forward Alvis Rogers sparked a second half surge see APPS page 1 3 Appalachian came the Pacemaker Classic Tour­ 74-68 to the Ball State Cardinals, some Sports most of the trip, as forward Anthony at give John Fitch made the final margin players for Harris was sidelined with a badly sonal reasons. The trip began to battled in ference this season. ... And Further the tourney for the Apps was junior for­ The Mountaineers could not get anything to go their way Wednesday ward Paul Keller, who hit for 33 night as they were held off by East Tennessee 54-50 in a Southern Con­ ference match-up. points in the two games. Also hav­ ing a fine tournament was Ander­ The Apps made a solid comeback late in the game, and had several son, who scored 14 points in the chances to take the lead in the final minutes. After forward Paul Keller lost first game and added 24 points in the ball underneath the ASU bucket, ETSU's Jim Smith scored to put the the second. The next stop jumper for the Apps I Bucs up by three with :33 seconds to play. Danny Jackson then hit a short was Greenville, oring them back within one point. Clint Smith S.C., where the Apps faced con­ could manage to make only one free throw, but as Jackson brought the ball ference leader Furman in front of a downcourt, he was tied up. Jackson tipped the ball to Keller, but it was regional television audience. The stolen away by Troy Lee Mikell with one second to go. His two free throws Paladins came out on top by 11 iced the victory for ETSU, which now has a record of 8-9. points, 76-65. Again it was Keller Tim Carr's Easy Layup Puts Mountaineers Up By 12 ing 2-3 zone defense and a couple of quick baskets by Walter Anderson to sc KATZ The Mountaineers had opened the game in grand style, using a swarm­ who Daced the Mountaineers as he Photo by HOWARD jump out on top. They took a 12-2 lead when Anthony Harris slid down the 19 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Community Probed: Should America Pull Out Of '80 Games? bast i e and went up for a two-handed slam dunk. At U^C-Wilmington, the mounties g>. caught in a second scoring blitz P it the Apps then went cold, not scoring a field goal for nine minutes. half That enabled the Buccaneers to catch back up and take the lead on a lay- Garry up by Jim Smith. Kelvin McMillan hit a pair of jumpers to break the ASU Cooper and suffered their worst loss drought, but a three-point play by Scott Place kept ETSU on top. A of the year, 61-44. Charles Pay ton scored 14 points and Anderson hit lead at the half. by Seahawk breakaway dunk by Mikell just before the buzzer gave the Bucs a 27-24 a Lady Apps Revenge High Poin shooting After Christmas, play resumed as percentage, East Carolina got more the team traveled to Furman. The maintained by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer a better shots at the basket. Clarke said, " I t Lady was the kind of game that could 89-66 victory Strong defense and team hustle have gone either way at one point." Four players contributed to a 72-57 Appalachian Prior to the Christmas holidays, State victory over High Point Col­ the team utilized the home court ning 26 points, Weast had 20, Can- lege, a team which had beaten the advantage and defeated Apps earlier in the season by 19 Carolina 88-83. Horton, dis Loy had 18 and Foust gained 15. Offensive and defensive rebound­ points. out the Lady Apps' leading scorer this ing proved to be a major asset to numerous assists while Muriel Hig- season, led the Apps with 19 points. the victory along with good passing ginbothem scored 19 points to lead Freshman, Weast followed with 16, and guards. Nina Foust dished Western walked outside away over the scored with Over 60 percent of the Americans polled by the National Broad­ casting Company (NBC) indicated they would favor a boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympic Games scheduled for Moscow this July and August because of Soviet interven­ tion in Afghanistan. The poll, released by the Associated Press Monday, also in­ dicated that less than 30 percent favored that some action should be taken by President Carter on the U.S. Olympic Committee but let tU~ figures: Horton led the Apps, can­ Angelita Apps a Paladins. in shooting double from the the Apps. Tiana McEntire added 18 while Foust added 13. The team and Sharon Weast contributed 14. traveled Obviously pleased with her team's victory, women's basketball to Clarke Furman win by routing Milligan by Head to High Point before breaking for Christmas where it lost the Panthers 84-65. The Lady Apps followed their com­ credited the loss to problems with blocking out and too many turn­ basketball, and that's what it takes to win." overs. McEntire and Horton shared Clarke said, " I got to use my se­ high scoring honors as both finish­ cond team quite a bit and they had Plagued by turnovers, the Lady ed the game with 13 points while a good opportunity which should Apps lost at Judy East Clarke Carolina last Saturday 70-53. Both teams re­ bounded evenly but, although ASU to Weast scored 11. According not send the Olympic team to Moscow. It's the principle of the Mary Jo Powers 20, should not send our athletes over there, for the simple reason that they've been training for so long Elium, have a anything junior, to do with they of cancelled. I think it's pretty good America provided money and sup­ that the athletes who have a chance ported our athletes like other coun­ at getting gold metals are backing tries up Carter. It's rough training for then the government could have the four players a chance to work on dif­ right to say they're not going." years and then because of fund go their if they can. Olympic If teams, expressed her opinion by saying, " I compete." to second team players. should Mary Jo Powers, a freshman, 19, political conflicts, not be able to ferent things and gave experience gets dangerous and endangers the feel that boycotting the Olympic games in Moscow is the only solu­ lives of our athletes, then we should tion. 1 don't think that sports and " I think that unless the situation Going into next Tuesday's game at Pfeiffer, the Lady Apps stand with an overall record of 5-7. The entertain I believe that the Soviet Union is in the wrong, the United States should politics. It should be moved instead give the team confidence, gave the will between countries. In this situation, not According to Clarke, the win helped Apps designed to help alleviate tension Kent led the scoring with 16 points each. the ballgame, offensively. Diana Poythress, a freshman, 19, replied, " T h e Olympics were originally answered, " T h e Olympics should help us depth-wise." Weast and Loy Clarke, the three kept the team in the United Olympic situation, we feel." played and all ASU players scored. Coach When asked about States' thing, we should let them know how a score of 113-35. Every Lady App mented, "We played 40 minutes of Games continue. Staff writer Tracy Smith confronted several Ap­ palachian State students with the question, "Should the United States withdraw for the 1980 Sum­ mer Olympics?" go," stated Rick Layton, Sports In­ UT- Tim Fullam Chattanooga Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. in Varsity Gym. politics should have anything to do formation director at Appalachian with each other, but in this situa­ State. "There could possible tion, they do. Athletes have worked violence, but if it gets worse, we all their lives for this goal and it's be not fair that they shouldn't be able Wrestlers Host ECU, Clemson Saturday to go either. It's not fair that politics ran intervene and ruin their chance for glory and achievement of personal goals." " I don't believe we should go to by RALPH MANGUM (150)—first, John Grant (134)—first, Dave Soderhold Staff Writer (142)—second and Dale Stoodt (150)—third. Moscow if there is a threat of world peace. There is a threat of war The App wrestlers participated in three matches Jan. because Russia is making hostile 12 in Pembroke, N.C., where, according to Mance, " W e movements and endangering world The Appalachian State University wrestling team will wrestled horrible." Hampered by injuries, Appalachian peace," explains Tim Fullam, 22, a carry a 9-4 record into a crucial tri-meet against Clemson and East Carolina Jan. 26 at Boone. dropped a 30-12 decision to Pembroke followed by a senior. " I f we sent our athletes to 36-12 loss to Cal State. The Mountaineers did salvage Moscow, there might Americans are basing too much on East Carolina, which is nationally ranked, will feature one victory from the quad meet, defeating Campbell 49-12. two wrestlers who are listed among the nation's top 10 in­ be trouble. sports. Sports are a pasttime. We're talking about war. It doesn't make dividually. The two are Butch Revils, ranked seventh in Appalachian downed North Carolina A&T by a 42-9 any sense to jeopardize our country the 177-pound class, and tenth ranked heavyweight D.T. score and Winston-Salem State University by a 34-9 and the world. The athletes don't Joyner. a count at Winston-Salem Jan. 18. "We wrestled good need to compete in the Olympics to 190-pounder, who is the NCAA's seventh wrestler in his class. down there. North Carolina A&T and WSSU are not as know who's best. They already know. They don't train all year all Clemson will spotlight Noel Loban, strong as they have been in the past," said Mance of the effort. just for the Olympics, they compete Coach Paul Mance says, "This weekend we'll get a test The Mountaineers have participated in only one con­ in World Games, Asian Games and to see how strong we really are. It's gonna be very tough ference match to date, that being an impressive victory over Furman. the Pan Am Games. People are led for us but we're sure as hell gonna give it a shot." The wrestling team participated in the Holiday Wres­ to believe that the athletes train for four years just for the Olympics. tling Classic in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 2-3 Forest Park, out of St. Louis, Miss., won the event with Appalachian finishing second. Photo by HOWARD l*l<iymaker Nina Foust Scores UT-Chattanooga is favored to win the Southern Con­ ference crown with the Mountaineers in second. Mar­ meet in the Olympics. That's not shall, The Citadel and VMI are all expected to have true. They get world class competi­ strong teams. tion throughout the four years. The KATZ Taking individual honors for the Mountaineers were the following: Kevin Ainscough (126)—third, Mance said, "We've had four or five major injuries of Roger key starters that have really hurt us. We're still looking Allen (167)—first, Lo Carmen (Hwt.)—second, Pat Cucci to give Chattanooga a shot at winning the conference." They think only the top athletes Olympic committee should he smart enough here." to see what's at stake �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday 'anuary 24. 1980 Intramurals Underway$ Date For Ski Meet Set Sports In Brief Somnazu, Elwell Chosen In Pro Soccer Draft by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Intramurals is starting off the spring semester with a seasonal f The annual ski meet is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 5 at App a | a c L a V ° r i t e ' Mountain. T! e race will begin at 7 p.m. with registration from 5-6 30" ^ P mSkiers may stay on the slopes until 10 p.m. with lift tickets. Individual and team winners will be crowned, with results com' Two ASU soccer players were selected in the recent the best of two trials. Teams will consist of four skiers, and o r e a ' ^ ^° r a Appalachian Coach Hank Steinbrecher praised his two American Soccer League draft, becoming the first Moun­ talented team members and called their selection a big may enter more than one team. Entries are due Monday, Jan. 28 p a l '° n ' taineer hooters to be drafted into the pros. boost to the Mountaineer program. "Their being drafted ther information, call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. °r fur" mid-fielder from is a good step for ASU soccer as well as being a strong Lagos, Nigeria, was picked in the third round by the Las tribute to their ability to play on the professional level," is urged to attend the sports officiating class (P.E. 3086) Monda Vegp he said. Wednesdays from 2-3 p.m., or contact Mary Jo Forde at the office Ofr ^ I c , *k will be paid $2.90 an hour. App senior Michael Somnazu, a Seagulls, and is currently negotiating a contract. Junior Dick Elwell, from Coventary, Conn., was taken Anyone interested in officiating intramural basketball and sprin Steinbrecher was appointed to the National Advisory in the fourth round by the newly formed Carolina fran­ week. The second-year coach will represent the coaches in the ASL until the 1981 season, so Elwell will complete « Board of the National Soccer Coaches Association last chise, which is based in Charlotte. It will not begin play in the Association Southern Region. his eligibility at ASU. Kappa Sig's Split Games Players Honored guard State, split four games in the do'-M. elimination First to Michelob Sugar Bowl Classic flag I ,„tball tournament Despite Appalachian State's third place finish, the all-tournament team for their play in the The University of Central Florida won the national Keller led the Mountaineers in scoring with 16 points in ASU's 74-68 loss to Ball State in the tournament's first championship of collegiate flag football 32-12 over the University of Arkansas. round. Anderson followed Keller with 14 points. Keller and Anderson exchanged scoring leader roles in Ap­ palachian's 69-56 consolation victory over Hardin- Simmons. Anderson scored 24 while Keller netted 17. Thursday's Ski Report APPALACHIAN: Kenny Natt of host Northeast Louisiana was voted as Has A Present Per ASU 1-295-7828 Base of 10-18 inches; granular surface; hard packed secondary; some bare spots; two slopes Bowlers Win Two open. Banner Elk, SKI BEECH: 1-387-SJ271 The Appalachian State men's bowling team extended its two-year home unbeaten streak by winning two mat­ three slopes open. HOUND EARS: MILL RIDGE: Apps in the first game, rolling a 239 high game and a 602 captain Dale Fulk bowled games Closed Closed SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Scott Smith captured high game and set honors for the Team Base of 10-30 inches; granular surface; ches from James Madison College 39-16 and 45-10. set. Cashiers, 1-743-3441 Base 10% Discount with ASU ID Except For: Gas, Kegs, & Specials of 2-10 inches; wet granular of surface; one slope open. 204-214-181 for a 599 set for the Mountaineers. SEVF Banner Elk, DEVILS: 1-963-4306 th's 604 set in the second match paced the Apps to Base of 4-20 in­ Various Groceries (Milk, 099s & bread) ches; wet granular surface; their fifth victory against s e v n defeats. two slopes open. SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Apj. hian State will round out its regular season competition Saturday against the University of Virginia Banner Elk, 1-963-5365 Base of 5-30 in­ ches; frozen granular sur­ and Sunday against Virginia Tech. Both games are slated for Boone. face; four slopes open; some machine-made snow. Specials Furman On Top In SC Action by NEILL CALDWELL was soundly defeated Monday night by Davidson, has an overall record of The Citadel, The Paladins of Furman are well entrenched at Southern the top Conference of the with a The Citadel moved into a tie for third place with UT-Chattanooga of Furman and Walter Anderson of Appalachian. by virtue of its 52-51 win over the spotless 10-0 league record as they Mocs. Both teams have a 4-3 con­ have clearly established themselves ference record. VM1, after its nar­ ferences' as the best in the conference with row hitting 64.2 percent of half of the season gone. Meanwhile, Carolina Monday, is in fourth place from the field. DiBenedetto ranks the rest of the league has engaged with a 4-4 mark, followed by E°«t second in a mad scramble for the remain­ Tennessee, standing at 2-4. Round­ ing out the conference standings 4.95 has missed only one free throw all 6/pack Nesbit, The Citadel's point guard, ing positions. 2.25 6/paek 8.50 Blue Nun Ronnie Carr of Western, Jonathan Moore 4.2S 12/paek Stroh's Stroll's Light O'keefe followed in the scoring stats by Tom Slawson Budweiser VMI with 19 per game. They are of 10-8. Asst. Sports Editor Students A Faculty 8-12 M-T 8-1 Fri.ASat. 1-10 San. Blowing Rock, the tourney's most valuable player. Entries for men's and women's handball doubles, bowling, table shuffieboard (singles, doubles, and co-rec) and arm wrestling close Jan"^ Entries for squash will open on the same day. ' 66 Package Store held Dec. 28-31 at the University ol New Orleans. Pacemaker Classic in Monroe, La., Dec. 28-29. tests for all Intramural activities. If interested, contact Mary Rudisili P f ° the Intramural Office. °r°a" Michael Somnazu Kappa Sigma fraternity, representing Appalachian Walter Anderson and forward Paul Keller were selected The Intramural Council is interviewing -pplicants to fill vacanc' that committee. The Council is the governing board on disputes a r ,d" 0 ° The last time a team went 72-71 victory over Western Furmans' Mel Daniel is the con­ most accurate shooter, his shots with 62.6 percent. Randy are Western Carolina (3-5), David­ son (3-7) and the ASU Mountaineers leacjs the league and is second in 1975 when Furman caputured the (1-7). KEGS year. His 97 percent from the line undefeated in the conference was in the nation. title with a 12-0 record. This year's Paladins, who stand 15-2 overall Davidson forward Rich Rebounding leader is Western and are riding a 10-game winning DiBenedetto is the Southern Con­ Carolina freshman Kenny Trimier, streak, unblemished mark, as they ference scoring leader, averaging 22.1 poipts a game, including a Moore is in second with 8.8 a game coming up. season high 40 points against Wof- and ASU's Charles Payton is third The season has been marked by ford. In second place is WCU guard averaging 8.6. Greg White of Mar­ many close conference games, with Greg Dennis, hitting 20.1 points a shall leads the conference in assists 10 outcomes being decided by one game, followed by Andv Kolesar of Old Milwaukee who is pulling down 10.2 u game. have seven consecutive road games "S So with 6.4 a game. Miller 52.00 Includes Tap, Barrel, lee, Cope A Tax. point, including two one-point wins Monday night. Marshall, which came out burn­ ing at the start of league play, has dropped its last three games to fall into second place with a 5-3 con­ ference record. The Herd, which • Clarion Hi-Way Fidelity System It's your very own magical, mystery tour. • C l a r i o n Quality. M a d e f o r t h e Magic in M u s i c . Why just drive .. when you can turn your wheels into the ultimate acoustic machine and be in a magical, mystery tour? Just add the quality of Clarion to your car. Like the perfectly matched components of the Clarion Hi-Way Fidelity System. Choose from a wide range of high power, low distortion components. Our salesmen will be glad to show you the Clarion line and point out the features that make Clarion a super buy. 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They can handle up to 30 watts per channel with a frequency response from 60 to 20.000 HZ The 6" x 9" woofer carries a 20 oz magnet, the mid-range a 2" dome with 3 oz magnet and the tweeter a 1" dome horn 264-7872 Clarion Model -EQB 2 300 Hi-Way Fidelity Series Graphic Equalizer Booster Delivers 30 watts per channel at 1 KHZ at 10/0 THD Compact design with 5 tone controls, front to rear fader control, and rig and left channel power ind­ icator LEDs. �fhe Schedule THE by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Two weeks of winter training in Florida ap­ parently paid off for the Appalachian men's swim team as it captured three meets and barely lost a INDOOR TRACK: VMI Relays fourth in its first performances of the new year. The women had a tougher time, dropping both of their openers. BOWLING: Virginia B0»v' ING: VPI pressive, taking nine of 13 events and 68 po'nts to the Bulldogs' 43. McCormick and Cook picked up WRESTLING: ECU, Clemson, 1:00 RIFLE: Wofford Sunday BASKETBALL: UT-C, 7:30 The App squad traveled to the Sheridan Aquatic Club in Orlando, Fla., to spend almost two weeks Apps Fumble On Road continued from page 11 that put the game far out of the Mountaineers' reach. Again, Payton led the Apps with 14 points and nine rebounds. The final was tyake Forest 87, ASU 61. Nobody suffered through this slump more than App Coach Bobby Cremins, who finds his defending conference champions at the bot­ tom of the current standings. But Cremins is quick to point out that the team has not been playing badly in the past month. "We have faced a tough schedule so far this year," Cremins said, "but we have played well in most of the games. And we've been close in about all of our games. But we just haven't clicked yet, we haven't played together. We want to find the right chemistry on the court, and once we do that I'm sure that we can salvage something good out of this year." Cremins also commen ed on the loss of Jesse and Brad Walker, and how that has affected the team. "Losing those talented players has really hurt us, but that is another part of the game. I have trer ous faith in this ball club, and i m sure we can pull toge'her and have a winning team." Two .ts later, the ASU cagers found themselves in Charleston, S.C., for an important game against The Citadel. After the Bulldogs jumped out to an early lead, the Mountaineers stormed back to hold a five-point margin at the half. They led for almost the entire se­ cond half, until The Citadel's Randy Nesbit connected on both ends ot a one-and-one with nine seconds left to win the game 54-53. Nesbit, who has missed only one free throw all year, ranks second in the nation in that category. Tim Carr led the Apps with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Last week, the weary travelers finally returned home to the friend­ ly confines of Varsity Gym. The Mounties, paced by 20 points and 14 rebounds from Payton, cruised to an easy 84-63 win over hapless Bluefield College of West Virginia. in training. According to Coach Jim Kelly, " T h e •rip did us a lot of good. Everyone is swimming well now, but we're tired. We're not at full strength. But if we can swim this well tired, that bids well for our chances later on at the Southern Conference tournament." The winter training trip was partially funded by the App-A-Lap, an event in which each swimmer swam 210 laps under the sponsorship of students. To date, over t l ' ^ 0 has been collected, with more pledges still to »•« .eceived. "Trips like this usually two wins each and James Scott captured both onemeter and three-meter diving events. The most recent triumph for the men came against James Madison, with a victory in the last event the deciding factor in a 57-56 win. Trailing 56-50, the relay squad of Bra -n, McCormick, Jim Raines and John McCormick took to the water to pull out the win. "The difference in this match was our team depth," said Kelly. " O u r freshmen have helped us out there." The single loss for the Apps was at the hands of UNC-Wilmington. The meet was the men's third in two days. We were tired. We arrived at one r. m., then swam at one p.rr " Kelly commented. lost four events on the touch." Two of those losses were by .15 seconds. Another factor in the loss was the absence A one of the divers. " T h e diving points could have been 16-2 instead of 10-6. Swim­ ming fresh, with a second diver, we would've won the meet." cost from nine to $10,000. We cut a lot of corners. The trip was worthwhile, though. Everyone's made a lot of progress. I'm pleased." The men totally dominated their match against the College of Charleston, winning 10 of 13 events for a 79-30 finish. Mike McCormick, Andy Braun and Ed Cook were double winners for the Apps. Against The Citadel, the team was equally im­ The women s squad lost a close 73-66 decision to Charleston in a meet that saw the lead seesaw back and forth before Charleston grabbed a victory in the last event. ASU's Carol Fritch and Tricia Woods each won individual events. "This was a good match for us," said by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer Tennessee Invitational track meet held Jan. 11-12 in Johnson City set a world indoor track record in the long jump with a jump of 27' 5 " , while Pringle, from the University of Florida, broke the NCAA record with a 7 ' 5 " high. The meet was held Jan. 11-12 at Johnson City. The holidays, however, were not quite as nice to the Appalachian State squad as the Apps faced "super com­ petition" including teams from Michigan, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Georgia, Indiana, Florida and Texas, along with North Carolina schools Wake Forest and North CarolinaPhoto b y H O W A R D KATZ Herbie Jones Clears Boards to continue The eg-sfotion fee will be S5 0 0 per DAYS Oonjo Creative Wnt.nq Crocheting dulcimer - ^ n c y M e d i c o ' Tro.n.ng) Guitor | Suitor || Guitorw I stic Health and Nutrition Life ^ T ° X Loun P r e P Q f ot'on 0reefPlQnn,n9 i°9rophy POttery S p 0 n 'shG Mexican Cooking handed the women their second The Apps forfeited 10 points in the diving events because no divers > ^rticipated. The next meets for the swim team are this weekend, with the men facing Davidson away Fri­ day night, and both squads taking on UNC- Greensboro Saturday. The men end their season at the Southern Conference tourney Feb. 21-23 at VMI. "We'll be using each coming meet as a step­ ping stone for that. It's going to be a horse race for second place between Davidson, The Citadel and ASU," Kelly predicted. "Marshall is the cream of the crop. They'll take first." The women finish Feb. 28-Mar. 1 at the AIAW Southern Regionals at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. "We'll be competing with world class swii \iers. It'll be good experience and good ex­ posure for our girls." The women's team now stands 3-3 for the season. The men are 6-3 overall, and 2-1 in the con­ ference. Chapel Hill, and South Carolina teams The Citadel and Furman. Athletes representing Appalachian State placed well in M Th W Tu Th Tu MGTh Th Th M MGTh M Tu W Th M Th Tu W Tu Th MGW TuGTh Tu TIMES 6 30-9 30 6 00-9 00 6 30-9 30 7 00 9 00 7 00-9 00 7 30-8 30 7 00-9 00 7 00-9 00 6 30 9 30 6 30-9 30 6 30 9 30 6 30 8 30 6 30 9 30 6 30-9 30 6 30 9 30 7 00 9 00 6 00-9 00 6 30 8 30 6 30-9 30 6 00 9 00 6 30 9 30 6 30 9 30 6 30 9 30 7 00-9 00 We all sincerely hope you will take odvontoge of this oppor­ tunity to participate in o fun study with your friends during your spore time The courses ond the After 6' Program hove been established for you so that oil Appolochian students staff ond foculty can interact ond shore many hours of enjoyment while par­ ticipating in these learning experiences DATES 1/28-4/28 1/24 4/3 1 / 30-4/2 1/29-4/4 1/31-4/10 1/29-4/29 1/28-3/27 1 / 31 -4/10 1/24 4/3 1 /28 4/28 1/21-5/1 1/23 3/10 1/29 4/29 1/30-4/16 1/31-4/17 1 /28 4/21 1/24-3/27 1 / 29-4/22 1 /30 4/16 1 /29-4/29 1 /31 4/17 1/21 4/2 1 /22 4/3 1 /29 4/29 LOCATIONS 213 Wey Holl Sr Citizen Center (Old AGP) Hoey Residence Holl Lobby Bowie Residence Holl Lobby Cone Residence Holl Lobby Dowie Residence Holl Lobby 303 Sonford Hall 304 Sonford Holl Sr Citizen Center (Old AGP' Coltrone Holl Resource Room 263 Duncan Holl Sr Citizen Center (Old AGP; Gardner Residence Hall Lobby Justice Holl Social Activity Room Winkler Residence Holl Lobby 103 Dougherty Library 301 Sonford Holl Placement Office Admin Annex White Residence Holl Lobby Doughton Residence Holl Lobby 1 12 Plemmons Student Union Wot Div lnst'uctio~ol Facility Wot Div Instructional Foci'iry 110 Plemmons Sudan; i! non fludeoT'"9 14'6", tied for the number two spot on the all-time list here at ASU. However, the semi-finals were tougher and the Mountaineers didn't place well. "We did a respectable job,* says Coach Bob Pollock. We had good times, but we also had some super com­ petition." Other finishers for the Apps included James Sh-elds (51.8) and Melvin Henderson (51.9) in the 440, Ward Jarvis (1.14.15), Henderson (1.16.06) and Jim W'" WOfU Herndon ran a 6.5 and Alan Valentine ran a 7.8. Ron Caton and Kevin Paulk had times of 1.57.36 and 1.586 respectively in the 880, and Norman Blair had a time of 14.22.6 in the three-mile run. The Apps' next meet will be Friday as they travel to Tennessee to take on the Unhfcrsity of TennessteKnoxville. Prim0nly W'th ,llustrot,on por both beginning ond advanced CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) - leorn recommended standards of the Amer.con eon Association Students successfully completing the course will be issued o cert.f,cot.on cord from soid organization Core ond Propogotlon of House Plants Tought by biologist John Bond the course will pro vide on opportunity to leorn obout oil ospects of popular house plonts Contemporory Issues - This course will focus on contemporory events which hove .mpor tonce to us in our present time Topics include The Story ond Lessons of Watergate The Vietnam Experience Choppoqu.dd.ck Einstein s Views on Generol Relot.vity etc There -s no registration fee for this course Conversational Spanish - Students will hove on opportunity to leorn ond use Spon.sh in on formal setting An emphos.s will be placed on Spomsh for travelers ond students Creotiv. rltlng • This course will offer on opportunity to shore ond receive feedback on your f.ct.on ond poetry Severol professional writers ore olso scheduled to speok Crocheting Students will leorn vor.ous crochet stitches ond how to interpret the.r obbrevioted titles in pattern directions Students will work on project(s) of the* cho-ce Du Clmer Oos.c instruction will be given for th„ instrument fom.lior to the southern Ap polochion region This port.culor course is designed for begmn.ng students (Cm*'9*rKY Medical Trolnlng) Students w.ll leorn bos-c med.col terminology basic rescue techniques extraction techniques cardiopulmonary resuscitation etc Students will receive State Emergency Med.col Technician Cert.f.cot.on upon successful completion of the course ond possing the state EMT exom.not.on First Aid. Stondard • Students will leorn emergency treatment for injury or sudden illness before regulor core is ovoiioble Guitor - G'Oup instruction in the fundomentol principles of ploying the gu.tor Students w.ll leorn chords ond strumming techniques Must hove guitor ^"*** W'" expl°'e ,he d^nt aspects both nutritional People's keolth It is o.med ot momto.n.ng heolth ond happmess Income Tax Preparation • This course will cover personol income tox filing along with o review of the lotest changes In tox lows Lounge Management Instruction in procedures of monogmg o lounge Overview of mix­ ology ond federoi ond stote regulations will olso be tought Mocrome Students will leorn bosic mocrome knots ond how to reod mocrome directions Students w.ll work on projecrts) of the.r choice Cost of supplies needed will vory occord.nq y to the project undertoken. Photogrophy Students w.ll leorn bosic operot.ons of o 35mm comero composition techniques in shooting pictures ond darkroom procedures Students must hove access to o 35mm comero Smoll lob fee (approximately 12 00) for poper ond chemicals used .n pro cessing ^ Pottery • Beginning course in the composition of pottery pieces, mixing ond qiozes ond introduction to the use of the kiln Sponlsh/Mexkan Cooking k desie',s coociuoe (op course Sanders (1.14.25) in the 600. In the 60-yard dash, "Flunkie" Astrology - Students will learn the languoge of astrology ond calculote the., own ostrological chorts Astrology will be opproached os o guide to self oworeness Oonjo^Mogr Greene teoches styles of fro.lmg ond Scruggs Fo. both begmnmq ond od vanced students Must hove bonjo. ro^|C°H in his ished third at 50.82. Lynn Lomax, with a pole vault of Mono LOWItlG £M€RI01C€ To register for the course's 1 you are interested in you must atp n d the first class meotmg os listed in the schedule Each course ^usr have twelve U 2 people pa'ticipatmg m the hrst session if CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) e 0 P r °Pogot.on of House Plants c ' _ "temporary issues (No charge) ; 0 n vers O t,onoi Spanish Wilmington loss, 86-49. "They had a lot of front-line swimmers. It was just a matter of all that talent," Kelly said. the preliminaries as Laffette Jordan placed first Myricks, representing the Athletic Attic at the East Also if you can find eleven (11) other friends who ore in­ terested m a course which is not listed in the schedule pleose coll Marls Adlsms in the Residential Programs Office (262-2210) for assistance in setting up your leisure course Astrology we're playing catch-up. We're working well and we're improving. With a good year of recruiting we'll be in good shape," added Kelly. 440 heat with a time of 48.69, while Rick Beasley fin­ Christmas came two weeks late for Larry Myricks and Jim Pringle this year. These courses ore designed to give each participant a change rom the noimol classroom situation a s a new ond exciting skill is eomed We hope you will take the opportunity to enroll in o n e or n ore of these fun classes os port of your leisure time activities Aft /Dro wing gram has lacked the continuity of recruiting, so Mountaineers Fare Not As Well The After 6 courses ore scheduled to meet in nearby oreos m the community ond on the campus If you and eleven (11) of your friends wont to take a course and you feel it would be more enjoyable in familiar surroundings such as your Residence Holl or m any other University location we will be glad to try to help you relocote CLASS Kelly. "Many of the women had personal bests in their events. The girls are doing the job that's necessary. 'I you find yourself with spore time ond nothing to d o ir the evening the.i the After 6 Program may b e your onswe- The l vision of Complementary Education ot ASU ond the Wotouga vision of Coldwell Community College will b e offering non-credit ou.ses of interest to the students staff ond foculty of the Un.versi 'v during the Spring Semester COurie We "The women's program is building. We don't always have the talent of the competition. The pro­ World Record Falls At ETSU Meet, THE AFTER "d" PROGRAM •.Ojrsp 13 Swimmers Capture Three Meets Saturday SWIMMING: at Davidson Thursday Janujr * :>4 1980 Women Tankers Lose Pair ASU Sports Jan 24 - Jan 28 Friday APPALACHIAN Students w.ll leorn the preparation of trod.tionol Spomsh ond A burtet SfYfe >upp*' for the port.c.ponts ond the* fom.l.es w.ll �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 24, 1980 Welcome Back Students ! Across From Hoey Dorm PIZZA SANDWICHES Reg. Large Submarine 1.75 2.75 Hoagie 1.75 2.75 Ham & Cheese 1.75 2.75 Tuna 1.75 2.75 Vegetarian 1.75 2.75 Roast Beef 1.75 2.75 Italian Steak 1.75 Meat Ball 1.75 HAND TOSSED DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 12" 9.95 6.75 8.90 4.25 5.15 3.00 4.15 3.05 495 5.95 3.55 4.90 Italian Sausage 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 490 2.75 Ground Beef 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 2.75 Ham 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 Black O l i v e 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 3.55 490 Anchovy 3.05 4.95 5.95 3.55 4.90 .70 .85 1.00 .80 1.00 10" Parlour Supreme Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 2.45 Spaghetti with Meat Balls 2.85 Spaghetti with Mushrooms 2.85 Spaghetti with Meat Balls & Mushrooms 2.65 16" 3.05 Lasagne 8.35 Pepperonl Garlic Bread served with all Dinners 5.85 Cheese DINNERS 14" 3.25 Additional Ingredient 35 Item Salad Bar SALAD BAR Salad with Meal Chef Salad Use Our 1.00 2.25 Convenient CALL FREE DELIVERY 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 LIV Issue 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1980_0124_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 1980-01-24 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.: January 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/864847368983236c707b7a188e4ec854.pdf e8b9fa0f5f520054cb381aa73221e471 PDF Text Text Sunny with highs in V*1 and lows in the low * ^jjdncsday: Partly cloudy Jfc V a chance of rain. The Appalachian K Vol. LIV No. 25 J K B The Student Nawspqper since 1934 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday December 11, 1979 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 Region D Purchase Rejected Trustees Approve Bus System, Improvement Budget consideration as a possible grantee for the Region D Council of Governments office building. This action, 1 believe, is in the best interest of Appalachian State University of the continuing difficulties in securing a good, clear title to the property on which the building is located and to other adjoining tracts necessary to meet legal requirements for completion, ownership and operation of the facility." by TINA JOHNSON Asst. News Editor . Board of Trustees of ' Jt Us Dec. 7 meeting Jed its agreement with •ellor John Thomas to in efforts of obtaining the p COG Building in n statement issued by cellor Thomas said, chian State University removed itself from According to Thomas, ASU has instructed its lawyers to stop negotiations with local land owners and the U.S. Department of Commence and abandon the project. 1978. The non-profit Foundation has sought purchase of the building to rent office space to generate funds for scholarships and faculty grants to be channeled back into ASU. Last fall, ASU, through the ASU Foundation, presented itself as a possible grantee of the incompleted building, which has caused continual legal problems since construction was stopped by federal injunction in June, The Board of Trustees also discussed the public transportation system to be implemented in Boone next semester. The bus system, which will be financed by student, staff and parking fees, will be .**• T» > c. 1 The ASU Trustees adopted a new admissions policy Friday Photo by JERRY JOYNER put into effect when students return to school in January. In addition to a bus system in and around Boone, board members on the Development Committee are also considering the possibility of increasing public transportation in and out of Boone by commercial bus lines. Measures are being taken to find out if students can and will increase their use of commercial buses if the buses offer good service and are readily available for weekend trips to and from other cities. Members of the Student Affairs Committee said in their report that Boone has publicly approved the November voter registration drive by the SGA. The 730 students who registered make up 19 percent of the voting population of Boone. The trustees also approved a n e wl y-a d op t e d four-year admissions policy under which an individual who has not been enrolled in school for four years will be admitted without regard to normal academic qualifications. The application procedure under this policy is the same as the procedure for admission of a transfer student. Other action taken by the trustees was the adoption of a faculty retirement policy approved by the UNC Board of Governors in 1978. Under the policy, a faculty member may be continued in employment past age 65 ''upon recommendation of the Chancellor and approval of the Board of Trustees." The trustees agreed with a proposal to eliminate special departmental fees for academic course work, such as music classes, student teaching and internships, bowling, etc. Currently these fees amount to over $50,000 each year. A plan has been proposed to eliminate these fees and request state appropriation from the General Administration of the University of North Carolina. If this request is granted, the special departmental fees would be eliminated beginning with the 1980-81 academic year. The Board of Trustees approved a tentative list of capital improvements for 1981-83 totallingover $24 million. Hal Johnson, a Boone alderman, was present at the meeting to swear in Ralph K. Frasier as a reappointed member of the Board of Trustees. Professor Escapes Pakistani Seige Flight From Islamabad by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer An ASU professor who barely escaped the mob ttat attacked and burned the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan Nov. 21, says Iranian students tad distributed leaflets before the attack urging 'tair "Islamic brothers" to rise up against the U.S. Dr. Brian Bennett, a Fulbright scholar who was teach ing anthropology at the University of Q"aid-i-Azam in Islamabad, said in a telephone interview from Washington D.C. Thursday, "It came out in the papers that it was a spontaneous reaction to the events in Saudi Arabia (radicals taking over the Grand Mosque in Mecca), but an intelligence officer I talked to said there was evidence two days before the assault the students were organizing." Besides," he said, "The students gathered about "°on in the school cafeteria and heard speeches "'ore attacking." i 'n Edition, a Pakistani newspaper had run incs that the U.S. caused the assault on the r»nd Mosque," Bennett said. fl j ,e Sa'^ {he British Embassy there observed Wiians among the rioters. "I suppose they were (m Islamabad) for educational purposes," he in to"1!0"' W^° 'S rest'n8 at tbe Appalachian House p,. is lngton with his family, said the students in "Tb" ar° VCr^ Pobt'ca' ant^ emotional. jn , ^ arc different in that respect from students ja .e yfr°m students at ASU. Many are in ttid° S'mP'y to be in a political situation," he •tiide""0" class 'n ^ Probably taught some of the mob' "but they were very polite in ®ne of the controversies surrounding the incident Position the U ^°S't'0n ofr,ce •daried ; u ' * P e° 1 °f Editorials • re(lu'res Readers make their intentions known in the "Letters To The Editor" and "Letters To Santa" columns. Also, Christmas "gifts" are given to popular (?) people as students make out their Christmas lists for The Appalachian reporter Terri Rash. See page 2. New of The Tbe extensive [^untin,, * * n c e in b*4ea, g management and other concentrations. * *he tn-°r the Position, open to semester. C,WOrk '? Lately a °ach week' of is ^ tLrcs?onsib,e f°r a" > t7?°ns t ,ion will .N- Cont y 0ne 3104 of LS,gn _ _ _ , Irttu LlVing -aruge, SUff- madc m Final ear,y wV Rcynolds' Worknian Hall or . Sports KAT Keeter To Lecture In Dublin by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer "I'm looking forward to it, I've never been abroad before," commented Dr. Larry Keeter recently in an interview for The Appalachian. Keeter will be participating in a faculty exchange program which will send him to Dublin, Ireland for the spring semester of 1980. Keeter, who is a tenured sociology professor at ASU, will be teaching at University The ski season is upon us and the area resorts arc getting ready with more than just ski slopes. ASU/Boone relations are examined through the eyes of students, and the University Singers' performance of "The Messiah" is reviewed. Sec page 6. ASU's male swimmers were devastated by Marshall but rebounded to defeat VMI Saturday. David Tallcy reports on the Marshall debacle mi P h o t o by HOWARD excessive studying is dangerous to your health. page 4. must be minimum The Surgeon General has determined that Over 70 of the students who registered to vote in Boone did so improperly and must reapply at the court house, nearly 2,100 trays have been taken from campus eating establishments in early preparation for the sledding season and elementary school children are now being taught at ASU. See manager °Pcn- now "In fact, one of the deans at the University later called me up and apologized," Bennett said. Bennett, who still has some seven months left on his Fulbright contract, is waiting to see where he'll be reassigned. The State Department probably won't place any more scholars in the Moslem world, due to the potential danger, he said. "I'm not afraid of the Pakistanis, but I am see BENNETT page 4 Inside Today Mailable tor had been the reluctance of the Pakistani army to come to the aid of the embassy. Bennett thinks the army didn't fire on the rioters because "they were afraid the students would turn on the government." The current head of Pakistan, President Mohammed Zia-Ul-Hak, recently cancelled national elections, declared the country under martial law, and placed all political leaders under house arrest. "The students had no reaction to it. As a result, a potentially volatile situation had developed. All it would have taken was something very innocent to inflame the students," Bennett said. • "The students' right of political expression had been taken away," he said. "Zia had to let it (the assault) run its course or the whole government could have fallen. The whole Islamic thing Zia had developed was used by the students as justification for the attack." According to Bennett, Zia has been using the Islamic religion to build his power, re-enforcing a unity of church and state in Pakistan. "Every day he talked about the new Islamic state of Pakistan. He established a Department of Islamic Studies at the University, with the idea to bring in lawyers and judges to interpret civil law according to Islam," he said. The U.S. is viewed in Pakistan with sort of a love-hate attitude, Bennett says, due in part to the massive economic support the U.S. gave Pakistan before the country started on an atomic bomb. Dr. Larry Keeter College-Dublin, one of three National Universities in Ireland and a Catholic affiliated school about the size of ASU (approximately 10,000 students). Lecturing in the Department of Sociology there, Keeter will be teaching a number of classes that include race relations, sociological theory, urban society and society of religion. Keeter came to ASU in 1971. Since that time he has served three years as chairman of the Faculty Senate and was 1978 commencement speaker for graduating ASU seniors. After receiving his B.A. degree in sociology at Berea College, KY, Keeter went on to receive his master's in philosophy at Columbia University in New York. Since then, he has received two master's degrees from Hartford University in the fields of theology and religion and a doctorate in sociology from Boston University. Keeter will be replaced in the exchange program by Dr. Don Bennett, presently a tenured professor at University College-Dublin. Bennett has been teaching at the university for the past eight years. Bennett will be teaching Community and Urban Development (Soc. 4100), Contemporary Theory (a graduate level course, Soc. 5200) and two introductory sociology courses (Soc. 2201). Keeter, who is a "born again Southern Baptist" is going to be lecturing in the most predominantly Catholic city in the world. "We're not worried about the situation over there," said Keeter, refering to the unrest between Ireland, which is predominantly Catholic and Northern Ireland which is Protestant. "We will be welcomed," commented Keeter. "My case is not a model," said Keeter. He commented that he will be acting as a guinea pig for a project intended to produce the first institutionalized faculty exchange program in America at ASU. "We have not found a single institution in America that has institutionalized foreign exchange programs," added Keeter. He hopes to promote faculty exchange programs not only in Ireland but throughout Europe. �ETTERS TO The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University for Starsky (with a long straw). 3) Five years of snow bunnies for Gary with a three and one-half Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * foot drift. 4) a reasonable facsimile for Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrinon.. .News Editor C.hrin Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Kathy Poller.. .Page Designer you. 5) B.G.O.A. to last forever. 6) for Barbara to reach 100 for Christmas. 7) L.W.S.J. and R.O.N.W. 8) K and B want P.F. to give it Copy Editor.. . Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor.. .Richard Kawson Ad Manager.. Kluine Parrot! 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 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 publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Thanks All The People Behind It This is the last newspaper that will be produced by The Ap­ palachian staff this semester. As is always the case, the paper has suffered through its share of mistakes, but they have been overridden by the positive aspects this campus publication elicits. The Appalachian has had a busy semester. The advertising department brought more revenue to the paper than any other advertising staff has done in the past. It helped The Ap­ palachian to increase its page average to about 12.5 pages per issue, a 30 percent increase over last year's 8.5 average at this time. But to keep up with this page average increase, the editorial and production staffs had to work extra—and work extra they did. It was the case last year that the editorial side could not handle 10 pages unless it was given prior notice. Now they can fill 12 pages on any given day. 1 he production staff, despite its relative youth and inex­ perience, was able to finish with the layout of the pages by deadline 90 percent of the time. The Appalachian Staff Would Like To Wish Everyone A Very Merry Christmas! --Doowah Diddy All of this "extra" work can only be determined as a proper definition for "dedication." And to all of these folks, I express my deepest thanks: To the determined, dedicated editorial staff: News editor: David P. Harrison News staff: Tina Johnson (assistant news editor), Debbie Morris, Ed Holzinger, Jule Hubbard, Ellie Melli, Glenn Holterhaus, Tracie Joyner. Editorial writers: Sandra Orsi, Kath Kurtz, Terri Rash Mountaineer Living editor: Chris Nelson Features staff: Maria Santomasso, Virginia Myers, Fred Simpson, Charles Uzzell, Annette Stovall, Kathy Chaffin, Bridget Gallen, Frank Hunnicutt Sports Editor: Blair Kerkhoff Sports staff: Neill Caldwell, David Talley, Ralph Mangum, Tracy Smith Copy editor: Mike Hannah Assistant copy editor: Lisa Boutelle Photo editor: Richard Rawson Photography staff: Howard Katz, Jerry Joyner, Neil Williams Darkroom Technician: Joel Battiste The advertising department: Business manager: David Reynolds Advertising manager: Elaine Parrott Controller: Mike Brooks Salesmen: Stewart Duval, Paul Schexnayder, Meg Evans, Kimber Johnson. Ad design and layout: David Benton, Terri Lewis, Julia Summerville. Distribution Manager: Kevin Goodwin To the production staff (and its endless patience and peaceful, friendly attitudes): Production manager: Erin Elam Page Designer: Kathy Potter Typesetters: Diann Boone, Susan Matthews, Kim O'Daniel Proofreaders: Bridget Gallen, Cathy Ray, Janice Torrence Paste-up: Kathy Dollarhite, Sarah Stevenson, Jane Howard Student Printing Employees: Wayne Brearley, Nicki Lowdermilk, Ronnie King And the advisers, who are always around whether you need them or not: Kathryn Knight, Sammy Hartley, Tom Coffey, Bob Feid, and Ralph Simpson, Editor of The Lexington Dispatch. Special thanks go out to all of the section editors, the photo and copy editors, and the production, business, and advertis­ ing managers. Without their cooperation and good relations among one another, a publication of this size and quality, by a group of English, psychology, and who knows what else ma­ jors, could not have possibly hit the streets. Of course, a very, very special thanks go out to all of the students who read this newspaper. Your input and patience have helped greatly. It is here that members of the entire Appalachian staff would like to join their voices in unison once more to wish each and every one of you out there a very, very merry Christmas! Dear Santa: Well, I guess I must be pretty lucky, because I can't think of anything off-hand that I want for Christmas. However, I think a few of my friends could use some goodies from your sack. Here's a list: For Pam (who puts up with me 24 hours a day): a cat that knows what a litterbox is for and a car that doesn't sound like a motorboat. For Lance: a whole season of shutouts. For Georgia: fast skis and lots of snow (also Europe, and all the dreams we shared this summer). For Shari (who loves mountains and summer and snow): the happily-ever-after-part, be­ ginning now. For Ray: a room of his own for the whole summer. For Jesse and Mary Neil: time. For Steve (who sometimes has his moments): 60 albums from the sixties. For Stacy: a love that lasts. For Annie: law school (after New York!). For Tammy (who really loves the people she loves): a month's vacation scuba diving. For Fred: a friend who'll spend the night. For Duffy: a punch in the nose. For Bill (who always manages to be there when 1 need him): success and accomplishment. For Tony (who owns the building I live in): pipes, storm windows, doors, carpets ... Thanks, Santa. Let them know I love them. up. 9) PPOAE—love, an elf. 10) Vikings in the bathtub for Brandy, Kim Starsky, Gary and me. (Who knows the purpose they serve?) Love, Ruth S. and the 5 elves Dear Santa: We are glad that you received our first letter. We just thought that we would remind you that we still wish for male companions with those specific qualifications stated in our previous letter. We are aware that you received a let­ ter from the Male Appalachian Staff in regard to our letter. They failed to list their qualifications and their intentions were not quite clear to us. We would like another response from the Male Ap­ palachian Staff. Santa, make sure that The Ap­ palachian staff will keep up the good work. Love, MW and BE (Coltrane) (Newland) Janet C. Wilson P.S. Also, for the Americans in Iran: Christmas, free and at home. P.S. Merry Christmas to the Male Appalachian Staff! of their questions mav K y be answered which you are referring10 qualifications pertain , ***** •hen,. Ovtrall, ,h"„ fj° "ek »[ are sentimental, old-fa,K ^ entertaining, roraanli h'^ looking, cool, have humor, aadiatic (but kinky), macho, of ,ari0u,T> ._1 egotistical, very bright K ' and out. going. Individually, if, As for intention,, itthe green and purple? Do f,„' , their toenails? I, di8C0 the staff? Do I ge, fu„£&« when I type this up? If the " answers to all of these questionare yes, then our intention, ™ hoth good and bad, depend*, on your definition of "BnnA" . .• 6°Oa J.J bad intentions, and 2) on J individual. We hope, Santa, that these answers provide some answer, t MW of Coltrane and BE of Newland. Thank you for your help. The Male Appalachian Stafi P.S. For more information, come by third floor Workman Hall. Dear Santa: Don't believe everything you read. The Female Appalachian St Dear Santa: Please send me Warren Beatty for Christmas. This one simple re­ quest will keep me satisfied for the next five years. But... if you can't, then please try for the following: 1) Five term papers for Brandy and two for Kim. 2) a 30-gallon banana dacquiri Dear Santa: Dear Santa: Thank you for answering our letter and letting MW of Coltrane and BE of Newland read our letter and respond to it. We regret that we did not inform them of our qualifications and intentions in our initial letter. Maybe you could get them this letter so that some We are not asking for anythin this Christmas because we've already got exactly what we want—two wonderful men. No Christmas present could ever live up to that. Thanks for nothing, EPE and TAJ by Brian Balk DEAR SANTA, its SeerJ A rough ypApf DO V&U TH/VK VOL* COULD H£LP A little? ny list /s qlute Lo/OO, BUT jW" BEEN OOODf Q)Tt6£D0* Po* OOP P£0PC£/AJ /PA*J (2) AtJ EA S£ /N THE ECONOMY FOR mem {DAD (v) ttofEOiL OUT OF ALASKA CCUT NM/£ FROM tPA/J) (?) A LOS/4& TEAM FPo»1 U&lto?pA> CAPOUfAjr C/YAPEL N'LL EXCEPT pop &6j 1 DON'T UAHJT ANVTPMJP FOP myself, CUAjOsom /SO*r rr?) UELLj Beet) SO good TO ME r/U TPE PAST, f# QOT ALL IAJEEI>. PERHAPS @ SOMEONE TO SNU66LE (AUDEP wettee'V/TH (2) A SATE TP/P HCAf FOR Vou C4V re/fas faauly ap/p ft PLAYOFFS POP TAMPA BAT C\F hard everyone s characteristic*; PU' small space. Besides, We J*?,1* k ott ter as a group. Doowah Diddy T He °f I E t E A CAAA/CE TO // Scmeo/UE EL SE TA/S t&e, THA/OPS. PS ALVA**, / fTS NOT TOO l t ! ae ) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Shah Played By The Rules Of Civilized Diploma Editor, The Appalachian: Dan Butler accuses Americans of being hypocritical because we are mad at the Ayatollah when we were not mad at the Shah. He overlooks the central factor in our relations with Iran when he does this; that is, the basic political orientation of Iran under the Shah and the Ayatollah. The Shah was our ally while the Ayatollah is our self-proclaimed enemy. The Shah supported our policies in the Mid­ dle East and Asia, not just with words but with actions. The Ayatollah denounces U.S. policy everywhere, cheering on the Hanoi regime, calling for the overthrow of Sadat and the destruction of Israel. The Shah also played by the rules of civilized diplomacy. He never seized the French embassy for force France to return the Ayatollah to Iran all those years the Ayatollah was in exile in Paris. Many people died in the Iranian revolution, and many have died since. At least 700 people have been executed by firing squads alone under the Ayatollah's rule. But revolutions are just wars by another name, so the use of fire, blood and the sword by both sides in such a struggle should not sur­ prise anyone. I cannot shed any tears for the enemies of the Shah who died in the struggle, since they were also enemies of the United States. 1 wish the Shah had fought harder and had won. People like Butler need to realize that the world is not a rose garden. Political struggles are real and the stakes are high. Most of the world has been and will con­ tinue to be ruled by authoritarian regimes of one kind or another. It makes no sense to castigate our allies because they are nondemocratic when such criticism only helps our enemies. Our in­ terests should have first priority in our policies. This is a very nationalistic outlook, but since I (and nearly everyone who reads this) intend to live the rest of my life as an American citizen, it seems quite rational and realistic. William Hawkins 827 Faculty St. Apt A-5 To Rescue Of Santa Editor, The Appalachian: I feel that I must come to the aid of Santa Claus since he is ob­ viously too busy to write a letter himself. I question the authority of anyone who would label old Saint Nick as a WASP. In the Ency­ clopedia International on page 171 it tells us that St. Nicholas was a bishop in Asia Minor during the 4th century, which would make him a Middle Eastern Catholic Bishop or an MECB, if anograms are necessary. Association held its annual Christmas Party on Dec. 6, • at Seven Devils Inn. There approximately 150 students an Saint Nicholas has always been a helper to children throughout history. I wish to put forth that the image that we have of Santa Claus now is not of his own doing. Rather, it is an image that has been developed by greedy in­ dividuals who saw him as a way to sell more goods. their contributions a ^^ that helped make the par J It is time that we return to the original Christmas spirit, that of giving for the joy of giving and being together again with the ones we love. I think that the movie "Miracle on 34th Street" says this message best and it would be worthwhile for everyone to watch this movie when it comes on. Merry Christmas. John Kirk 322V6-4 East King Street invited faculty, staff, a * ministrators and townspers • Even Santa Claus droppe » deliver presents to» v«r.o»» The AMA would like* the following local busin .. « ces8: Roses—Mr. Bil1 J°ne Wilcox Drug-Mr. Ke Wilcox M Daniel Boone Inn- Wilson g0by M ASU Bookstore-Mr. * Triplet w florin' Seven Devils Inn— Broyhill Jeff Little Trio f Without the gener h|re these people, we would no Wf had such a "merry look forward ****** ^ fine people again m future* u like to thank Also we would f<cU|,y the AMA membe^r'buted their members that co • ing the time and effort in Gratitude Editor, The Appalachian: The American Marketing Gene The America" Association Market'" �THE APPALACHIAN laugh Your Roomie Cares Away by H Vf ERIN ELAM it's that time of the year Don't panic just because got five comprehensive exA they're all on the same + You'll live through it. We all at this time of the year start getting short and peou start running out of patience. 00 wonder that relationships ? to disintegrate around exam "uavbe it's normal for your room/w sneer at you every time you open your mouth or maybe it's just your imagination. Maybe it's just your imagination that your rug hasn't been vacuumed since the last time YOU did it—two months ago. You must be cracking from all of the pressure. Don't think about it, just go ahead and start studying. What's the matter? Can't you study and listen to Foreigner full blast at the same time? Don't fight it—just laugh. Every time you feel like scream­ ing—laugh. When you come in from spending the entire day in the library and somone has picked your trash out of the bug and taken the rest out—laugh—you're partial to your own personal trash anyway. You wouldn't let a stranger, much less your roommate, take out your own personal trash. Keep laughing—remember they'll lock you away for premeditated murder. Then your roommate will have the last laugh. There is something that we all ought to remember—in two weeks it will be Christmas. Christmas is supposed to symbolize peace and brotherhood. Maybe we should all take a little time out and think about how lucky we are. Especially when there are 50 Americans being held hostage in Iran right now who would give anything to have only "roommate problems." Above all, be fair. Be angry or be hostile but be fair. Everyone on this earth is getting along in the best way that he or she knows how. Think about it. It may be a blessing in disguise that your roommate hasn't spoken to you in two weeks—at least she doesn't nag. Keep laughing. But be careful—if you see a lot of people walking around campus laughing, don't make any of them mad. They're supposed to laugh at their roommates—not you! Merry Christmas Khomeini! Enjoy Brief, Bloody Rule Followed By Long, Bloody Death To WASU: a muzzle for Bretton Anderson, a thesaurus, an A1 Dimeola concert, broken Chip­ munk records, laxative for Michael Jackson, and Alka-Seltzer for Rodney. by TERRI RASH The Christmas holidays are fast approaching, indASU students are in a giving mood. They have considered a lot of ideas and have narrowed down iheir picks to the following few people. These are a few of the gifts to some of the more prominent members of the world populous. To Ayatollah Khomeini; the students of ASU choose to give him: the shaft, a basket of king cobras, a box to put him in, a severe case of dysentery, and a brief and bloody rule followed by To The Appalachian staff: money, talent, and the National Impotency Award. To Ray Criscoe: zilch, a better photography staff, six easy lays, three more inches (in height, of course), and gall. To Dolly Parton: a voice, a trainer bra, and impregnancy. To the ASU basketball team: success, and a bill for the food they eat in the cafeteria. To Burt Reynolds: critical acceptance, the child he would like to adopt, and a speeding conviction. To Billy Carter: an ASU mug, an oversized top­ coat, a muzzle, and an appointment to be am­ bassador to Russia. ng and bloody death. (One young girl replied, "I'd have to ask him what he wants.") To Ted Kennedy: a life preserver, a happy fami­ ly life, and we instill him with ideas of his own. To President Carter: add-a-peanut jewelry, more cooperation from the people he represents, time ind John Connally. . ilo the hopeful Jerry Brown: political- good sense, an inflatable life-size doll, and a wife (he needs to get married). , To Amy Carter: a good old-fashioned spanking, riolin strings, a good swift kick in the teeth, a boyfriend, and manners. 3 In The !5! HEWS International Iran Backs Down On Threats Of Trial Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh vowed Friday to say within 48 hours when the hostages would be tried. On Sunday he declined. "At present we are not going to set any time limits on arriving at any new decisions about the hostages," said Ghotbzadeh. Ghotbzadeh remarked to reporters on "Meet the Press" that it might take 10 days to set up the international tribunal Iran plans to convene to investigate U.S. "crimes" and to expose the hostages as "spies." "They will be people from around the world who would be involved, not governments," he said of the panel. "It's more or less going to be a grand jury and will be an overall investigation of what has happened in Iran." Stations Stormed By Iranian Turks Tens of thousands angry Iranian Turks chanting "Death to Khomeini!" stormed the government radio and television station Sunday in Tabriz seiz­ ing it from members within who were firing shots in the crowd. Control of government buildings traded hands several times during the day. In the fight to obtain the stations rebel leaders have stated that three people were killed and 60 wounded. All the victims were Turks. A police station and the governor's mansion have also been taken over by the rebels. In a nationwide broadcast, Khomeini blamed the "rebellion against the rule of Islam" on "plotters who receive their orders from America or elsewhere." These are just a few of the suggestions the students of Appalachian have come up with in the intention of giving. Why not head on down to your nearest drug store and pick up a few of these great gift ideas? Enjoy the holidays and Merry Christmas from the students of Appalachian State University. To ASU professors: a bad hangover the day of finals, an "E" for effort, leniency, a lot of Christmas cheer, and even more compassion. To ASU's own Mad Bomber: a new phone number to call, a stick of dynamite—lit (where we won't say), a crossed wire, and Appalachian State University. Tuesday December 11, 1979 National America; A Haven For Exiled Leaders The Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi is just one of many deposed foreign leaders who have sought refuge in the U.S. in recent years. Many have stayed only a short time but others have lived out the rest of their lives here. Asylum has been discouraged for some. One deposed dictator was granted asylum, then extradited to his homeland to stand trial for embezzlement. "The general principle," commented a State Department spokesman, "is that the United States does not distinguish between the most humble of the crown's citizens and the crown itself. It they're eligible for asylum, we grant it. If not, we don't." The decision to admit a figure of controversy is a political one often made at the highest level. To Food Services: a Christmas card, a cookbook, a breakdown (sty they cannot inflict the lousy food on us), a bigger budget, and the Mad Bomber. To the SGA: student contacts, brains, concern, a new president, and a good laugh. To Gray Marion: a pregnant cat, less ego, an open mind, and a lifetime supply of cafeteria food. Escapism Is Only Good If It Is Temporary by KATH KURTZ Escapism. It's wonderful. Many people condemn this activity of diverting the mind to something m°re interesting, happier and peaceful. There is nothing wrong *ith escape. It is not necessarily Often when "your mind is on vacation ..." it really needs to be on one. Escapism has been soothing hurt and tired psyches for cen­ turies. The economy, world situations personal conditions all en­ courage the atmosphere that in­ ures escapism. ar"l All persons interested in trying or the ASU ski team must at- ut k"l meeting which will held Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m c'uk Here in Boone we have the perfect trimmings for the need to escape. Just look at all the students getting away from their studies at warp speed by the way of the Enter­ prise. Every semester when final exams come again to plague us someone is always harping about students reverting to heavy drug and alcohol (which is also a drug but often isn't put into that category) use and abuse. But if not abused, relaxing is all right. "Take a break today" is a good message to be selling. Everybody needs to leave the routines once in a while. And there are many ways to do this (ways that don't have to include drugs). As one of Chuck Mangione's songs says, "there is so much in life for you to feel, unfound in white, red or yellow pills .. .a mind excursion can be such a thrill..." A great way for you to leave your world behind for a short time is (please excuse the dir­ ty word) books. Of course, most peo­ ple who have to read 400 pages in three different books in the next two weeks won't consider this sug­ gestion. Music is an age-old device used to escape the temporal happenings of this world. That is why the trend Communique Workman Hall. The test file con­ tains old tests contributed by students and faculty and is access­ and 14. Academic Affairs Office that any student wishing to but« tests to the test file j"'"g them by 21-B in st» CLASSIFIED IT?9 n »tlonai advertising In several I ** k , n 9 men, women, and D r°d u .nl,r*,t®d ,n modeling for c Ohotoo,. h * n d furniture ad but n ° ^ x P e r , e n c e prefered, photo naceilarVInterested Dhoto , , m u , t *ubmltt a recent bfione n ° n g W ' t h n a m # « address, M 0 a „ U * h * r a n a birth date to: ting films ^ ' • n c Ts m s . t J""** i d' " a £ ln t°f r**«auran» #'D *** » - 3, '°" BOX B ~» * ' ? 7 8 , Mountain *" po,,f'ons App|V in person Films Committee needs the popular entertainment for the 1980-81 school year, please call Doug Glass at 264-0354 A six-week program in biofeed­ back training for tension and migraine headaches will be offered through the Counseling Center beginning Jan. 21. Anyone in­ terested in participating should come by the Center, bottom floor of East Hall, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday to pick up an application. The deadline for com­ pleting applications is Dec. 7. in the late afternoon or evening. e Data Tim. 0730 • 0930 At Davidson College on Sunday chaplain Rush Otey preached an urgent, pre-Christmas sermon concerning world suffering. Reverend Otey spoke of the suffering of the peoples of Iran and Cam­ bodia, war and hunger. After the sermon many students came forward to shake his hand, confirming a wonderful realization to Otey. Students are starting to care again—starting to become involved in moral crusades. "It's always going to be a minority of people who really show concern for their fellow human beings," says Otey. "But the minority is getting larger here. There's enough going on that I can't keep up with it." Thursday Dtctmbii 13 Friday Dtrimbtt 14 Saturday Dacambar 15 Monday Dacambar 17 Tuaaday Dacambar 16 1100 MWF CIlHM 0800 MWF 1400 MWF ClaaaM 1600 MWF 1600 MWF 1000 . 1200 1300 TT ClaaaM 1100 TT Watauga High School will pre­ sent "Picnic" by William Inge as its fall production. The play is a summer romance concerning the loves of several small town women. It will be co-directed by Alma Ward and Dr. Susan Cole. The admission is $2 for adults and SI for students. Residence space is available on The Florridor in East Hall for spr­ ing semester. Students interested in foreign languages and culture are asked to contact Dr. Richard Crutchfield in the Department of Foreign Languages (ext. 3095) for more information as soon as possi­ ble. 1300 • 1500 m CUMM 1000 MWF ClaaaM 1200 TT ClaaaM 0900 TT ClaaaM Hiatory 1101 (All Sactiona) 1600 TT ClaaaM CUMM 1300 MWF CUMM 0800 TT ClaaaM THIRTY-MINUTE BREAK 1600 • 1630 1630 • 1730 0900 MWF 1400 TT ONE HOUR BREAK 1000 TT 1600 TT CUMM Biology 1101 Phy 8ci 1001 (All Sactiona) 1200 MWF ClaaaM t • THIRTY-MINUTE BREAK 0930 - 1000 1200 - 1300 D , f »ons 0 t P The the committee responsible for selec­ Chancellor John Thomas will speak on the role of Industrial Arts at ASU on Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. in room 210 of the Industrial Arts Building. There will be a ques­ tion and answer session following his presentation. Everyone is in­ vited to attend, and refreshments will be served. If you would like fur­ ther information, contact Julie Reid at 264-9445. Kennedy officials state that an all-out effort to win the Florida presiden­ tial primary on March 11 is no longer in their plans. Financial resources must be conserved for the duration of the campaign. Florida stood as Kennedy's best hope of breaking down the foundation of Southern support that Carter is relying on to build his re-election cam­ paign. Kennedy supporters will have to be content with the loser's share of the 100 Florida delegates to the Democratic National Convention. It is hoped that primaries outside the South will go well enough for Kennedy to defeat Carter. Students Express Renewed Concerns members. If you would like to be on ible to all students. Kennedy Concedes Florida Votes are." The curtain time is 8 p.m. Dec. 13 Al/VT ^ 'n ®ro°me-Kirk Gym. ,Cut° members are urged to atnd this meeting. ! S^A today is to play stereos at in­ humanely loud volumes. Physical activity is the tension reliever of many people. To physically remove themselves from the problem and place themselves on the ski slopes is the answer for many in this area. All of these suggestions are good. But one thing must be remembered, escapism and diversion are only good and helpful if they are just temporary. Problems cannot be run away from no matter how good for your heart running is. As the I.G. Greer philosopher would say "No matter where you go, there you i m e s �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 1979 Safety Walks Installed by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer From Blowing Rock to you (and vice Photo bv HOWARD KATZ versa), Seasons Greetings! A sidewalk has been constructed along Highway 321 next to the ASU baseball field, thanks to the N.C. Department of Transportation (D.O.T.) and the town of Boone. This area is used by many students. In the past, this route provided no protection from vehicles veering off the main road, especially in bad weather. According to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, there had been talk about needing a sidewalk as far back as a year ago. Steve Duncan, chairman of the SGA Student Welfare Committee, recently visited Cnancellor John Thomas, and the University Staff Council wrote and submitted a memorandum. Thomas then contacted the state D.O.T. which, in cooperation with the town of Boone, acted promptly on this project. The town was responsible for pouring the concrete, which according to Trivette, cost approximately $8,000. The D.O.T. was responsible f0r tj, guttering and drainage. It repaved the * CUrbing. also constructed a guard rail f0r further StfCet an<* According to James Dugger, D.O.T. dist " Pr0tecti°«. the cost was approximately $16,000. Th^ Cnginetf. 1 tota' co« of the project around $24,000. Ranny Phillips, state highway commission "We're glad we could help. This was ^ Dr. Thomas and the student body * ,fe<,Ue* of uuuy. jt dangerous strip for walking, and We i Was project is satisfactory." °Pe the Frank Shropshire, professor of engineerin safety officer at the University, said, "The According to Shropshire, other projects which being considered for added safety pre .*** include the placement of a crosswalk betwee'n^W Kerr Scott Industrial Arts buildinv and dl . C Plant. ^ Bennett Within Miles Of Attack continued from page 1 afraid of the situation in Iran," Bennett said. "I don't want to be sitting in Pakistan when any military action occurs in Iran." Bennett said the Pakistani government has requested the Ayatollah Khomeini to release the hostages presently held in the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran. "In Pakistan, about 75 percent of the Moslems are Sunni," he said. The Sunni sect is not supporting the Shiite sect take-over of the embassy in Iran. The majority of the world population of Moslems is Sunni, Bennett said. Bennett and his wife Jennifer, sons Carey, four, and Ian, three, left Pakistan as part of a general American evacuation Nov. 23. The Bennett's furnished house in Islamabad was some three or four miles from the embassy. When they left, they were allowed only two suitcases cUappV each. Bennett said he had to leave some personal things at the University and the family left a few things at their house, "but I think the stuff will be shipped to us sometime." Bennett, who specializes in economic development, says Pakistan is on the verge of economic bankruptcy. "In 25 years, Pakistan has fallen behind in development. Political stability is necessary for that development, partially because of the emotionalism and riot-potential of the students," he said. Bennett says 50 percent of the people in Pakistan earn less than $500 per year. The students mostly come from the rich elite that has controlled the country politically for years. "It's kind of ironical," he said. "The students come from the families who have controlled Pakistan for centuries, yet they want 'political expression.'" * ifoLimsi C> mumm. uum rrrrrrrrrrnrrTmrrrrrrrrrr^^ f.A.sfiarrs Music Hall P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock , N.C PRESENTS NIGHTHrtWItf Fri. & Sat. Dec. 14,15 Tuesday Dec. 18 TH€ rtlWIMG RYTHM In Concert 3 M 96 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MM M MMM M MMMM MM MM! '£ IIourH: \ CdtNtti Sfciib.il 10-9 M.-TH. 10-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun. S*Tn«l a and guard rail certainly is a safety improved and a tremendous asset. I'm really excited h ^ and happy to see this accomplished f0r the *' of students and others who use this area." ^ 728 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 28607 704-264-9482 Other Locations: Qreensboro, NC Snowfthoe, WVA Louisville, KY �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 1979 5 §led Runs Above Conrad flow Under Construction bv GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer The plans include concave slopes which will give added protection against the trees that line both sides of the hill and also a safe run-off at the bottom of the run. Construction has now started the new sled runs to be budt on the hill overlooking Conrad Stadium, according to Chancellor for Business vice Affairs Ned Trivette and The sled runs are an alternative to the highly popular President's Hill overlooking Earthing Auditorium. President's Hill, which will be the site of the new $6.3 million music building planned for construction in mid-summer, has been considered dangerous because of the many injuries suffered each year by people sledding on the rough terrain at the bottom of the hill. SGA President Gray Marion. The sled runs, which, barring weather, should be completed by the time students return from Christmas break, are a project of the SGA approved by the office 0f Business Affairs. The 15,000 project will include a sled track running down one side of the hill as well as a similar track running According to Marion, students will be able to use anything they want to slide down the run. This includes the popular cafeteria trays which rapidly disappear from Food Services locations after the first snow. down the face. According to Trivette, the area will also be lighted but the pass surface proposed for the hill will not be ready until seed can be planted in the spring. In the meantime the snow will be mixed with dirt that has been Although Food Services spent over $5,300 last year on trays, Food Service personnel consider the massive use of the trays for sledding a "part of tradition." According to Marion, there graded on the hill. "We want to make the hill as safe as possible," said Trivette. J Do You Need $§$ For Christmas? ) w have not been any plans to replace the cafeteria trays with some other type of "sled" but something may be done in the future. Marion had hoped that the sled runs could be completed by the time the first snow started but bad weather and construction delays hampered efforts, he explained. Trees that were blocking the construction of the project had to be removed and machinery used to grade the surface could not start work until recently due to the abnormal amount of rain this season that saturated the ground around the area. P h o t o by HOWARD KATZ Long before carports were invented... Cafeteria Trays Keep Slip Slidin' Away by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer Even before sledding weather has set in, a staggering amount of trays is missing from the campus' three eating establishments, according to Food Services Director Ron Dubberly. In an inventory conducted by Food Services Jan. 10, about 2,400 food trays were in use in the Gold Room, Cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn. By the most recent count, there were only 25 dozen or about 300 trays serving these establishments. "That has to be paid for out of Food Services' budget," said Dubberly. He said Food Services bought new trays in January at $2.75 each. Dubberly expects the cost per tray to increase to at least $3.25 by the time more trays are ordered. According to Dubberly, Food Services is in the process of ordering trays now. "Even with the little snow we got, within the first hour, trays «oinc out the door." said HubberKr Lit m.-.in concerns j Nikki's Jewelers Bresler's 33 Flavors lee Cream Is Paying CASH For Old Class Rings Watauga Village Shopping Center Highway 321, Boone, N.C. 264-3173 221 E. King St. 264-3666 Merry Christmas LQQKl M WWW FOR TASTY, NUTRITIOUS F00D5 AT Merry Christmas REASONABLE PRICES ? are not just with the trays. Since the January inventory, spoons at $2.75 per dozen have decreased in stock by 534 dozen or about 6,418 spoons, a loss of about $1,465 that Food Services suffered on spoons alone. Also, 251 dozen or about 3,012 knives worth $5,50 per dozen are now missing, for a loss of about $1,380, along with 261 dozen or about 3,132 forks at a cost of $4.75 per dozen, for a loss of about $1,239. The total dollar amount lost on silverware alone has set back Food Services $4,088 since the inventorv in January. "It's got to come out of the food dollar." which in simpler terms means that the loss will be passed on to the students, Dubberly said. Although Food Services can figure out where the trays have gone, Dubberly said there are a number of places where silverware could have gone other than that the students have taken it out of the eating establishments. Some Registrations Void The Watauga County Board of Elections has sent letters to 78 ASU students notifying them that their attempt to register in Watauga County is void. According to a Board of Elections spokesman, the students' requests were not processed due to the inefficiency of the registrars. The failure to process the requests was not fault of the students involved [FfciL- E-racB M OUK SUCH NEW LUNCHEON ttENU DAILV LUNC specials as: J At Cabana Motel 264-2972 *"1 TUCSMV THRU FRIDAY r-» 5 T O I O PPI III TdTURDdY rtND TUHDrtY L_ 11,30 TO IO PPT |"| Ocujl iCtbi ^yCgjouyr\JLcC^ U asncL A L L o f t h i s a n d m o k e a t ^ OTF-N~N — >S M 0 N.~ FR.I . HIGHWAY 105 BOONE, N.C. || + ;„ ^ c u p B O A R D C A S U A L S 1 7 oone Rent -AH WITH PURCHASE Q I I11 OPED FOR DINNGR L—'J FREE GIFT WRAPPING ^^c^'flA/yxryY) nances John Meyer's new short belted jacket in a fine English country tweed. . .and matching slim skirt. ... both in tones ot grey, silky satin polyester open-follared blouse. . .and country tweed striped sweater-vest. "LH CHINA B OURMCTT DETAILS WITH DISTINCTION. "FRY The registrars failed to complete steps of the process used to register students such as signing cards, filling out the wrong cards, and filling in the wrong information. The Board of Elections requests that the students involved come to the Watauga County Court House on W. King Street where the problem can be resolved. It Cost Less Our Way- Reserve Santa Suits Now! 311 E. King St. L.J0HN MEYEH, Oeihmed Aihlru by 1108 East King Street Boon#, N,C. 704"2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 �fi THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 1979 MOUNTdlNCCR LNIMG More Than Ski Slopes to choose from open 9:30 a.m.-lO p.m. Depending on when you go, there are also a choice of prices on the lift tickets and the ski rentals. Rental equipment includes skis, poles and boots. The least expensive times to go are during the week. For specific information, call 387-4246. In addition to skiing, Beech Mountain also has several gift shops and at least two places to get something hot to eat and drink to help get rid of the chill you got after that last fall you took. For those of you who would rather ice skate there is even an outdoor skating rink there. And if, after a day of skiing, you would like to relax in front of a full-sized meal, Beech even has a full restaurant. Sugar Mountain, on Highway 184 between Invershield and Banner Elk is also a good place to go. The resort also has 12 slopes, equipped with three lifts, two "T" bars and a rope pull. The slopes here are open 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer As Ski Season Approaches, Students Look Toward The Slopes The chill of a cold wind rushing by you, and the challenge of a snowy slope is what's in store for those of you who enjoy skiing. (Those brave souls who are going for the first time can also look forward to a few falls.) Since a lot of people like this sport, or think they would like to try it, it might be handy for them to know a little about the kinds of slopes available. The mountains around Boone are virtually covered with ski slopes. Among others, there are Beech Mountain, Sugar Mountain, Appalachian Ski Mountain, and Hound Ears. These make a pretty good cross section representation of the slopes around the area. Beech Mountain in Banner Elk, at "The Land of Oz," is probably the largest ski resort in the area. This place boasts of having nine lifts and 12 slopes On The Ice With SCEC- Kids' Fun, Students' Reward by RAY CRISCOE Editor Searching the inside of the Polar Palace for Stacy Cacace, I overheard one young boy ask, "Stacy, can you help me?" I followed him up with a question of my own. "Are you Stacy Cacace?" A "yes" preceeded a thump on the ice. I had found her. It turned out there was much more to be found as well. Cacace is the new president of the Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC), an organization that deals with emotionally ^.disturbed and learning disabled persons (most of them are children, but some are adolescents and one of them is 40 years old). The student members act as big brothers and big sisters. But as Susan Tredinnick, a member of SCEC, points out, "We really have big sisters and a big brother." All but two of the student members are special education majors (of the other two, one is in elementary education while the other is in speech pathology), a fact which Cacace and former president Carl Ferguson wish to amend. "We are working for next semester to include not only special education students but all of the ASU campus as well," said Ferguson. In other words, they want everyone to have a chance to get in on the fun. 1 took them up on that deal. Invited to go out on the ice, I accepted, like a second generation George Plimpton, hoping some of the kids could instruct me on skating. After my introduction to Cacace, I should have been more apprehensive. On the ice, I was overshadowed as Clyde stole the show. Clyde gave an exhibition on how to run on the ice-and promptly fell. He was also infatuated with my Dallas Cowboy sweater, pointing out to everyone that Dallas is his team. He asked me if I played for them. I wish. The club is into many activities. For Thanksgiving, the organization held a covered dish supper with a guitar and banjo player, Jay Latta, playing during the meal. Last week, Joyce Folks talked about a protective shelter, Rockingham County Opportunity Center. T h e group attended ASU's basketball victory over Lenoir-Rhyne and Ferguson said Marion On ASU/Boone Relations by ANNETTE Staff STOVALL Writer Town and University relations play a very significant role in the lives of both the students and the townspeople. In the last issue of the Appalachian, the townspeople had the floor concerning this subject. Now it's the students' turn to voice their opinions. "I don't think they're as good as they could be," says Gray Marion, SGA president, of town/University relations. According to Marion, students view townspeople as being out to get their money. On the other hand, he says, "The townspeople view students as loud-mouth, beer-drinking freaks." Basically, Marion feels that the town as a whole has a rather negative opinion of the ASU students. Although he says that not all of the townspeople feel this particular way, he feels that there is a very small percentage of people in Boone who don't share this opinion. "Students are making a sincere effort to get involved with the town," says Marion. Voter registration, the Christmas parade, garbage pick-up and attendance of town council meetings are all ways in which the students are getting involved. Until this year, SGA had a special committee which dealt with University and community relations. This committee no longer exists. Marion cites one of the reasons for the extermination of the committee to be that it "really didn't do anything." According to Marion, the Christmas parade and the attendance of Town Council meetings were the only projects this committee worked on. By doing away with this committee, Marion adds that there can be more student involvement. Marion says he see STUDENTS Hone fOR CHRISTNitt 90 MM CL09€D TU€9MY ONLY 1081 DEPOT fipeer 704-Q6Q-1350 WITHIH WALKING DISMCS Of CFWPU? IOOFF FFIOPI «L SHOP over the slopes - » n y Su8ar rates as the kids loved it. Phillip, the 40-year-old "little" brother, was enthusiastic about the Appalettes. girl is trapped in a wheelchair. Two of the SCEC members took her out onto the rink and pushed her into pleasurable ecstacy. Said Tredinnick, after watching the spectacle, "Her eyes were so big—I just love it!" Feb. 6-7, SCEC will participate in the Appalachian Ski Mountain Special Winter Olympics, in which participants will come from all over the state. The most important activity, however, is providing enjoyment for these "exceptional children." For instance, one little The fun doesn't stop at the children, either. "This was a really fun activity," said Tredinnick. "I can't get over that little girl. She is so happy." She's not the only one. Id ^ £ 3t same ^ jJ. ^Ce * are Beech ^ aboi Jut are half-day rates after ^ ** Pm. Sugar Mountain h las curio,^ r shops and a lar ski lodge place which8 is'T to relax and ^ 10 eni ^ dogs and hot chocol Something new at Sugar i#' year is a restaurant CaL 7 Sugar Hollow Club where can take High style. The your date and , restaurant^* cover charge on nights when j! provides live entertainment, J might be a good and make information idea to J reservations fr, about the S1 times and fees, call 898-4521°^' " In closer proximity to Boon Appalachian Ski Mounaa' This is located out Highway 37i on the road to the right jUst before the Parkway bridge. ^ phone number there is 295-7828 And finally, for those of you who want to play it relatively safe, there is Hound Ears Country Club. This is usually a priVatt club, but its slopes are open to the public. The basically by for two one slope,, lift, beginners. Ears is open 9:30 a.m.4:30 For further 963-4321. are Hound p.m. information call No matter which slope in the area you decide to visit, the only thing that to take with cost of equipment you really need you is money. The lift rental tickets and is about the same at the various resorts with only a dollar or here and there. two deviation Wants to Wish Everyone a Merry Christmas Come See Santa Claus at Our First Christmas Party. Come Tell Santa What You Want or Who You Want For Christmas! (Tuesday Night December 11 Guys $3.00 Gals $2.50 Includes All Beverages. page 7 HGLGN'S" HrfllffTYLING cone on BY oefORe YOU GO HAIRCUT OITLY $5.00 go accomodated "HOLIDAY GR€£TING9" FROM WON'T KILL YOU! The break in the day a! maintenance crews a U * sV .\9 IN ACCOUNT WITH TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET Authorized Ram Leather Care TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailu/ay Cleaners �THF APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 1979 \Messiah' Vocals Crisp, Clear, But Lack Emotion by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer "The Messiah" is considered by <o be an entirely many inspirational work. Given the and arranged words from Holy Scriptures by Charles Jennens, George Frederic Handel, German composer of the late 17th and early 18th centuries, completed the oratorio in just jbrte weeks. Jennens, as he gave Handel the libretto, said that '•the Lord gave the word." Based on the life of Christ, "The Messiah" is traditionally sung during the Christmas season. It has probably been performed more than any other selected masterpiece in music history, for its first performance was given April 13, 1742. Last Sunday afternoop, ASU's University Singers and Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dr. Clinton Parker, performed "The Messiah" for a full *">use at I.G. Greer Auditorium. The performance included 30 selections from the complete "Messiah," both solo and choral. The orchestra, which seemed rather small, began the concert with the Overture. Its performance varied with the selections played, and it seemed to play best with the chorus. Its two instrumental, the Overture and the Pastoral Symphony, were also nicely done, as were several solo accompaniments. The vocal selections were technically beautiful. The soloists all had clear, easy tones and diction was perfect. Steve Parrish, the first tenor soloist, immediately followed the Overture with his performance of "Comfort Ye" and "Every Valley." Other soloists were sopranos Kim Cozort, Karen Jones and Becki Land, contraltos Karen Harrison, Karen West and Kathy Nisewander, tenor Dan Mason and basses Rodney Ballard and Bradley Davis. Most of these soloists were overly concerned with the written music *nd its perfection, and tended to ignore the emotion and energy that gives excitement to a performance. This was true also of the chorus. Although the balance was perfect and the tones clear and moving in themselves, the singers did not seem to feel the music and its meaning. Highlights in the solo performances were Karen Jones's singing of four soprano solos. She seemed most confident and was able to convey some emotion to her audience. Soprano Becki Land's "Rejoice Greatly' was lively and seemed to bounce along, but the joy and celebration was again lacking. Students Have Say On Relations continued from page 6 now attends Town Council Meetings, and Club Council is in charge of parade activities. Marion feels that relations can be improved by "the townspeople taking more interest in happenings on campus." He adds, "More and more students are getting involved, now we have to get more townspeople involved." However, Marion does give the town some credit. "The town is showing a greater willingness to call on students to do things," he concludes. Marion's view of town/University relations seems to be quite biased toward the student. Eileen Kelly, a junior business major, holds a somewhat more objective opinion when considering this issue. "The town as a whole seems kind of resentful towards us," says Kelly. "However, individually people have been really nice." Kelly sympathizes with the townspeople. "Some students have taken advantage of being here. They feel they own half the land and have the right to tear up other people's property," she says. Kelly thinks relations can be improved by the students and townspeople meeting half-way. According to Kelly, respect, is a significant part of this issue. Students should respect townspeople and their property and the townspeople should respect students as being a part of the town of Boone. Annette Hamilton, a junior recreation major, also believes that relations have room from improvement. "Students as well as people of Boone could be more considerate of each other," states Hamilton. Both the townpeople and the students have the general opinion that town/University relations can be improved. Basically, a lot rests upon the individual and his or her actions. Another vital aspect is good communication. Relations between the town and University can, for the most part, be considered average. Photo by JERRY JOYNER 'South Pacific ' In Farthing Last Thursday Another soprano, Kim Cozort, did use facial expression which lent to a certain brightness in hex performance. Contralto Kathy Nisewander sang "But Who May Abide" in continuous, liquid tones that flowed nicelv. The communication between director and chorus was excellent, as cut-offs and entrances were made exactly, and the whole body stayed together throughout the performance. The tenor's first entrance in "For Unto Us" was especially impressive as it sounded light and happy. "He Shall Purify" had a light, tocatta-type style, and in "His Yoke is Easy and His Burden is Light," the lightness of the burden could be heard in the light tones used. Energy picked up some in "Glory to God" but it seemed that there was some energy being repressed, and though no technical complaint could rightly be voiced, one felt the absence of a certain excitement that completes a truly superb, unimprovable performance. The University Singers show a great amount of musical perfection and talent. Perhaps they were unused to such a large audience and therefore unable to show emotion in their works. The fullness of their sound was beautiful, especially for a group their size. On the whole, the University Singers' performance of "The Messiah" with the Symphony Orchestra was a small scale excellence. Acro§8 From Hoey Dorm Out Of Mealbooks? Then Try Our Luncheon Special Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea Only $2.09 MON-FRI 11:30 A.M. TILL 2:30 PJW. We're Not A Discount Store We Just Have Low Prices! r* wivwmjj Rock's Bost Package Store U.S. Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 Blowina Rock 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 1979 Beasley Leads Wolf pack Rout by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer N.C. State's women's basketball team, currently ranked number six in the nation, finally got on track in the second half and ran to an easy 90-54 victory over ASU Saturday night. All-American center Cenia Beasley paced the Wolfpack with 20 points. Neither of the teams could find the basket very often during the error-filled first period, as State managed to shoot only 35 percent from the floor and the Lady Apps shot a poor 30 percent. ASU stayed close to the Wolfpack at the start of the game with some aggressive defensive play, but the Pack began pulling away by working the ball in­ to the 6-2 Beasley and her backup, 6-5 June Doby. State freshman Angie Armstrong, 5-5 Wilson, N.C., native, cracked the whip and directed the Pack's fast break with success near the end of the half. Baskets by Doby, Ronnie Laughlin, and freshman Connie Cresman extended the State lead to 14 points, but a 15-foot jumper by App freshman Theresa Smith at the buzzer made it 28-16 at halftime. The Pack began to find the mark at the start of the second half, as the mass substituting by State Coach Kay Yow started to wear the Lady Apps down. Beasley repeatedly found herself open underneath and Connie Rodgers came offth-u with a hot shoeing touch ^ ASU got scoring fPflw, Hiltz and Muriel Higgenu *** but could not keep touch l and f . s t t r <ntl ,h, With a little over five m; to Play State junior TrudiUe?1?' alayupfrom the leftside to»\ h er a total of 1,000 points f car«r. Th, 5-10 „ltive 0/°' Fordge, V. i, the thi scorer in N.C. St.te hi„orT ^!nl Beasley and Christy Beasley has an unbelievable ^ 1,877 points, and should break l* 2,000 point mark sometime ^ e mid season. No collegiate Z? g has ever scored 2,000 point8 > career, but Old Dominion g ' Nancy Lieberman needs y around 20 to do so and k U'd break that mark this week ' ° Sport Photos by HOWARD KATZ Lacey then continued scoring,, she dropped in several basket. State extended its lead to as as 38 points in the final minutes. Beasley led all scorers with and Doby added 15 for 2(\ see NCSU page 10 Appalachian Clark Leads Mounties Past Two Opponents by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor The Appalachian State wrestling team uppcd its record to 3-1, defeating Wright State and Jacksonville State, while losing to Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Bill Clark, wrestling at 118 for the Mountaineers, went through the three matches without a loss. Bob Hilfinger won two matches without a defeat in the 150-pound division. Heavyweight Lo Carmon downed two opponents before wrestling Jay Dobbins of Jacksonville State to a 3-3 tie. Carmon, however, was the dif­ ference in the match against Wright State of Dayton, Ohio. Carmon decisioned Steve Bean in the final match to secure the 21-19 Mountaineer win. The Apps encountered little trou­ ble against Jacksonville State, winning or drawing eight matches. In addition to Clark's win and Carmon's draw, Dave Soderholm View From Atop Coach Bobby checks strategy (30) eight-foot (142), Roger Allen (167), and Butch Kasubick (177) won by decision. Steve Jacobs (158) and Mike Brown (190) were winners by forfeit, while Kevin Ainscough fought Holloway Vason to a 4-4 tie. The Moun­ taineers defeated Jacksonville State by a score of 35-13. Georgia Tech defeated the Apps 30-13 in ASU's only loss this season. The Mountaineers stand 1-0 in the conference, downing Furman at Greenville last week 54-0. Anderson Cremins while Walter shot checks by this Charles Payton (not pictured) during the second half of ASU's 67-55 win over VMI. After Heartbreaking Loss At State Apps Rebound To Dispose Of VMI by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Apps pulled away mid-way in the second half, but had to hold off a furious Keydct rally in the final minutes to win their first Southern Spaghetti lovers only! Conference game of the season against VMI 66-57 in Varsity Gym Saturday night. ASU guard Walter Anderson held the Mountaineers together late in the game with some clutch free throws and one especially great defensive play. Anderson led the Apps with 23 points for the game. ASU had broken away with 12 minutes left in the game behind Anderson and had led by as much as 17 points. But the Keydet full court press began forcing the Apps into turnovers, and VMI guard Andy Kolesar hit four straight baskets to give the Keydets some momentum. Steve Wagner and Tom Savage also began to find the range, as VMI turned App errors into Johnson went up for a layup that would give VMI the lead, but Anderson came from nowhere to knock the shot away. The ball was passed back downcourt to ASU center Tim Carr, who layed it in, giving the Apps a three point lead with 40 seconds to play. Anderson, John Fitch and Charles Payton then hit two free throws apiece while Kolesar missed several shots, trying desperately to bring the Keydets back. 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 baskets. Kolesar hit a pair of free throws to bring the Keydets to within one point with 2:10 to play, but Anderson came back with two of his own after he was driven out of bounds and over the scorers' table by Dennis Johnson. VMI again came to within a point when center Bill Nivison grabbed a rebound and put the ball back into the hoop. He then made a steal at the Mountie end of the floor, and heaved a pass towards the streaking Johnson. The Mountaineers took control of hair unlim ited 264-1550 Featuring: Cheryl Harris She specializes in perms, colors, the game behind the scoring of Anderson and Payton and led by 15 points including Jesse Walker's reverse layup with 6:30 to play in the first half. The Keydets came to within five points at the end of the half with some great shooting from Johnson, who hit six of his first seven shots. But the Mountaineers held Johnson to only four points in the second period. Kolesar was the leading scorer in the game with 26 points, and Johnson added 16 for the Keydets. Anderson hit seven out of 12 shot from the field and nine of ten free throws on his way to a team high 23 points. Payton chipped in with 13 points, 13 rebounds, and five blocked shots. Walker scored 12 points and pulled down nine re­ bounds, and Carr hit 12 points with a five of six shooting performance. App Coach Bobby Cremins credited Walter Anderson with delivering a fine performance under pressure. "Walter is assuming the leader­ ship role that we need from him with his play in this game and the one at State," said Cremins. * I fee that inexperience was the key factor in our blowing the 17-point lea , and we will try to do things dsfferently next time." /aSEBy The True Backpack Stove from Coleman *30.00 frostings, and precisions cuts. Cheryl is from . !••// " % (alifornia and is a former employee of Golden Razor. Cheryl invites all of her former customers to come see her at Hair Unlimited. * Extraordinarily w>nd resistant * Shorter "tim«-to-boa * Fully adjustable flan* * Quiet operation * No priming required in most conditions * Famous Coleman qua"* A R M Y - N A V T g OF BOONE �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 1979 9 Winter Intramural Activities Gain Momentum With the fall semester drawing to close, intramural activities are ' nding down- ChamPions have *' crowned in several sports and the battle for the All-University title is shaping up. The soccer tournament escaped •hreats of bad Cosmozydae weather, and captured the the men's crown, downing Swampwater Fever. The Rejects grabbed the women's championship with a victory over Chi Omega. The Court Jesters entered the volleyball championships on top of the independent league and came out as the men's overall winners. Coming in second were the HonkyTonk Heroes. The fraternity divi­ sion regular season winner was the Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Chips. The Old Timers were the women's vic­ tors. 1 he flag football tourney saw the dethronement of last year's women's titlists, the Bad News In spite of Appalachian State's worst soccer season in many years in 1979, two players have received post season awards. ^ Igbeka Two Booters Net Awards Emmanual Igbeka has been named to the NCAA all-South team. The team is composed of outstan­ ding soccer players from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. By virtue of his placement on the all-South team, Igbeka is now eligi­ ble for the NCAA ail-American team. The all-American team will be Bearettes, as the Untouchables scored a victory for the crown. Kap­ pa Sigma I ousted the Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Chips to finish on top of the men's event. Kappa Sig won the fraternity division regular season title, the Masters of Disaster took the residence crown, and the in­ dependent league went to Bad Company. European team handball, one of the fastest growing team activities on camDiis. also rprentlv completed chosen at the NCAA soccer conven­ tion in Tamna, Fla., in January. Michael Somnazu has been selected to participate in the EastWest all-star game to be played Jan. 15 in Tampa. Somnazu was selected to the East squad as an alternate. Each team is allowed 30 players and three or four alternates, and the members are chosen by position. Somnazu, one of three players selected from the South, is the first player from Appalachian State In receive this honor. its tournament. The title went to the Hurlers. The TKE Aces finished in second place. The East Orangatangs won the team title in wrestling. Basketball, the only team sport continuing into the spring semester, will resume competition Monday, Jan. 21, immediately after return to school. William Marley took the men's crown in one-on-one basketball in the 6' and under division. Kenneth Wright won the over 6'1" bracket. Sheila Lamberson won the women's competition. The two-on-two basketball cham­ pionship went to the duo of Jimmy Vons and Marsha Deal. Rhonda Kappa Sigma has the lead for the men's All-University title. They have 315 team points and 189 in­ dividual points for a total of 504. Lambda Chi Alpha is second with 458.5. The Rejects lead the women with 287.5, with Chi Omega (198.5) in second. Skis are meant to be FLAT. To get the most out of your skis, you'll have to keep them flat. But they won't stay that way by themselves. Time and use will make Bottom Ground l all skis slowly become • slightly convex or con­ Waxed & m cave. These problems Edge Sharpened ^ can be corrected with the MOHN Ski Main­ tenance Machine. Propr ski mainte­ nance is an exact busi­ ness. Some ski problems can be caused by impro­ per maintenance. Hand filing, or grinding on im­ proper or Inaccurate equipment can affect your skiing performance. The MOHN Ski Maintenance Machine will insure a perfectly flat ski base, exact 90-degree edges, and a waxed apd polished ski base. Skis tuned on a MOHN machine are MICROMETER FLAT. Perfect. Get your tune-up now. $8.95 Hoey Dorm Good Luck On Exams And Take A Break At The Pizza Parlour. Relax And Take Advantage Of Our Free Delivery Ed Turner defeated Mike Doobrow in Division I of the men's open bracket. He faces the Division II champ (Bobby Cremins or Seung Yang) for the overall crown. Susan Vickery won the women's Division I title. Kathy Kays, who dropped Karry Umbarger in Divi­ sion II, faces Vickery for the women's championship. get top performance Across From Offering Coffee 15c All You Can Drink Blanton and Daniel Lee were runners-up. Kappa Sigma captured the team title in basketball free throw. Pi Kappa Phi finished second. The Boone R o a d r u n ne r s dominated the 2d annual Lowe's Turkey Trot. The men's winning time was 16:18, the women's 19:07. The best time was turned in by the co-rec squad, 16:10. Racquetball is into its final rounds. Seung Yang faces either Mark Piper or Mike Doobrow for the "A" Division crown. Division I of the "B" bracket sees Williams going against Danny McMasters or Terrell Garren. Division II pits Glen Griffin against John Morgan. w. Located Behind Fanner's Hardware 102 W. King St. 264-8801 (Ask For Ski Shop) SKI MAINTENANCE MACHINE All Day Everyday Starts 11 a.m. Daily Call 264-5470 Look for the AppalCart! 8 Coming soon to a bus stop near you I Appalachian Campus Transit �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 197° Marshall Lowers Boom On Apps by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer It didn't take long for first-year Coach Jim Kelly's Mountaineers to f I Mike McCormick i see why Marshall was the Southern Conference swimming champion last year. And it did not take much longer to see why they should repeat as champions this year, as the Thundering Herd trampled the App swimming team 80-34 in the Herd's opening meet in Boone Thursday. The men's swim team neutralized its conference loss to Marshall with a 68-44 win over VM1 Saturday in Boone. The Mountaineers took eight first places against the Keydets. "We had a lot of respect for this team coming into this meet," says Marshall Coach Bob Saunders, "but I'm sure they will be a lot tougher in the conference meet."The Herd began its stampede in the first event, setting a pool record in the 400 medley relay with a time of 3.39.9, while the ASU team of Ed Cook, Mike McCormick, Vincent Ekunwe, and John Ryan placed a distant second with a time of 3.43.9. Marshall once again showed its dominance in the 100-yard freestyle as it placed winners in the first, se­ cond and fourth spots. ASU's Mike Braun captured third with a time of 49.5. The Mountaineers only captured three first place positions out of 13 events. Mike McCormick, Andy Braun and Tom Parnell took first place in the 200 backstroke, 200 in­ dividual medley and the 50-yard freestyle, respectively. while James Scott finished for ASU. fourth Marshall collected first and third in the 200 fly, (ASU's David Hathaway placed second), first and second in the 500 yard freestyle, (Jim Raines finished third, Parnell ended up fourth), first and second in the 1000 free, and first, third and fourth in the 200 freestyle. Charles Ware placed second in the 200 backstroke for ASU, however, Marshall took positions P h o t o by Be Reckoned With At The Conference Meet' Kelly The Herd rush continiied throughout the meet as the Mar­ shall swimmers showed superiority in the one-meter diving competi­ tion, taking the top two places out of four. John Caffey placed third NCSU Prepares For All Foes continued from page 8 Wolfpack. Lacey and Laughlin each scored 14 points. The Lady Apps were led by Higgenbotham, who had 12 points and 10 rebounds. Angelita Horton had eight points, and Smith hit three of three shots from the field for six points. Also scoring six were Hiltz, McEntire and Candis Loy. The Wolfpack was coming off its first loss of the season, a 74-61 defeat at the hands of number one ranked Old Dominion Thursday night. This week, the Pack will host the Soviet National team in an ex­ hibition game. So how did Coach Yow get her team up for the 1-4 Lady Apps? "Well, we were kind of fiat at the start of the game tonight," Yow said, "but we are representing N.C. State, and are a highly-ranked team, so we want to play the best we possibly can in each and every game. We weren't sharp at the outset, but we came together in the second half. I thought that ASU played well in a couple of spurts, and I was impressed with their out­ side shooting and their passing." HOW a r ^ J "** A Grimace From A Butterfly *Marshall Swam Pretty Damn Good, But We Will number one, three and four. John Caffey placed second behind Marshall's Jim Hole in the one meter optional diving. In the last event Marshall once again took first and third in the 400-yard free relay. For Ap­ palachian, Braun, Ryan, Cook and Raines placed second. Coach Kelly didn't have much to say after the meet. "We swam well," he said. "All I can say is that Marshall is pretty damn good, but we will be reckoned with at the con­ ference meet." Saunders added "Ym, underestimate a team with .C^1 Raines!"6 C00k• The loss drops the App8 Z to 22f the season as they take a long vac? tion before facing the College „r Charleston Jan. 11. Tourneys Dot Schedules; Apps PlayFurman OnTV Christmas tournaments and a televised basketball game against Furman highlight ASU's holiday sports schedules. Appalachian State's basketball team will play almost a third of its schedule while the students are vacationing. Included in the schedule is a trip to Monroe, La., where the Apps, along with Ball State, Hardin-Simmons and NW Louisiana, will compete in the Pacemaker Tournament. ASU will play Ball State at 7 p.m. Dec. 28. A winner's and loser's game wil be played the following night. Jan. 5 will see the Apps travel to Greenville, S.C., to take on the Southern Conference pre-season favorite Furman. The regionally televised game will begin at 1 p.m. The Mountaineers will also play at Marshall (Dec. 20) UT-Chattanooga (Jan. 12) and The Citadel (Jan. 14) in other conference action, and UNC-Wilmington (Jan. 9) in a nonconference game. The Apps will return to Boone Thursday, Jan. 17 to play Bluefield State. The women's team will also take to the road over the break, traveling to High Point College (Dec. 19), Furman (Jan. 12), and Milligan (Jan. 15), before returning to Boone to play High Point Jan. 21. The wrestlers will head south after this afternoon's match against Carson-Newman. From Dec. 28 un­ til Jan. 3, the wrestlers will travel throughout Florida. Also traveling to Florida will be the women's swim team who earned money for the trip via last week's fund raising App-A-Lap competition. The men's swim team will spend the break near the coast, swimming at the College of Charleston (Jan. 10) and at UNC-Wilmington two days later. The swim team will finish its break at James Madison Jan. 19. The best collegiate track and field competitors will compete in Johnson City, Tenn. Jan 11-12 in the East Tennessee Invitational meet. Last year's participants in­ cluded sprinter Harvey Glance of Auburn and N.C. State distance runner Julie Shea. March of Dimes ARMY-NAVY of BOONE P h o t o by HOWARD KATZ Down Vests and Parkas Higgenbotham Hooks Over Opponent From In Lady Apps9 Only Victory This Season 25.95 to 9I. 5 0 Against Mars Hill College Thursday Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. THE BfiRGfllN CLOTHESLINE, m. FORCE 10 Sunday 1-6 pm 60/40 Parkas $*WAA*WA? Still Only $47.50 304 Highway 105 Ext. Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-2363 CORDOROV fOR HGN & WDI€$ TMRTING AT iadt| maverick Blowing Rock Rd. iadi_| maveriCK, 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat. 1-5 Sun. 264-3170 $11.001111 office equipment Across From Hours M-F 8:30-5:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00 102 South Depot Street 264-3283 Hoey Dorm Merry Christmas 6 Happy New Year CALL 264-5470 Book Packs 10%off Posters Buy 2 get I Free Gift Pen Set now in stock Briefcases 20% Off Desk Accessories -10% Off Drafting & Art Supplies (in stock) 20% Off Free Delivery V5>1 • aA •"4 m All Day And Everyday '* >4 Starts 11 a.m. Daily Come See Us & You'll See The Difference 4" �THF APPAI ACHIAN ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY m w Tuesday December 11, 1979 11 Each of these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specificity noted in this ad. 101 Southgate Shopping Center Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 a.m. Close Sat. Night 12:00 Sunday 9:00a.m. to 10:00pm U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE FRESH FRYERS Elementary school children with above normal intelligence are being taught on the ASU campus now. Weekend classes for the kids are being held in the languages, sciences and the arts and are taught by professors 2 IN A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE PORK LOIN WHOLE OR RIB HALF OLD CAROLINA SLICED BACON « 79C • 8 9 * ASSORTCD FAMILY NC PORK CHOPS 98 10 LBS 0Rl B College Kids LB. A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH Gifted Children Attend Special Classes by TOM CORBITT News Bureau / t A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF First, second, and third graders are now taking special classes in French, Spanish, German, creative writing and theatre each Saturday mornings at Appalachian State. SIRLOIN TIP GROUND CHUCK ROAST $^48 $|58 A&P COUPON 1 Fourth through eighth graders take other classes in such subjects as metallurgy, energy, political science, marine biology, logic games and science investigations. Some 220 gifted or talented elementary school children arc enrolled from five Western North Carolina counties. The classes are being taught by volunteers who include faculty and students at ASU, local residents such as the town manager of Boone, and parents of some of the children. The 15 different classes are part of a special program for gifted and talented children from the mountain area, and the program is designed to aid area school districts in developing special programs for the children under a recent state law. "I I DUKE S MAYONNAISE LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITONAL S7.50 ORDER LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 15. AT AAP IN c mr 8 rt 8 Boone, N.C. #7 61 A&P COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE _ a m 4b LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17.50 OROER LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 15. AT AAP IN ~"T L0 „ BOOIIC, "Our philosophy is to expose the children to new ideas, to get them excited about learning," says Dr. Richard Stahl, director of the program and associate professor of special education at ASU. "In this program, enrichment means something different from what they're receiving in the public schools, like foreign languages in the first grade." $|59 M • <SAVI $ 4o: SAVE CAN N.C. #672 1 A&P COUPON Ski Rental-SAVE ~i Two For The Price Of One On Full Set Of Ski Rentals CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O' CLOCK SAVE 40c LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 15. AT AAP IN Boone, N.C. • f • • INSTANT COFFEE $359 10-OZ. JAR • • • -m• * GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT • $7.50 to SAVE $10.°° #673 i n • GOLDEN CORN • The enrichment program is a joint project of the local Watauga County chapter of Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education (PAGE), a non-profit organization which began in Raleigh in 1974 and has spread across the state, and of the ASU College of Learning and Human Development, the teacher preparation area. Enrolled in the program are some 60 children from both Watauga and Alexander (Taylorsville) counties, 75 children from Caldwell County (Lenoir), 20 children from Ashe County (West Jefferson), and five children from Burke County (Morgan ton). Students were recommended for the program by their local school systems based on new statewide standards adopted last summer. The standards require a student to rate at least 19 of a possible 23 points in criterion based on a combination of IQ and achievement tests and evaluations by their teachers of creativity, inquisitiveness and other traits. The enrichment program runs from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday mornings, with three 45-minute classes held each morning. Members of the Watauga PAGE chapter handled administrative details of the program and help students get from building-to-building on campus to attend their classes. There are 15-minutc breaks between classes. Also held each Saturday are special seminars for parents of the gifted and talented children. The seminars are conducted by Stahl. Ski F.epair - SAVE FREE Binding Check FREE Hot Wax Or 25% OFF Any Other Ski Repair Upon Presentation Of This Coupon At APLINE Upon Presentation Of This Coupon At • ALPINE SKI SWEET PEAS • CREAM STYLE • WHOLE KERNEL • and volunteers. The 220 or so children from the first through third grades are mainly from the western North Carolina counties, The kids are recommended for the program at ASU by their local school systems. CENTER ALPINE SKI CENTER SKI CENTER Offer good through Dec. 21, 1979 VERY YOUNG TENDER ^ 3 » 89° BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES FROSTING l"cw 99° f 69« Offer good through Dec. 21,1979 DENIM-MINE 3-$|00 ANN PAGE FROZEN Presents Its Pre-Christmas Values PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE From Nou) Until Christmas 13-OZ. PKG. l 10% Off All Purchases By ASU Students, Faculty S Staff When College ID Is Presented jOdE FARftg \ Dole 24* A BANANAS/ DOLE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Banner Elk, N.C. > No Additional Charge For Layaway Items LB. •Gift Certificates Available --A Great Christmas Gift Idea! FLORIDA GROWN SWEET JUICY APPLES VPKTANGERINES OR • ORANGES "• • TANGELOS 15or*100> •A • il I ONLY 7< eJWeigyGhristm^ ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS U.S. #1 EASTERN WHITE FRESH TENDER CRISP POTATOES GREEN BEANS • 88° S?I PEPSI Stop by our store to register for 2 free $25 gift certificates to be given away by December 20,1979. 39< qqc oz. Bottles No Purchase is necessary, and you do not have to be present to win! 306 Hardin Street (across the street from ASU dorms next to Highlander Laundry Mat) 8/16 Monday-Saturday Open 9:00am-9:00pm Thru Christmas S 264-9710 Sj 3 H �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 11, 1979 STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUDY STUD\ H C SURVIVAL PACK!! During Exams 0 * CD H £ 0 * CD H 0 * CD From Tonite Tue. 12/11 to Wed. 12/19/79 • Short Sandwich Your Choice • Lg. Coke, Sprite or Root Beer All For Only $2.29 3 a s H CD > a s H CD Ic/) CD H C 8 < CD H C 0 < CD CD H C 0 < BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY Short Loaf Long Loaf CD 160 2.60 H e e SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese Baked HAM AND CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Mustard, Lettuce & Tomato HOGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato ITALIAN SANDWICH Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Onions. Pepper & Mushrooms-Baked VEGETARIAN SANDWICH On«ons, Green Pepper, Mushrooms. Sauce, & Cheese-Baked < CD H C 0 « CD H C 0 < CD VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise I CHEF S SALAD CHI 2 96 V)IN PINNER SALAD GARLIC BREAD H C 69 79 0 « H C . <2 EXAMS CD H C < CD H C 0 * CD H EXAMS EXAMS EXAMS EXAMS m X l Free Coffee Free Coffee ( At Chanelos All During Exams From Now Till 1980 2 FREE COKES With Each & Every Pizza Delivery In 30 Mins. or Less Carry Out Phone 262-1770 835-A Faculty St. (Next to Footsloggers ) Dine-In Happy New Year D « 0 AiAinlrn Take A Break & Stay Awake Merry Christmas o 0 * < Fast Free Hot Delivery Dial 262-1770 S E C C 0 FOOD—FOR—THOUGHT EXAMS EXAMS EXAMS EX H H £<a sandwiches • Crisp Tossed Salad CD ^ Free Delivery � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV 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_1979_1211_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 11, 1979] 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 1979-12-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e579f1e55483a1141559db44b1429f99.pdf 6fa2eb862ef086a528bf03ecbfb46e50 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for Thursday1 P^Y cloudY kiahs in the upper 50s. FridaV-Sunday: Continued partly Imidv *>th highs Friday and stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at The Student in the 60s. Sunday, with highs in the 50s and Saturday cooler fun- the since 1934 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. LIV No. 24 Thursday December 6, 1979 Monday through Thursday 30s- Bomb Policy Outdated; To Be Revised by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer Photo by DEBBIE DeV ITA The Department of Marketing and Management in Walker Hall was the recipient of the latest bomb threat Nov. 28. Secretaries in various departments are displeased with the current procedure of handling bomb threats. Many people feel that the current procedure for handling bomb threats or other threatening calls should be revised. Several departments have developed their own procedures for handling such calls, although few people have ever seen a written procedure. An updated version of the current procedure will be completed Monday, and will be reviewed by the Faculty Senate and distributed among departments on campus. After 11 bomb threats to ASU Buildings, the Office of Business Affairs is revising its current policy which explains how bomb threats are to be handled. According to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, the first draft of the new, updated version describing what to do if a telephoned threat is received is expected to be completed Monday. This explanation of procedure will be distributed cam pus-wide when finished and after the Faculty Senate reviews it. Holiday Customs Not As Different As Imagined Christmas In Foreign Lands Like U.S. by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer How would you feel about celebrating Christmas not only away from your family and the friends you grew up with, but also away from your own country? This is the problem which many of the foreign exchange students at Appalachian face this year. Most of them have been away from home for two or three years, and only a lucky few will be able to return to their native country this Christmas. The holiday season is supposed to be a time for happiness, but for many of the international students here it only causes feelings of despair and makes them wish they were home even more. "In Japan, Christmas is a very important thing," said Yukari Hirashima, an exchange student from Ome, Tokyo. "We have quite a celebration not only for Christmas, but also for New Year's Day." This is Yukari's first year at ASU; she has only lived in the United States since June. She lives with a family in Boone and commutes to the campus. Her mother and father are still living in Tokyo, but her older brother came to the U.S. to attend major, but says he doesn't know what area college two years ago. he wants to concentrate in yet. Yukari had originally planned to major Vincent said, "I don't have any relatives in psychology, but says she's not sure now in the U.S., only friends." if she wants to continue in that field or "It's hard to compare Christmas in not. She wants to finish her education at Nigeria with Christmas in the United Appalachian, but hopes to return to Tokyo States," said Vincent, "since the only afterwards. Christmas I've known in the U.S. has been "The weather in Tokyo at Christmastime here at Boone. And there's not that much is cold and dry, and we never have snow," to a Boone Christmas." said Yukari. She then added, "It's certainly "The weather in Nigeria is cold to me, not as cold as here in Boone, but it's cold and it is very dry," said Vincent. "But it's to me!" a lot colder here, and this area gets snow, while it never snows in Nigeria. "In Japan, Christmas is a time mainly for the young people," commented Yukari. Vincent commented, "Christmas in "There are a lot of parties and concerts Nigeria is a time for family reunions and that are very exciting. The older people get-togethers. You get to see relatives and usually celebrate on New Year's Day, and friends that you haven't seen for two or they plan many enjoyable activities such as three years or even longer. That's probably parades and festivals." what I will miss the most. Also, the young people go to many parties and to discos." "We also have cakes and baked goods at "It's really hard to tell when Christmas Christmas," added Yukari. "We rarely have begins and ends," added Vincent. "We start these during the year, so they are a real opening our presents on Christmas Eve and treat." finally get to bed about 2 a.m. in the Vincent Ekunwe is a sophomore at ASU morning. Then we, have a lot of and is in his second year on the Appalachian swim team. He is from Lagos, celebrations after December 25th, so Nigeria and has lived in the United States Christmas actually lasts for five or six for almost two years. He's a business days." ijlllllHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillll,!!,,,,,,,),,,,,,!!,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,!,,,,,,,,,, Inside Today Editorials It's time to don your white armbands! The Appalachian, in an effort to unite the ASU community in support of the American hostages in Iran, is calling for a movement to band your arms. News SGA President Gray Marion reviewed the state of the campus Tuesday night before the Senate, Cannon Dorm residents have started a buddy system to combat recent assaults and the Boone Rotary Club is offering several scholarships. See page 4. Mt. Living To the delight of Trckkers everywhere, "Star Trek--The Motion Picture" is set for release Friday. But what's new about the movie and what's the same? We have the answers. David (not Kenny) Loggins is coming to P.B. Scott's and there's more than one way to achieve a thrilling high. See page 6. Sports Who will be the next head football coach at Appalachian State? An easier question to answer might be "Who will not be the new coach?" Some ideas by Staff Writer Ralph Mangum begin on page 10. Positions Available Several positions for staff writers and production personnel on Appalachian Newspaper are available for the spring semester. Applicants for positions in Features must be creative and willing work regular hours, usually involving two articles per week. These * per story written, and no experience is required. production department will have two typesetting openings in spring. Applicants must be able to type at least 65 words a e "Ute bigji accuracy. Minimum wage is paid for this job. ntcrested persons should contact or leave messages for Features t0r Chris Nelson or Production Manager Erin Elam, both at 3104 next week. :ough This year, Vincent is staying in Boone until Dec. 26th, then he is going to Florida with the swim team to practice. Emanuel Igbcka, a junior soccer player for ASU from Nigeria, will be going home for the first time in three years this Christmas. There are only two or three of the more than 30 foreign exchange students who will be so lucky. The main problems they face are the expense and the distances they must travel to get home. Esther Ashley Boi Bi Boi, a sophomore, is in her second year in the U.S. She transferred to ASU this semester and is majoring in commercial design. She is from Ghana and has always been very interested in art. Boi Bi Boi will probably stay with an artist who lives in Roaring Gap, but she's not really certain of her plans for Christmas this year. However, she hopes to visit Atlanta, Ga., sometime during the holidays. "Christmas is not really that different in Ghana that it is here," she said. "There are Christmas trees, gifts, and lots of food. Friends visit each ojher, and we have celebrations. It's kind of cold, but we never have snow or even frost." Trivette said a checklist for secretaries was devised in 1976 by Southern Bell and Frank Shropshire, director of Safety and Occupational Health. The page-long checklist includes items • such as the time and date -of the call, the exact words of the caller, description of the caller's voice and the time the caller hangs up. "We're trying to write a more concise and brief form to be used by secretaries in the event they receive a bomb threat," Trivette said. In the Department of Marketing and Management in Walker Hall, which received the latest threat Nov. 28, secretary Susan H. Cole said, "There have never been any official instructions on how to handle threatening phone calls. If we knew what we were doing, maybe we could get more information out of the callers." Cole has been on the staff in that department since September and on the ASU staff for about six years. She has not personally received any calls. Marilyn Sue, departmental secretary for business education, and recipient of the first threat, said she hasn't been told what to do either. "Right now, I just call the Dean's office," she said. Dr. Richard Sorensen, dean of the College of Business, said he has developed his own set of procedures after the first threat Nov. 1 for the main office in Walker Hall to follow when a threat is received. "We call Security, then notify the Chancellor and the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs (Dr. Harvey Durham). He (Durham) then notifies Student Affairs and the ASU News Bureau," he said. Sorensen said the idea behind the procedure was to notify people who should be aware of the situation, such as the Chancellor, and to let students sec POLICY page 5 I Mil IIIII1111III 11llll Hill IIIH HIH • MII1111111II11IIIIII 11^ Washington Slows Region D Purchase Board of = authorized by the Trustees. "The foundation is authorized § to accept, hold, administer,'| An official from the invest and disburse such funds = Economic Development and properties of any land or = Administration in Washington has character as may be given to it = questioned if it is legal for the by persons or corporations," it § ASU Foundation, Inc. to assume says. ownership of the nearly The Foundation administers E completed Region D Council of funds to such programs as the E Governments building behind Yosef Club, Friends of the | Greene's Motel off Blowing Rock Library and the Annual Alumni | Road. Giving Fund. ASU officials are currently waiting for a contract to be The Winston-Salem Journal § reported yesterday that Harper | signed that would transfer said the Foundation docs not = ownership of the building to the qualify under provisions of the = Foundation. Local Public works Act of 1976 = However, Herbert Harper, for the remainder of an EDA E chief council of the EDA, said grant needed to complete the 5 in a telephone interview from building. E Washington yesterday, "I would The original grant was for | rather sec it (the Region D $ 1.2 million and the remaining | Building) go to the University S130.000 has been in a | (rather than the Foundation) non-intercst-bearing checking = because the University is an arm account at the Boone | of the state. To go outside of Northwestern Bank since s that to the Foundation, even construct^., stopped in 1978. though the Foundation is According to the Journal, non-profit, is risky. Between the Harper said the public works act two, if ASU were to receive it, Photo by JULE HUBBARD was designed io provide grants there is no question that it The ASU Foundation's attempt to purchase the to branches of state and local would be legal." | unfinished Region D building off the Blowing Rock Road governments to pay for public According to a University | has been momentarily halted by the U.S. Department of service obs for the unemployed. brochure, the ASU Foundation |Commerce, which is questioning the legalities behind the He saH the act was amended Inc. is a nonprofit corporation = foundation s proposed purchase of the structure and land. chartered under N.C. I v.' and is see GOVERNMENT page 4 7t 111imt mimi 11 tiiiniii itiiiiiin•• n nn t imiii iiiu'uii mi iii himi nut11 in * iiiih ii11 iiiiiiiM iiiitiiiMHiiiimi iiiiitiiiHiiiiii iiiiii tiiinii mhiimi 11 in in ti..:''"t'lltliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiHiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiir by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer �Christmas Is Only Once A Year Depress Your Annual Depression "Heap on more wood! the wind is ill; But let it whistle as it will. We'll keep our Christmas merry Sir Walter Scott 1771-1832 by KATH KURTZ Depression and suicide are fun topics that always seem to surface around Christmastime. Just as a wedding cannot take place without someone mentioning divorce, there cannot be a Christmas without a Scrooge. Melancholia is a very popular subject during the holidays, so much so that not only are the glossy, airheaded women's magazines jumping on the gloom bandwagon, but even Psychology Today has an article in its most re­ cent issue pointed in that direction. It can easily be seen why the emo­ tions move toward depression around the time of holidays. There are many reasons to become despondent now. The fatigue of rushing around, finishing the semester, and shopping for the "right" presents for friends are a few. Another reason for sadness at this time could be the discouraging actions of our world at Christmas. How are we supposed to have good will and be in good cheer when our fellow Americans are held captive in an inhospitable country? It is easy to be disappointed in society as it commercializes a religious holiday. Every time I hear or see an outrageous Christmas commercial I want to cut my throat with a "Noelco" razor (unfor­ tunately, it has rotary blades). A big letdown after all the an­ ticipation occurs Dec. 26. Also a certain sadness for the death of the old year and a fear of the events to come in the new year transpire. Or perhaps a person may have a Woody Allen type complex so tjiat he can't enjoy himself in any in­ stance. After all that, you may be happy to discover that despair does not reach its peak in the masses during Doowah Oiddjf F BEAUTIFUL! > EXAMS ARE COMINO UP ANO YOU'RE READING { COMIC books.' v r r WHAT IS THAT? ^ HSPIOFR-WOMAN MEETS THE WOLFMANV y! THATV CLASSIC^ Absolute iyi The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN * LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Where Were The Rallies Before The Shah Was Ousted! Editor, The Appalachian: Drug Combos Over the last few weeks I've heard many people at ASU and others in the papers talk of the terrible injustice done to the United States in Iran. Obviously it is a terrible and frightening thing for people to be held hostage with the possibility of death at anytime. I felt angry at times when I thought of such a thing occurring to Americans, especially under diplomatic immunity, but I thought about it some more and read the paper as the trouble con­ tinued. I tried to gain an unbiased viewpoint. The "crisis in Iran" now angers me much more than before. It is not because of the recent embassy takeover, as such, but the hypocrisy of Americans that are outraged now but ignored the atrocities of the shah before the revolution. The American govern­ ment, in practice, fully supported that government. We put the shah into power. The shah tortured and killed more than 100,000 people, by most sources' figures. When the shah came to this country on a visit several years ago, there were no student demonstrations on the ASU campus. I think we should drop all of this nationalistic outrage. We should be outraged by the mistreatment of all human beings. The idiots that shout for Iranian blood should realize that enough Our readers' views has been shed, and some of it is on our hands. Dan Butler 8 0 2 A Gragg Street Boone Misled Rash Editor, The Appalachian: In response to an article that appeared in November 29, 1979's The Appalachian, entitled, "Voting Right Is Here; Few Care," by Terri Rash, I would like to take issue. I am not sure where Rash received the information, but someone has terribly misled this individual. To take point by point, Rash referred to the fact that if all of ASU's residing students registered to vote, that they would represent about one half of the voting population of Boone. Assuming that ASU students registered, about 9,000 according to Rash, • - fyl r"vi jfijm m. h / ' MM* r e g r'» . " ifi s ^ ~ busy. To reach a point where we could set final dates many members of the SGA layed (sic) their professional careers on the line On the day of registration, tie t r then they would not represent one half; the total registered voters in Boone is less than 4,000 now, acElections has given. It seems the students would actually have a 2 to 1 margin in their favor. As to Rash referring to students as "chronic complainers," he is right. We all have gripes. But, there are ways to resolve pro­ blems. When the Voter registration ' rights of the UNC-CH students were upheld by the N.C. State Supreme Court, the groundwork was started at ASU for a voter registration drive (VRD). A few people worked extra hours to put the plans together. As the drive started to roll, many more people joined. The SGA Voter Registra­ tion Committee has been working many months. The goals were to have a drive on the premise that we (the students) should take an active part in city government. No other issues have been discussed by that committee. The "how to" of having a drive kept most of us a ''nes were kePl bu9-v a" ^^ t o r s d i d e v e r y t h i n g possible to make it a fast process could not have registered more than 150 more at tops. The turn-out was a big success in our eyes. We are planning more in the future. Rash did a great injustice assuming ASU students do not care—they do. They have proved they do. He did an even greater injustice to a group of people who worked a long time to make that drive possible. Now, let me address some issues. There are many under discussion, and they are complex. Housing, a more balanced campus budget, more money for Universii? student activities, and better equipment for our departments are just a few. These are some of the issues talked about in committee meetings. Many are being work? out now. But they have never wn released because we were all con centrating on the drive. Maybe we should have been more aware o the media. Rash needs to maintain a et t > working relationship with the SGA, and vice-versa. We haves got to work together, it is critics that we all work closer for a com mon goal. We have never a g a t a c ud u i e this c*jj^ ol ht o l nt but voter registration can. do better than fighting arn°"^. ourselves. T h i s campus could one of the finest on the bas ^ with a little planning and 8 work. We should look with op timism to the future. Now let me say that the VR committee wants to t a | . ^ the people that came an registered. We need more of * Some people are even wa the courthouse to reg|8t^' ^ special thanks to t[ier" wjthin » announce future plans wi ^ ^ very short period o tim^ H make this university y]tc& is if we all hang togt t < ^ succeed, but we have o support of everyone P° . ^gt Thanks to all the people made it work. Alan Bridges Voter Registration t Student Government Editor's Note- j �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Qecember 6, 1979 Your Reactions In The News Has Christmas Lost Its Real Meaning? by JULE HUBBARD Ernest Eggers Anne McByrd Robert Townsend Christmas means different things to different people. Busy shoppers were interrupted from their gift buying on King Street Monday and asked how they feel about the Yuletide season. Anne McBryd, like many of those interviewed, said she likes the "spiritual part" of Christmas. However, the "commercial part" upsets her. She said, "I hate to have to go buy something just to be buying. The commercial part of Christmas starts too soon and is too much. It gets people too keyed up and they don't really appreciate the true meaning of Christmas." Christmas brings back childhood memories for Ernest Eggers. "It seems like people are happiest dur­ ing Christmas than any other time," he said . To Paul Jordon, an ASU student, Christmas means semester finals. He said, "It's a bad way to begin Christmas." Norma Wilcox, who works in Belk Library, said, "Society has lost a lot of the real meaning of Christmas. We need to put Christ into Christmas more. I am all for gift giving as an expression of love to those we love. We have become too commercial." She believes the Christmas season started in October and for that reason is "too rushed." She said, "We are rushing the other seasons. I do believe Christmas is a religious holiday. I would like to see more love and kindness throughout the entire year, not just this holiday season." Jerry Wilson said in his barber shop, "I always like Christmas. I usually hang up a panty-hose but don't get much in it. Man don't like Christmas, I say there's something wrong with him." Mac Cole was also in the barber shop and said, "I'd be happier if the situation in Iran could be cleared up before Christmas. The failure of the tobacco crop is going to dampen Christmas some in Watauga County this year. Thousands and thousands of dollars were lost." Forrest Wilson said, "It's a season that all ages enjoy and it creates a good feeling. It also helps the economy. Though Christmas has been commercialized, the real meaning is still there." Boone Patrolman Lloyd Bentley said as he issued parking tickets, "I love every bit of it. To me, it means the birth of Christ. It's a time of giving and Christmas is for kids. I enjoy giving them presents and I look forward to Christmas for that reason." He added, "I enjoy helping the needy all times of the year. But it must be from the heart. If you can't do it from the heart, what's the use in it?" To Bill Moss, Christmas means family, warmth and closeness. "I get frustrated because it's too com­ mercial. I would like to see the presents be more meaningful but it is still a very good time." Grace Beech said she believes Christmas is "the greatest time of the year for Christian or religious meaning. It's a time of giving because of the giving of the Christchild." Kent Caldwell said, "Christmas gives you a good feeling when all your friends are around. I have a good time with them." On campus, there are several organizations and clubs for dif­ ferent activities. One of these groups is the Campus Crusade for Christ. Ralph Soney, a student who has found Christ to be helpful to him, has tried to help others find themselves through Christ. He ex­ plained a few things that the organization does. One way the group gets people interested in its activities is by showing films. These films pertain to Christ and after the film is over, there are cards to fill out. If quest it, someone will talk about the film and what mean to you. Also, you are to join in the activities organization. you re­ to you it may invited of the Soney says that what he does is not unusual or out of the ordinary. There are a great number of students at ASU who are Christians and are devoted to sharing the message of God's love and forgiveness. Soney told of his own experience of becoming a Christian. He said that he found out about seven years ago that God loved him and that this was the reason that He had sent Jesus. Soney stated, "I realized that I was a sinner separated from God and could not experience His love and forgiveness because of my sin; and that the payment for sin is death. The only way for me to ex­ perience God's love and forgiveness was by accepting the substitute death of Christ on the cross in pay­ ment for my sins. "By faith through prayer I said, 'Lord Jesus I know I'm a sinner. I accept your payment for my sins by your death on the cross. Forgive me for my sins, make me the kind of person you want me to be.' " Soney believes that he was helped by his appeal to God. He The Chancellor's Office and the Center for Continuing Education invite all students and faculty and staff members to a Christmas Open House which will be held at the Center on Dec. 10 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. For those in need of transportation, a bus will be running to the Center and will make stops at Broome-Kirk Gym, East Hall, Duncan Hall, the Bookstore and Walker Hall. A six-week program in biofeed­ back training for tension and migraine headaches will be offered through the Counseling Center beginning Jan. 21. Anyone in­ terested in participating should come by the Center, bottom floor of East Hall, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday to pick up an application. The deadline for com­ pleting applications is Dec. 7. In the interview, Ghotbzadeh remarked that whether the hostages will be punished in accordance with their verdict depends upon Ayatollah Khomeini, Iran's religious and political leader. The Ayatollah could overrule the sentence "if the United States ex­ tradites the shah." Walt Caison According to Robert L. Townsend, "We should celebrate Christmas like Jesus Christ. We shouldn't go out there and get drunk. Everybody should go home, eat dinner and rest." He added, "I like all the Christmas presents for children. I like the smile on my grand­ children's faces. Man should want to give more than receive." Walt Caison, an ASU student, said he purposely looks at Christmas as a time to relax. "I en­ joy the family fellowship and being out of school. It's a good break. It's a good time to think about the non­ commercial aspects of life, despite the commercialism of it. It gives me a chance to look at things." Chris and Barbi Whitener were downtown shopping with their two young children. Whitener said, "Christmas means a lot for the kids and is a good time for the family. But it does create some financial burden. I think it's too commer­ cial." believes in things that work and he claims that Christianity does. That is what the organizations on campus are here for—to help. They try to be of service to the students of ASU, but they cannot do this if they are scoffed at and belittled each time they turn around. Instead of laughing every time someone comes up and asks a ques­ tion—any question—one should be more patient. The person may have something important to say. To be a well-rounded person, one must develop all facets of his per­ sonality. This includes physical and spiritual as well as intellectual aspects. CLASSIFIED ^ NTEO Dedicated skiersj Hard 0rk. Long Hours, No Pay. Must • valid A.R.C. Advanced First Sin Previously, Iran had threatened to try the Americans only if President Carter stuck to his refusal to return the shah. From Ghotbzadeh's remarks, it is believed that Iran's ruling Revolu­ tionary Council is stepping up pressure by offering only a pardon by Khomeini, rather than no trial at all, if the U.S. decides to return the Pahlavi s** that he would face charges of mass murder and corruption. National President Carter Declares Candidacy President Carter declared his candidacy for reelection Tuesday, pledg­ ing "as President and as a candidate I will continue to ask you to join me in looking squarely at the truth." The President acknowledged that events in Iran made this a somber time, "50 Americans continue to be held captive in Iran, hostages of a mob and a government that have become one and the same," he said. "But the process of democratic self-government is the heart of our liber­ ties and our strength and it must go forward. Every four years—in good times and bad, in war and in peace, in times of crisis and times of calm—the American people elect their president." "Therefore," he said quietly, "I formally declare that I am a candidate for reelection as President of the United States of America." U.S. Welcomes "Texas Tea"Black Gold" Southern California is getting ready for what could be the biggest oil boom since days of long ago in Texas. The reason is "heavy" oil. The heavy crude oil which has a consistency of cold molasses, was uneconomical to remove until recently. The great amounts of oil became more attractive when President Carter removed all federal price controls on heavy crude and proposed to exempt it from any "windfall profits" tax. Potentially, California has more oil than Alaska's North Slope and the prospect of becoming America's leading oil producing state. It is rapidly emerging as one of the keys to saving the United States from the stranglehold of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). . ASU Professor, Family Flee Pakistan Dr. Brian Bennett of the ASU Department of Anthropology escaped serious injury while lecturing to a class of economic anthropology students in Islamabad, Pakistan. Bennett, along with his wife Jennifer and their two children, fled from Pakistan during the uprisings at the American Embassy Nov. 21. Watauga High School will pre­ sent "Picnic" by William Inge as its fall production. The play is a summer romance concerning the loves of several small town women. It will be co-directed by Alma Ward and Dr. Susan Cole. The admission is $2 for adults and SI for students. The curtain time is 8 p.m. Dec. 13 and 14. The Bennett's are currently staying at ASU's Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. reportedly recovering from physical and emotional shock. The Bennett family arrived in Islamabad Oct. 2 for what was supposed to have been a nine-month lectureship. Taking refuge in the Chinese Embassy 200 yards away, Bennett was an eyewitness to the destruction of the American Embassy by Pakistani students and for five hours watched it bum to the ground. Bennett is awaiting another lectureship, this time in a western country, as he has decided not to return to the Moslem world. Board of Adjustment Decides On Permit The Student Planners Associawill hold its first annual J-hristmas party Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. at D'- Ole Cade's home. The SGA Academic Affairs Office requests that any student wishing to contribute tests to the test file would bring them by 21-B in Workman Hall. The test file con­ tains old tests contributed by students and faculty and is access­ International Iran's foreign minister, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, declared, in an interview with the French newspaper Le Figaro, that the 50 U.S. hostages will be tried for espionage. Communistie All persons interested in trying °tit for the ASU ski team must at­ tend a ski club meeting which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m in room 302 in Broome-Kirk Gym. All club members are urged to at­ tend this meeting. & Hostages To Be Tried For Espionage Religious 6 Pushers 9 Here To Help Students by TERRI RASH fgR "Origin and Background of the Iranian Crisis," a program by Dr. David L. White, Professor of South Asian History, will be held Monday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in I.G. Auditorium. Everyone is invited to attend. All clubs and organization representatives need to check their mailboxes in Workman Hall daily in order to receive the information given them concerning policies, meetings, etc. For more informa­ tion call Club Council at 262-2265. The Boone Board of Adjustment will meet Thursday night at 7:30 to decide on a special use permit for the proposed mall. This permit is re­ quired by the town for any shopping center construction. The Boone Planning Board met last month and recommended that the permit be approved if certain stipulations are met. It was the recommendation of the Planning Board that the Board of Ad­ justment consider the construction of the mall and its effect on the flooding in the Winkler's Creek area. It also suggested an evaluation by an indepen­ dent engineer and the impact on the Boone Thoroughfare Plan, along with the town's general development plan. ible to all students. an<3 C'P'R * Contact Appalachian a t rol, Appalachian Ski ountaln, p.o. Box 106. Blowing Rock. NC 28605. p ° ™c#- T v p O. pQr 297-4688. Beec h r Vlllaoe ^ Professional typing Information call Judl ln" at Beech •or "08dS helD ,n r •'om ; ita5UrantApply r*Ponslh^,",e(,! t r a i nJ D ••Pacts . ind r«M l C0nta c» USt "rSon bui,n M°untaln " Portions in person dependa as 9 «" 'fom b e a wlllln b'«. rnanagement 'oarn all ground up t o Wh6n ,°Cat8 nocessary. or appointment. 264-7900. Committee Announces Hunt's Candidacy Remember That Personal Rates: Rda Rre Available In The Appalachian Student: First 20 words—81.00 5 Cents Each Additional Word = The Jim Hunt Committee announced Tuesday that the governor will run for reelection in 1980. "We just this morning met with Gov. Hunt, and we recomended to him that he run again for governor in 1980," said the head of the Jim Hunt Committee, Betty McCain. "Gov. Hunt has authorized me to tell you that he will file as a candidate in January." As of now Hunt has an exploratory committee, office space, a campaign manager, a law allowing him to succeed himself, and $60,000 in campaign funds. "This is not a formal announcement," McCain said, "This is a report of the exploration committee." 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 6, 1979 Marion Commends SGA Action On Registration, Food Services by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer "We've made gains larger than anyone thought we would be able to do...from my own personal standpoint, this semester has been exciting." SGA President Gray Marion gave one of at least two State of the Campus addresses to be given this academic year at the final fall semester Student Senate meeting Tuesday. Marion, reviewing the semester, considered what SGA has accomplished under his administration. "We worked with Food Services during the summer...the administration knew that there would be controversy at the beginning of the semester," commented Marion as he discussed SGA's part in the controversy between ASU students and Food Services. Photo by JERRY JOYNER SGA President Gray Marion "No other university in North Carolina has come close to what we have accomplished," said Marion, referring to the recent SGA project of voter registration. Just over 700 ASU students registered to vote in Watauga county in the three-day drive, 300 more than registered at a UNC—Chapel Hill voter registration drive which initiated the student registration trend in the state over a year ago. Marion hopes to have another registration drive sometime in the spring, he said. "We're making changes, good changes, changes for the future," said Marion as he took a moment to recall the students that make-up the SGA. "This work is done by students for students," added Marion as he praised members of the Student Welfare Committee, a branch of the SGA, headed by Steve Duncan. Student Welfare keeps an eye on Food Services, student housing and other topics concerning ASU students. Mike Hussey, chairman of Special Projects in SGA, arranged the Christmas parade that took place last Friday which was sponsored by the SGA andBoone area merchants. "We've had phone calls from people that were Government Questions Purchase Legalities continued from page 1 in 1977 to permit grants to nonprofit corporations, such as the ASU Foundation, but since the money in question was granted in 1976, before that change, he thinks the University would qualify. Joe Williams, the Boone developer who donated land for the building in 1977, filed a claim for ownership of the building after N.C. Superior Court Judge Robert W. Kirby ruled last spring that Region D could not own the property because it did not obtain consenting resolutions from its members. Region D is composed of local and county governments from seven northwestern counties in the state. ASU officials worked out an agreement with Williams and are currently waiting for him to sign a contract turning over his claim to the building to the Foundation. Williams has said he will release his claims to the building if the Foundation buys two tracts of land adjacent to the building and applies for funds to build a road across a third tract of land. The Foundation would also pay A.E. McCreary of Boone $165,000 for two more adjoining tracts of land. Robert Snead, vice chancellor for Development and Public Affairs, said the Foundation was aware of the possible problems with the EDA. He said, "There is no reason to go through those legalities without settling with Joe Williams." He added, "Right now we are no worse or better than we were in September when we wrote our letter expressing interest in the building. If he (Harper) rules that the Foundation is not a viable grantee, (the Foundation) will not try to get the building. Then we will fall back on plan two-trying to get the University to take the building." He outlined four will have to be taken building is occupied. EDA is requiring us, and the people who the land to sign a steps that before the "First, the Region D now own document Marion asked the Senate Tuesday constituents what direction SGA sh °i ^ * in the up-coming semester. AlthnLu . said he would welcome new ideas h °n "What happens now in SGA will be by the next administration. It /i long." dw Topics to be considered by SGA spring semester include a 24-hour stud as well as expanded hours of Belk Also, a formal dance is planned for the and an expansion of the Student ent Services is expected. "One right ^ si should have is the availability 0f n, u :1 i niH-tlrfr council...right now student council courtroom door." Marion stated that other governments in universities across the stat beginning to look up to the SGA * M Appalachian because "students are gettUlf involved." Do You Need —s For Christmas? Snead contends the Foundation is an intricate part of the University and as such should be able to receive the grant. "We contend that the (1977) amendment allows us to have it," Snead said. According to Snead, if the foundation or the University obtains the building, part of it will be rented and the rest will be used as office space for the University. Explaining why part of the building will be rented, Snead said, "The cost of operating the building will exceed $65,000 a year. We will need some revenue to cover these expenses." overjoyed about the parade...MjU , commended," said Marion. .'"ould ^ Nikki's Jewelers Bob Snead that in essence says we all agree with the foundation assuming ownership. Second, we must negotiate with all the contractors to settle their bills. Third, we must petition the courts to throw out all judgements pending before the case and fourth, we must complete the building," Snead explained. Is Paying CASH For Old Class Rings 221 E. King St. 264-3666 Attention Fall Semester Rentees: Featuring : Janice Matheson Janice specializes in perms, colors, frostings, luminizing and precision cuts. Janice invited you to call for an appointment or consultation about your hair. Featuring : Nancy Short Nancy specializes in perms, colors, frostings, liminizing and precision cuts. KMS NucleoProtein Hair Care Products Nancy invites you to call for an appointment or consultation about your hair. 1 mile south 421 from 105-421 Intersection 1605 E. King St. Open 6 D'uyi Return of refrigerators will be Monday Dec. lOWednesday Dec. 12 between the hours of 10:00 am and 3:OOpm at our office in Workman Hall. In order to return your deposit, the unit must be clean and defrosted. Late returnees will forfeit their deposit! Anyone wishing to renew their contract for Spring Semester must come by our offi before or during the time speci for returning unit.Your coop is greatly appreciated ASU Refrigerator Rent 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 6. 1979 5 System Counters Recent Attacks by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Due to the recent assaults on the ASU campus, the sixth and seventh floors of Cannon Residence Hall have come up with a buddy system as a precautionary measure against further assaults. The idea originated due to concern for some of the girls who worked until after dark in places such as the Bavarian Inn and Cafeteria. After hearing of the assaults, as a precaution, they call friends on the hall to meet them and then together walk back to the residence hall. According to Glenda Bumgarner, sixth floor resident assistant, "Nobody from the hall goes out after dark without an escort. At least two people go out together." Lynn Kirby, seventh floor RA, said, 'The girls on the sixth floor headed up this idea, and seventh floor girls picked it up. I think it's a good idea, ami all the girls on campus should do it. It's something they should be concerned about." According to Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs, this system was discussed at the last meeting of the newly-formed Campus Safety Committee. I view it as a support system. It shows that they care for each other, and shows what students can do, once they get together and decide something." Daye hopes other students will consider the system and work out similar arrangements. "I appreciate the fact that these girls have done this on their own. It was pleasing news. We should ritot become complacent. No matter what ttye circumstances, we need to be aware and concerned about personal safety." Bumgarner For Study Abroad In Five Areas Boone Rotary Club Offers Scholarships Photo by JERRY For students and teachers interested in study abroad, the Boone Rotary Club is offering scholarships for the 1980-81 school year. Graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships, technical training awards, teachers of the handicapped awards and journalism awards are available. The Boone Rotary Club encourages all students at ASU or other colleges within the territorial limits of the club to apply for the Rotary Foundation education, awards. The scholarships and awards are made to outstanding students, technicians or teachers for one academic year of study in another country. Each of the awards has specific age qualifications. Qualifications for a graduate fellowship include that the candidate must hold a bachelor's JOYNER Some people are not so caught up in exams... Radio Positions Open Students interested in earning one hour credit next semester are urged to join the 91 News Team of WASU, the campus radio station. Positions are available for newscasters and reporters. For further info rmation on this rapidly expanding news team, contact Mike Jackson at 262-3170 or come to the third floor of Wey Hall. No experience is required. READERS! Until the semester ends, wear a white armband in support of the Americans held captive in Iran. Start today! FLICK 1&2 degree or the equivalent prior to the beginning of his fellowship year. The candidate may also be married. For an undergraduate scholarship, the candidate must have completed two years or more of university-level study prior to the beginning of his scholarship year, but not have received a bachelor's degree or the equivalent by the time he commences his scholarship year. The candidate may not be married. Qualifications for a technical training award include that a candidate must have been employed or engaged in a full-time position in a technical field for at least two years prior to making application. The candidate may be married. Awards for the teachers of handicapped awards qualifications include that the candidate must have been employed or engaged 204 Hardin St. Ph 264-6464 BOON! HEIGHTS CNT*. I STARTS FRIDAY 264 6136 THE If SEDUCT/a/XI OF JOE TYIMAIKI ALAN ALDA [ Jfl LQQKm FOR TASTY, NUTRITIOUS FOODS AT Copynght oMCMLXXIXby PTOTount Pctum Co>Pu"*bBn A» PigfU Rwrva I For application forms and further .information on the scholarship awards, contact Dr. Hans G. Heymann, Department of English, ASU, Sanford Hall, room 232, telephone 262-3098 264-8136 (home). ( Completed applications should be submitted to Heymann on or before noon, March 1, 1980. All Rotarians, their relatives and dependants by blood or marriage are ineligible. Policy Obsolete comiuueu irum page i know what is happening and what to expect. In addition, Sorensen developed a procedure for employees of the main office of Walker. He drew up the plan "about two threats ago," or within the last three weeks. Sorensen said the official University procedures as he understood them involved the department chairpersons verbally informing the secretaries of the 1976 policy. He said memos have been circulated recently to the chairpersons reiterating the old procedure. "A secretary might get rattled when a call comes in, not having written instructions to follow, but the current system seems to work well. We haven't had any problems with it yet, but if a problem does arise, we will definitely check into it," Sorensen said. In Wey Hall, where the second threat in November was made, Noyes Long, Chairman of the Department of Art said, "We don't have a particular policy because we really haven't needed one. BasfvAlly, we just call Security and get everybody out of the building." Long addedi he hasn't received "any kind of directive" concerning bonjb threats. Dr. Nicholas Erneston, dean of the Colfcgc of Fine and Applied Arts, said he had not received any notice about how to handle threats. Erneston said the individual departments in Wey Hall set their own procedures for bomb threats. Noveta . Holton, secretary for Long sinc^ June, received the one threat lo Wey hall. Holton said she hasn't ever seen a written procedure. "I think there should be one," she said. "There should be something to tell you what to do." Roy Tuguian, director of Security, said; it has been "a couple of yegrs" since the last threat or fash of threats occurred. Stewart & Everett Theatres = Starts Friday try our new luncheon menu Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:30pm Shows Daily 7&9pm Monday thru Friday Matinees at 3:30pm VOID ALL PASSES Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3:00 SUCH DAILY LUNCtrfON SPECIALS AS*. Saturday & Sunday Matinees at 2:00 & 4:30pm . Also, the candidate must supply evidence that he intends ^o pursue professional journalism after completion of his award's studies. The candidate may be married. = A PremaiJ Pctire | or broadcast journalism and must have completed two years of such full-time post secondary education before the beginning of the year for which the application is made. REASONABLE PRICES ? Pamntut Pares Pwwts A GEM BOOSNBHOT Pmductcn A ROBERT MSE F*n STAR TRFK -ft€ MOWN PCTURE = WHnWtlAMSHATNfR IEQNAR0 UNCI DbPOREST KEllEY Presentrg PEH9SKHAMBATTA andSttrmqSTEMN COUNS asOw*»T = WscbyiRRYGOtOSMITH Screenplay by HARM UVM3ST0N Slory by AlAN QEAN FOSTER froducad by GENE ROOOENBERRY § Dream bv ROBERT WISE as a full-time teacher of the mentally, physically or educationally handicapped for at least two years at the time of application. For the journalism awards, the candidates must have completed two years of full-time employment as a journalist and be at least a secondary school graduate at the time of the application deadline, or must have been a student actively preparing for a c a r e e r in print DOLBY SOUND HELD OVER A richer, funnier, more daring film than 'ANIMAL HOUSE/ oScoipA^yryJL^ -fjudLbi £~(jL&srv\SLO*-^ TIME MAGAZINE rilliant.. .this film is a treasure trove of humor/' rsnshjL ffu&h ohxUtj NEWSWEEK ALL OF THIS AND MORE- AT^ c, Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:00pni it Saturday & Sunday Matinees at 3:00pin IMP TUmtpd Artist* Late Shows FLICK I Rocky Horror' FrL Sat., & Sun. 11:45 pm FLICK II Adult Film MIAMI! TOT"Mi BMH MMBB Hon.- FR.1. HIGHWAY 105 Fri., Sat.,& Sun. 11:30pm """"""""""""I'limimiHiiiHiiiiimHiHiMiiiHiiiiiiinmiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiuMmnHmmiMiiiiir BOONE, N.C. || K,| ^ 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATESH0W^m&\ FRI.z SAT. Ah Seats Si SO Roger Da/trey (J UW TO M IVIY ii 30 PM Ann Margret �6 T H F APPALACHIAN Thursday December 6, 1979 MOUNTdlN€€R LIMING 'Star Trek' -The Movi Old Cast, New Design by MICHAEL HANNAH Copy Editor The journey began in 1966 when the starship Enterprise set out on its five-year mission. After 13 years of waiting, the journey will begin again tomorrow night as "Star Trek-The Motion Picture" opens in over 800 theaters across the country. While 13 years is a long time, it should be worth the wait. With a budget reported to be over $42 million, Paramount Sulu, Nichelle Nichols as Uhura, Walter Koenig as Chekov and Majel Barrett Roddenberry, now Dr. Christine Chapel (finally a promotion for the nurse). Chekov has also been promoted to weapons officer and from the series' first season, Yeoman Janice Rand, played by Grace Lee Whitney, returns as Transporter Chief Rand. These regulars are joined by the two newest crewmembers: the beautiful, bald, female Deltan navigator Illia played by former Miss India, Persis The sets have also ,lnj fantastic changes-f0r tK T*01* The bridge set now U ' tttt with working computers qU,PM operated by the actors red and black color sche^ ? given way to m0re f, ^ black and light gray now have no excuse f0r out of their chairs durin at c ta k s c t e c a s i e h n hi ' r automatically lock into 2** secure crewmembers. * J! ® Viewers will see other d.«_ throughout the Enterprise, n transporter room i, ^ different with the tmil ^ chief controlling boo* " The engine enlarged from storeys to a 6 Sphinx 9 Uses Same Old Formula by BRIDGET C. GALLEN Staff Writer "Sphinx" by Robin Cook, is typical of many works written by authors such as Victoria Holt. What is surprising is that Cook has continued to enjoy success while using a formula that is obviously not origi n al--although he does incorporate it with authentic details, an addition which does gjve the story a more realistic tone. In "Sphinx," the plot is rather simple. Erica Baron, an Eygptologist and a thoroughly independent (and, of course, beautiful) young woman ventures alone to a land she knows only a c a d e m i c a l l y . A l m o s t immediately, she discovers a valuable statue commemorating King Tutankhamen made in the image of the Pharoah Seti I. Ironically enough, she finds the valuable piece in a small shop filled with gaudy souveniors. Moments later, Erica is enjoying tea with the owner when he excuses himself to attend to customers. At the sound of angry voices Erica peers out into the shops and witnesses the grisly murder of her new friend. After the assassins leave, with the statue, Erica is discovered in her hiding place by a charming and handsome Frenchman, Yvon, who convinces her not to report the incident to the police but to have drinks and dinner with him instead. Erica decides this is a more sensible course of action and does just that, managing to enjoy herself in the process, in spite of the recent murder. Our young heroine places her complete trust in the stranger and her attraction for him overrides any questions she might have such as; what was Yvon doing in the shop seconds after the murder took place, what happened to the body and why didn't he sec it being taken from the shop? As an author who wants to sell quickly and in great volume Cook takes the correct course of action. He studies the market and discovers (a) the popularity of Holt's novels; (b) the current King Tut mania; and (c) the fascination of ordinary women who don't travel to places like Egypt for one who not only does so, but happens to have three handsome and apparently adoring males vying for her attentions. Cook completes his "recipe" by throwing in a few more grotesque murders, the chase (complete with bizarre looking black-guards) and what has he got? Well, we ,can't blame Cook, for his goal is to make money, and what he docs have here is a best seller. cFine JeweC/ty Safe Assorted Beads 7mm 14 k gold-3.75 6mm pearl -5.95 14k gold corrugated - 4.15 7mm goldstone - 3.50 7mm onyx - 3.15 7mm lapis - 3.50 7mm tiger eye - 3.50 14k gold chains from $14.95 curb, drawn, rope & serpentine 14k gold earrings from $16.95 Sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority December 10 from 11:00 to 1:00 & 2:00 to 5:00 will be selling Add-a-Beads & Chains in Bookstore Lobby. Savings of 40 to 60% Off Retail Price. "HOLIDAY GRCGTING9" HGLGN'9 MIR9TYLING BV BGTORG VOU GO h o m g f o r CHRiTrrw rc> WOh'T KILL YOUI HAIRCUT OITLY $5.00 QOT6D TUCTDAY OITLY 108 ? D€POT m££T 704-Q6Q-1350 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE Of- Ados'; «OM SKI SHOP " gWenclw« room has befn its original t*0 more impressivt three-storey area which seems t0 stretch on forever in the distance. Production Designer Harold Michelson utilized j forced perspective style for this set to give the impression of great size. The set is actually only 20 feet deep. The props were gradually reduced in size toward the rear to make them appear further away. Even the extras were scaled down in height with midgets being placed at the far end of the set. Khambatta, and the captain of the Enterprise during Kirk's absence, Commander Willard Decker personified by Stephen Collins. The Enterprise, perhaps the most famous spaceship in television history, has undergone a total refurbishing and updating to live up to 1979 standards of space age design and the technological requirements of the new script. The ship's outer appearance is basically the same except for a greater impression of size, grandeur and power. The warp drive nacelles, the long circular extensions at the rear of All 431 crewmembers only alluded to in the original series are shown in various scenes including one in an all-net recreation deck. D u r i n g t h e movie'i production, "secrecy" was the key word. Actors could not allow anyone outside the cast and staff to read the scripf, no the ship, have been redesigned with a sleeker, more squared, sweptback look. More h,ull detail and lighting heighten the Enterprise's belicvability. sec GALAXY page 7 1 a We Cordially Invite You To Attend i 1 Celebration '79 i n (Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ) 1 I Featuring: JOSH I MCDOWELL I One of the most I popular 1 n x I ** ** ** BILL BRIGHT National president of speakers on CANPIJV mm J Campus Crusade for 0 Christ college university <3 campuses in the -very inspirational, g nation. 0 1 # a ROM COM€ Oh Pictures has taken a large gamble that should turn out to be a sure thing. Adoring fans will be happy to know that ALL the original stars are present in the movie even though some characters will show some personal changes. Captain James T. Kirk is once again played by William Shatncr but now he is Admiral Kirk. Leonard Nimoy returns as the coldly logical Mr. Spock, half-Vulcan/half-human science officer. However, Spock has undergone serious personal problems since the original series which should serve to heighten the mystery of his character. T h e o t h e r s a l s o return—Deforest Kelly as Dr. McCoy, James Doohan as Chief Engineer Scott, George Takei as the con™,,., n ** 0 * 0 # a 0 a 0 tt 0 a 0 0 0 0 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 0 The conferenee will be December 27-31 at the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel: 0 0 0 0 0 0 See Our Contact Table In The Student Union On Friday ^ December 7 Between lOamand 3pmj Sincerely, Ann Matthews Diana Howes Melanio M itchell Kathy Brigman Ralph Stn«V Tim FUmlPfl Karen Kenllne Glen Griffin Kimberly Perdue Gail Nolley Heather Bock Scott Matthews Kim Beily Sandra Wray Sharon Moore Lynns Kirby Dan Hardaway Charlene Harris jeanette 8^ D e b o r a h N e a ll Deborah Nea Donna Cox e Cox Wade pritchard Marye Bendall Ar|#n8 Kathy Moora Teresa Whin Michael Teem John Conrad Dabb'* Nut«#r DaV rr»B' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J �THE APPALACHIAN f)avid Loggins Thursday December 6, 1979 7 At Farthing Gallery Student-Facuity firings Lyrical by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer There is a student and faculty art show in Farthing running now through Dec. 14. The various art forms being presented include painting, pencil sketches, photography, weaving and sculpture, among other things. There are over 100 works of art on display. Style To PB's by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Since there are so many pieces, it is impossible to treat each one individually. It would be better for you to go by and form your own impressions. Briefly though, the three pieces of sculpture by Be Gardiner downstairs and the oil painting, "Shoes," upstairs, tend to dominate the show. This does not mean, however, that the other pieces do not merit attention. Other notable works include Belena Chapp's weavings, D. Bradley's 35 mm photography, Todd Belcher's pencil sketches, Jeff Chapp's pottery and Ron Taylor's acryllic painting. Go by and see the art for yourself. Most of the pieces are for sale and would make unique Christmas presents. At WASU Radio Delay System Tested David Loggins But with all the success, came intimidation, as Loggins wasn't prepared to accept it all as an artist. He spent the next few years in Nashville perfecting his craft and trying to get a handle on his personal style as a vocalist and writer. Loggins says, "After 'Boston' I saw something happening around Nashville. It involved the evolution of a more popular musical form. People came here to record popular music but nobody ever heard about it. That became a light obsession with me in '75-'76." He says, "I want to live in Nashville and make music that I'm making right now, which is totally pop. It can work, we're making it work." David Loggins shouldn't be confused with Kenny Loggins of Loggins & Messina fame. Though they both hit the music scene in 1972, Loggins doesn't see a problem. "I don't have a problem with it," he laughs. "Nobody knows that Kenny is his first name." Loggins probably won't be "rocking out" at P.B.'s next week, but his band includes some nice horns that go well with his smooth vocal style. It should be a fine, laidback and entertaining show. W A S U F M - 9 1 , t h e student-operated radio station of Appalachian State, has been asked to test market a new piece of equipment known as a six-second audio digital delay system by The Wang Voice Communications Corporation from Hudson, New Hampshire. WASU was selected by the company because it is a non-commercial, college station with a top-40 format, maintained by a large air personnel. The new equipment will allow the station to conduct live telephone phone interviews, audience participatory contests and audience-oriented talk shows. Because the system is a s i x - s e c o n d d e l a y , audience-participation can be aired without the risk of improper language being aired. WASU will be evaluating the equipment for three weeks at which time Wang will consider further development and production. Galaxy Invaded Kirk And Spock Reunite To Battle Mysterious Cloud FRENCH—SWISS SKI RENTALS continued from page 6 members of the press were allowed on the sets, operational manuals for the set computers were kept under lock and key, and sealed prints of the film are being sent to the theaters only one day before the opening. The plot is basically thisAfter the Enterprise | Ski Equipment For Sale: •FRENCH—SWISS RENTALS is selling jused boots, skis, and boots, complete Isets for $75.00, boots from $5.00j$20.00 , skis starting at $10.00. A Lot Of Bag At Reasonable jLocated on Highway 105, between | Boone and Sugar Mountain. :| Sale starts December 7I December9. Cost^^-c^ii lit • Mummy style • Large draft baffle Phone 963-6410. - |l * Rated to 0 Hollqfil LI II Mens, ladles, and children's nkfr I I equipment. A Earth outposts as it slices through the galaxy. The Enterprise, in the midst of its refitting and commanded by its new captain (Decker), is alerted. By order of Starfleet Command, Admiral Kirk is recalled since he is the only commander capable of handling the situation. Spock also returns, although somewhat reluctantly, and the new Enterprise is ready to tackle the intruder. A conflict develops between Kirk and Decker when Kirk Indian Sumdier \ Emporium / For Unique Crafty and Gifts * Insulation ! completed its five-year mission, Kirk was promoted to admiral and assigned a desk job in Star Fleet Command. Spock returned to Vulcan to attempt "Kolinahr," the total removal of his human half to become a full Vulcan. Now, 2Vi years later, a cloud formation approximately 25 miles in length has invaded the galaxy. It destroys an entire Klingon fleet (reported to be one of the most fantastic space battle scenes ever filmed) and continues to destroy Klingon and Smoking \ Supplies \ (papers:3/$1.00) Second Hand Jewelry^ Jewelry Repair Plants • Taper shape with drawstring • Two bags zip together i Side or center nylon 2ipper Custom Work Army - Navy of Boone Blowing Rock Rd. Mon-Fri 10-5 Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 264-3170 Pottery \ ^ Dried Flowers ARMY POCKET KNIVES Findings Taking Crafts on Consignment Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop 10% Discount With ASU ID Open Til 9:00 pm Thru Christmas ousts Decker as captain of the Enterprise. Decker is jealous and even countermands some of Kirk's orders. This conflict promises to add much to personal interaction between characters. After the movie opens, retailers plan to be ready. Customer/fans will be able to dig through over 80 items based on the movie. Kiddies (or Trckkies as they are known in the world of "ST" fandom) can expect make-your-own costume books, slipper socks and plastic dinnerware sets. Trekkers, the more serious followers, can look forward to blueprints of the Enterprise sets, books about the movie's production and more. "Star Trek" first came to TV in the period of the awakening space age and began to gather an audience of all ages with many varied backgrounds. The series ran for three seasons but was almost cancelled after its second year. It was given one more chance from 1968-69 thanks to hundreds of thousands of fans who flooded NBC with letters to keep the show on the air. Catherine Chapin, movie critic for The Charlotte Observer, says, "Profits aside, there is an u n u s u a l d e v o t i o n b y Roddenberry (Gene, creator of the series and movie) and the cast to 'Star Trek's' concept. That emotional investment means more than any amount Paramount could spend." In commenting o n "Star Trek's" long-running attraction, Roddenberry says, "...I have always looked upon the Enterprise and its crew as my own private view of Earth and humanity in microcosm. If this isn't the way we really are, it seems to me most certainly a way we ought to be..." "Star Trek-The Motion Picture" opens tomorrow at the Flick • 5012 CHAMPION QV/DCiMBDCDeK Ik* Original S*ta Army Knife tas Of Oilier Gift Ideas - WAUns SKS SHIRTS - SKI MBS - SUSPENDERS -VEST/PARKAS _ BOOTS Muter Charge 5016 CRAFTS COMMANDER (Bijou) (GREAT G.FT5 Blowing Rock Rd. Vba 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat. I S San 264-3170 ALL HANDMADE BY L<mcRAFrsffcopi£ OffeN EVEfff DAY 10-to t MiTes pec. 14-2f HIWAY IPS AT RAMABA (UN-BQONL- �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 6, 1979 Skydiving The Excitement Builds For Three-Minute hid by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer "My heart beats fast...I'm wrapped up in the excitement. It builds up...the adrenaline runs through my body...I'm so exhilarated...It's the best relaxer, because I'm so totally involved in IT!" No, this isn't an excerpt from an interior monologue in a Harlequin Romance novel. This is the way Lee OTlara, a senior accounting major at ASU, describes her feelings about sky-diving. Lee is the only ASU student who is a member of the Boone Parachute Club, which is located at the Boone Airport. She would love to form a school-connected parachute club, but declares, "There's no one to form one with! There's been a lot o f student interest in skydiving, but none of the students stayed on very long after their first jumps..." She adds, 'This may be because of the expense. It's more expensive than some other sports, but it's worth it! Also, the equipment rentals and jump fares are much cheaper at the Boone Airport than at other airports. The cost of each jump is based on the altitude the plane reaches, and eight dollars per jump is the most you have to pay here." However, before attempting his first jump, a novice skydiver must enroll in an instructional class. This class lasts approximately three and one-half hours, and is taught by a licensed jump-master, Herb mm* Sky High mountains are 10 times as pretty from up there." Lee jumps every Saturday, and on Wednesdays when she can get it in before dark. The major problem, she says, is the Boone weather, because the plane, a Cessna 182, owned by the Parachute Club, can't reach the desired altitudes in rain, snow or low clouds. "I live for my Saturdays!" exclaims Lee. She also adds that she tends to convert every item she prices, or every bit of cash she acquires, into how many jumps she could get for that price. She makes only about one to three jumps each Saturday, revealing that "you spend more time in preparation and in the p l a n e t h a n a c t u a l l y jumping...you're only under the canopy for about three minutes on every jump, because you pull the rip cord at the same altitude on each jump...There's all the waiting...the excitement builds up...and then it's over in three minutes. But I never feel let down; it's never boring...It gets more interesting each time "f * jump. Dorton, at the Boone Airport. A diver who hasn't jumped in several years, and who isn't relatively experienced, may also be required to take the class as a refresher course. The course costs $50. The first few jumps during the training course, Lee says, are from "static lines" attached to the plane. The jumper doesn't have to pull a rip cord; the parachute opens automatically. The next step is to attach a "dummy" rip cord (which is just the handle of a rip cord) to the jumper's jacket. The jumper then must watch his wrist altimeter, and pull the rip cord at the correct altitude. He must complete three successful falls before he can attempt his first free fall. Lee, who has been skydiving for a little over a year, relates, "When I first started diving, I never took my eyes off that altimeter, but now I'm more relaxed, and I'm becoming more and more alert to the things below when I'm in the air...I was finally able to make out the airport the other day...and the "I'm really excited before jSkT"Rental"SAVE J Two For The Price Of One I On Full Set Of Ski Rentals $7.50 to i SAVE $10.°° l I was an achievement t' * never felt more « ?e"J myself." ' ^ of In reality, however, Le, there is really little to be\<5 of in skydiving, because it k * very low accident rate, diver U carefully mltnic^ what to do malfunction. a in case t Once, Lee who has never U chute malfunction, the jump of a friend Jj parachute failed to open "J really scared for him," she ** "but when he landed, he ^ that he was surprised at d totally calm he had been. L knew just what to do." Lee concludes that the thin, she enjoys most about th Parachute Club is "the People, They're so much fun to b, around." She urges anyor* interested in skydiving to li 2&<M226, or 264-4912 f0r mort imfofrmation. FREE Binding Check FREE Hot Wax Or 25% OFF Any Other Ski Repair Upon Presentation Of This Coupon At APLINE SKI CENTER ALPINE SKI CENTER through Dec. "You'd have to be ak you weren't scared ^ jump," Lee Jj* f- free fall if Ski Repair - SAVE "i lUpon Presentation Of This Coupon At Offer good jump, not scared liU jump. I've well 0ve *y ^ fear now...I'm morc ?me ^ 1 than scared. Offer good through 21,1979 Dec. 21,1979 Banner Elk, N.C. 2^ SKI SEASON Lee O'Hara is the only ASU student who is a member of the Boone Parachute Club. She considers skydiving to be very exhilerating and worth what may be a large expense for some. She'd like to form a school-connected parachuting club but complains that there seems to be little interest in doing so. B A N N E R ELK, N . C. Invites ^ on To A READERS! Disco Skiers* Party Until the semester ends, wear a white armband in support of the Americans held captive in Iran. Start today! Featuring lharlie llrnvvn Disco VI . I)«•«•. 12 - 1:00 *2.00 I ii\i r ( Jiiirue BUTCH'S EXXON monm Wen's lliy ht AND PACKAGE STORE Cheapest Gas Around TUESDAY hsAies flight 1 di LI S/)L&m $1. 99 a Gal. Beat The Cold Use Our Drive Thru Window 1.60 TA CO .60 1. 7 0 Burrito Chicken Rlet MILK Sandwiches Ham Roast Beef Reg. 93.3 Unleaded 97.9 Premium 99.9 .15- 1.40 Rmento Cheese American Su/iss Bar'B'Q Open 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. .75 DO 1.15 Hotdoqs Grubur^r 1. 5 5 Oiuckburocr 1.4 0 .60 Hotdo^s ChilidoG5 I as Ch**%* /Of tjdtxa dllJDBO U Hamburger Daily Sptft SIDE .<35 bean 1.10 \al-+TJleab Potato Salad .5*0 .40 French fries .5*5* .65" Corn ontJxi Cob .5*0 * SPECIALS A bumtto.cbiU.slaui,^^*^ > ^ COKE .35- Tacos egctib,6ta«u.anAdMit - - 55" % t / f r i e s u n t i la n y rU6HTLY C I D E R . 5 * 0 Grub- p-pp.gs $1.4DO*2 i i f r a n d w — - SPECIAL j ir b z B i o t s *£ T u d Wr o n l U • c f o c Z<V> f Uk u 110 and dva^aiables — LIS " sua c.kalkbof'i • -DRINKS Sl&u; .70 1.10 cRimBO chili ORDERS Grub Fries 321 By -Pass Blowing Rock By-Paws medt Hamburgers Drummond Bros. $1.85/6pack $7.05 case Red, White & Blue $1.80/6 pack $6.95 case Black Label $1.85/6 pack $7.05 case ov Mexican Food i \^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Decernher ft 1Q7Q presents Being Bought In Boone ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer this time of the year, the stores are overflowing with shoppers. ,r sonic people Christmas le « a happy experience. ^PL colorfully decorated trees Hoards of gift seekers have descended upon the speciality stores. School Kid's Records, a record store which draws the majority of its business from the University, is one such store. According to Jean Watson, store manager, there's been a great deal of Christmas business, especially from the college students. Although the store sells a number of albums, Watson claims that the sales of accessories and novelty items have gained momentum during the Christmas season. hv y Vvrindow displays twinkling and background Christmas thing. On a magical father hand, there are those * ,e who totally despise tin* shoPP'Hg- The crowds, ffic jams and long lines are f nnlv things dancing through t.ir heads. Nevertheless. 1 • „ U a very necessary and fuming V« * the loclJ, „ students have been in the o( getting a great deal fthe shopping out of the way l(tt heading home for the ^aays- As is customary for "Album cover mirrors, disc washers and cassette cases make great Christmas gifts," says Watson. She also adds that a lot of students are buying gift cemficates from the store which allows the person to purchase exactly what he wants. Jewelry is another popular gift item. Wayne Sessoms, owner of downtown's Nikki's Jewelers, has been unusually busy these days ringing up sales. According to Sessoms, neck chains are one of the most popular gift items being purchased by the college student. Ruth Norris, manager of both Carolina Business Machines and Hallmark Haus gift stores, has noticed the increase in student purchases. "Stationery, tree ornaments, jewelry boxes and wallets are some of our popular items," she says. Norris also relates that a lot of their female customers have been stocking up on Christmas items for their secret Dais. Due to the Christmas season, the gift shop at Hunt's has increased in popularity. Although the store is selling a lot of clothing for presents, "we're selling more gift items out of the gift shop," says owner Larry Lee. Bar accessories are a popular among college students. Also the store is stocked with some handcrafted items. "Thirty percent of what we sell is handcrafted," he states. The cold weather and the beginning of ski season have been the major reasons for Footsloggers' increased business. However, Hanes Boren, manager of the store, feels that a lot of college students arc buying Christmas gifts from his stores. "Shirts are probably the most popular gifts," says Boren. According to the store owners and managers, the average price range for college students seems to be between $5 and $20. the amount spent on a gift depends primarily on "who you're buying for and the amount of money you have to spend," says Norris. Christmas is a time to be jolly and happy. It's a time to enjoy yourself. So don't let the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping turn you into a Scrooge. ASU - Boone Relationships Good by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer The relationship between a university and the town in which it is located is a very important concern of both communities. When dealing with this subject, one must consider two different viewpoints: that of the townspeople and that of the students. Rogers and Hammerstein's "South Pacific" will be performed Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Harlequin Theatricals, a Washington D.C.-based company will produce the play which is considered by many to be one of the greatest musicals ever written. Generally, people in Boone are positive about the relationship between the community and the University. According to Marvin Hoffman, town manager, "Relations between ASU and Boone arc good and they could be better." He feels that Chancellor Thomas will have a positive impact in making relations better. [rrTmTYTTTrrrrrrrrrrrr^^ P.A.S&ATFS Photo byJULE HUBBARD Local Shoppers I n o t h e r t o w n s where universities exist, there is sometimes a great deal of tension between the townspeople and college students. Students are viewed as intruders. Sue Wilmouth, executive director of the Boone Chamber of Commerce, feels this is not true of Boone residents. "I think the majority of the townspeople relate very well to University students and are happy that the students arc here," Wilmoth states. Students and faculty have brought a great deal of economic growth to the town of Boone. "The college student is very important to area merchants," says Wilmoth. "It's estimated that the students spend around $7 - $8 million a year." This sum generates much economic activity which has a positive effect on the town. There are a large number of formal relations between the town and the community. Such things as police and fire protection, utility use and public affairs are considered formal relations. In addition to these formal relations, there are many informal ways in which the community and the University relate. "The Chamber of Commerce works with students on research, and churches are very involved with students," says Wilmoth. She also adds that students serve a very significant role in town charity drives. ''Students have been very instrumental in working with the Heart Fund and other such charity projects," she says. S31— Era E"L3 _n55?i CHIMrf GOURMET Music Hall At Cabana Motel 264-2972 P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock , N.C OPGN GOR DINNGR 5 TO 10 PM MTURMY rtND Sunday Dec. 9 In TUNDrtY 11,30 TO 10 PP1 Wet Willie Hoffman is of the opinion that the University students sometimes arc unjustly paranoid concerning the town. For instance, "If a University student gets a parking ticket, (from the Boone police) he takes this as harrassmcnt," says Hoffman. "Other people besides students get tickets, yet students sometimes feel that someone's out to get them" because they get a ticket. Hoffman adds, "The police arc no more down on students than they arc anyone else." A l t h o u g h relations between the town and university arc basically good, there is room for improvement. Hoffman and Wilmoth both feel the basic thing is to have good communication between the school and the community. "We need to keep the lines of communication open and talk to each other," says Wilmoth. '"We're not anti-student," concludes Hoffman. TUGMY THRU GRIMY PRESENTS Both Hoffman and Wilmoth agree that the University is advantageous for the town. Still there are negative aspects to having a large university situated in the center of town. 'The University has grown and had a big impact on the growth of the town but it's not all a blessing. Th ere are problems," says Hoffman. Due to the University, there is a bigger traffic problem with which the town must deal. Also, since the majority of the campus buildings are so tall, fire protection becomes more difficult. Water and waste facilities have also had to be enlarged. "The University does pose problems which wouldn't otherwise exist," relates Hoffman. IN A C C O U N T W I T H Concert me LOGGING sV TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND Tuesday Dec. 11 TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery Service Available In Concert 033 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 fuesday Dec. 18 Authorized Ram Leather Care TH€ rfMrtZING RYTHM AQ& In Concert uuumu BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailivay Cleaners Q �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 6, 1979 Who Will Replace Brakefield ? by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer Speculation concerning the replacement of former Appalachian State University Head Football Coach Jim Brakefield continues to run rampant. However, a decision is not far away according to Sports In­ formation Director Rick Layton who said, "I would think that by the middle or end of next week, we will announce it." Much of the delay entails the selection process itself as well as the importance of the choice. The availability of the position must be advertised, which ASU has done through mailings, The Chronicle of Higher Education and the news media. The position must be open for three weeks before being filled. The three-week period expires tomorrow. The process begins as a selection Apps Escape ' Wofford;Win By A Dozen committee, consisting of John Gar­ wood, the former chairman of the board of trustees and currently a trustee, C.H. Gilstrap, chairman of the University Athletic Council, Larry Nance, University personnel director, Dr. Ole Larson, Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea­ tion, and Chairman Jim Jones, athletic director, screens all ap­ plicants. The committee then gathers and prepares all data concerning each applicant. The members must then decide who will actually come to the campus and arrange all interviews. All basic information is then taken to Chancellor Thomas who must ap­ prove the committee's final recom­ mendation. The Chancellor then gives Jones permission to make the KATZ ASU Dominated Play With 57 Rebounds Beasley Surprised Over SC Selection by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Talk about a tough act to follow! Mountaineer wide receiver Rick Beasley did it all this year by setting school records, leading the nation in three receiving categories, being named player of the year in the Southern Conference, and second team A.P. All-American. But Beasley, the Virginia Beach, Va. native who was the one bright spot in an otherwise dismal season for the Apps, hopes to keep improving as a player and lead ASU to a con­ ference title next year in his senior season. "I was very surprised when 1 was named as the Player of the Year," Beasley said, "and of course I was very happy and honored. It gives me something to work at for next year, and I hope that I can do as well as I did this past season. My main goal for next year is to play on a championship team, and I hope that I can become a better allaround receiver." Cost Less Our^Way For the second time in as many games, Appalachian State fought off ear­ ly season sluggishness and went on to defeat Wofford 75-63 in Varsity Gym Tuesday night. The Apps did not have to play catch-up basketball against the Terriers, as they never trailed in the game after Wofford's Jeff Moody scored the game's initial basket, nor did they ward off a furious last minute comeback attempt as in the Lenoir-Rhyne game Saturday night. The Mountaineers then rattled off 10 unanswered points and began to resemble the team which won the Southern Conference championship a year ago. ASU went on a scoring spree, outnumbering the Terriers 28-11 over the next eight minutes and moving into a seemingly comfortable 19-point lead. Wofford staged a rally of its own after cooling the Apps, more specifical­ ly Walter Anderson, who scored eight consecutive points on the Moun­ taineer rampage. After Wofford cut the lead to 11 on two occasions, ASU managed to keep a fluctuating 11 to 14 point difference until the game ended. "We played better than we did against Lenoir-Rhyne, but it could have been a lot better if we hadn't blown the big lead in the second half," com­ mented Coach Bobby Cremins after the game. Anderson and forward Charles Payton took command of the game in the second half, providing the bulk of the scoring responsibility. Both players went into the dressing room at the half with six points each as ASU led 36-30. Payton led all scorers by the end of the game with 19 points, follow­ ed by Anderson's 18. Payton also snared 16 rebounds. "Charles played a good game tonight," said Cremins. "He really responded to the pressure of not having a big man inside like he did last year." John Fitch kept the Mountaineers alive in the first half by netting eight points (14 for the game)and drawing two charge fouls on consecutive trips down the court. "John wanted to have a good game tonight. He felt he played poorly against Lenoir-Rhyne," commented Cremins. For transfer Jesse Walker, the 6-6 sophomore forward shot a horrendous three for 16 from the field and grabbed only five rebounds in 30 minutes of playing time. Cremins, obviously distressed by the promising forward's play thus far this season, feels it's too early to press the panic button. "Jesse is young, and could be the key to our team," he said. He has the talent to be a great ballplayer, but right now he needs to improve his overall game." ItOS East King Street B oone, N.C. 704^264- 5000 The "arret, of •Pphed » former profession,, (not the Nation,, Footb.u £*« former N.F.L. as,ist.n.J Se. assistants from major former head coaches um.er.itie., general various other school, t»„ ^ high school coaches coaches from some schools of. comparable to ASU "r * speaking, the people who sre"?,? •ng have been extremely ^ a. some level of compe,,,10^ as players or coaches or bothn' Jones. nes. Those who have already terviewed for the position Carter, head coach at University, Dal Shealy, head coach and offend dinator at Iowa State and den, assistant head coi defensive coordinator see ROMAN p a see 'THEY page 12 STOREWIDE HOLIDAY SALE 8:00 pm and all day Saturday" Rockers A Gift That Is Always Right Waterbeds & Accessories Warm Your Way Into Their Hearts \ Spherical Furniture Something Special and Different | I Floor Pillows Great For Everybody and Much More At •WATAUGA *•Hi •• I IFESTVE SHOP OF FURNITURE Hwy 105 & Highland Ave. Master Charge Visa Carolyn Isaacs J 264-9037 9-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. -Jrtaideex ISRJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJ8EtStSt StSt St St StStSt St St I 'z&Ss&f&iis THE FLAVOR OF THE ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE. Enjoy the soft rustic tones of this charming all wool plaid blazer from John Meyer. slim country wool flannel pant, and imported all wool Shetland striped sweater, all color coordinated in rust and gray. /y Reflu'®' One Regular Roast Baaf FREE When You F'u,cha*ood yv.th Roast Baaf and Prasant This Coupon . OW«r ^ Blow""® Other Promotions. Coupon Valid At HARDE Rock Only. c,,urd'y 311 E. King St. Open Till 9p.m. Sunday-Thursday Open Till 10p-m Hardee* MEYCFUy f"d$y "BUT VOW Ail ABOUffil Drtlqnrd by ftit A»W*v a. .r i i "Santa will be here Friday from 3:00 to Free Gift Wrapping With Purchase Party Goods" "Santa Suits99 Applications have com^K faraway a,C.|,formi »V( A CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER The Beasley story is an amazing one that seems more like a movie plot. Recruited out of Kempsville High, where he was a standout split end and defensive back, Beasley was put at free safety for ASU. In fact, he was used very little during his freshman year. But when prac­ tice began the next fall, he was mov­ ed to wide receiver. see NATION'S page 12 oone Rent -AH L who would not want to S and notgetit/^.80tj not get it " Brr ,.^0 kf ^ announcement. According to Jones, the commit­ tee is "trying to float certain in­ dividuals to the top ... trying to determine which ones are the most worthy and who we should interview right away." ASU has received roughly 50 ap­ plications from people whose names have not been released because, by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Photo by HOWARD "There are people La �THE APPALACHIAN j{0jnan Gabriel As New Coach? p0n't Make Too Many Wagers ,*d—» from Ea8c the basis of reputation. Said Jones, "The best thing you can do is to 10 • tv of Tennessee. Also slated UD,ver interview and currently on f°rig Oval Jaynes, the assistant c^ P U f h at ,he University of Wyom- 'For Recruiting Reasons, Well Want To Name „r« have been abundant in Several days concerning the Somebody As Quickly •ble employment of former r'hCanolina State, Los Angeles J'°r and Philadelphia Eagle 4U As Possible9 Rick Layton .rterback Roman Gabriel. gayg of the situation, "I 2? think that Gabriel will be one (JOD 11 99 stick with your criteria, stick with what you're looking for." Jones again refused to divulge any more of the applicants on the grounds that "you can get band- of the finalists. The powers that be at Ap•lachian, remembering the Press Miravich situation, are not interested in merely hiring a coach on &Say Merry Christmas with REDKEN® 1 9 Oz. Climatress Conditioner. 4 Oz. Climatress Conditioner Climatress Soap 32 Oz. Amino Pon Shampoo..., 8 Oz. Amino Pon Shampoo...... •V Li In The Heart Of Downtown Boone |r Complete Styling Service For Men ft Women • Blow Dryers • Curling Irons • Hair Brushes • Make-Up Brushes wagons going for people who may or may not have the credentials that the screening committee considers important for maintaining a mature Division I program." One applicant has chosen to make his name public through the Winston-Salem media. He is Chuck Mills, the former head coach at Wake Forest and Utah State. Two other individuals whose names have been associated with the job but who have NOT applied are Jack Groce and Bob Matheson. Another factor in the selection process is the number of available head coaching positions in the Southeast. N.C. State (where, according to one potential ASU recruit who is also being wooed by former East Carolina Coach Pat Dye, Dye said, "Don't you sign anything. I'm going to be at N.C. State."), East Carolina, Richmond, West Virginia and ASU are all sear­ ching for a coach, not to mention Wake Forest, where rumor has it that John Mackovic is on his way to Illinois. The end result of this is the possibility that Appalachian could decide on a coach only to have him opt to go elsewhere. In making the announcement, Appalachian will have to consider the proper time and place. By an­ nouncing a decision immediately after the three-week period has run out, ASU could give the impression that it did not give all of the can­ didates a fair chance and that on£ man was singled out all along. Appalachian will also have to consider the lack of media coverage on Saturday (college basketball) and Sunday (professional football). ASU may also take the press con­ ference to Charlotte, as was done when Head Basketball Coach Bob­ by Cremins was hired, or to Winston-Salem where the press abounds in greater numbers than in Boone. Layton summed up the situation best when he said, "For recruiting reasons, we'll want to name somebody as quickly as possible." Thursday December 6, 1979 11 ' To The Victors Go The Spoils The spoils in this case consist of an old brown jug. Mind you, this is no ordinary old brown jug. Purchas­ ed by Roby Triplett (center) and painted by his wife, Dee (left), this authentic antique jug goes to the winner of the Appalachian StateWestern Carolina football game. Should either school sweep three consecutive games from the other team, the jug will permanantly re­ main at the winning school. ASU is two wins away from that goal, defeating Western this season 35-27. The jug adorns the office of ASU Chancellor John Thomas (se­ cond from left), and it was presented by Yosef, Ronnie Matthews, and Yosef Club Director Wayne Clawson (second from right), who along with the director of the Western Carolina booster club originated the idea. Apps Face PowerfulPackTonight Lady Apps To Tackle Mars Hill by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor A scheduled basketball game against an Atlantic Coast Conference team not only gives Appalachian State an op­ portunity to compete against high level, non-conference opponents, but also a chance to gain some much-needed publicity for the Southern Conference should victory oc­ cur. When Appalachian State takes the floor against N.C. State tonight in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, the ASU players will gain valuable experience facing an ACC foe, but as for a chance to gain some publicity for the Southern Conference, the Mountaineers' Head Coach Bobby Cremins isn't so sure. "Well, we hope to give them a good game," said Cremins about his team's most important nonconference game. "But, the way it looks right now, N.C. State just overpowers us in every category." Cremins' despondent attitude stems from his team's play thus far this season. Two less than comfortable vic­ tories over seemingly less talented foes, Lenoir-Rhyne and Wofford, have Cremins worried. "Lenoir-Rhyne probably should have beaten us," said Cremins referring to ASU's last minute 47-45 season opening victory in Boone. "We were so nervous going in­ to the game because we have so many new players." "We are going to have a lot of nervous kids playing in front of a big crowd for the first time," said Cremins. "As of right now I'd say we are not playing well enough to compete with them. I hope that will change when we take the floor with them." ASU will play VMI in Varsity Gym Saturday night in Southern Conference action. ASU has yet to play a league game, while VMI is 0-1 in the Southern Con­ ference, losing to Davidson earlier in the week. Preceeding the men's game the women will have their hands full when they take on the fifth-ranked team in the nation, N.C. State. The Lady Apps will prepare for the Wolfpack by playing Mars Hill tonight at 7:30. The Lady Apps are looking for their first victory. They are 0-3. From Now Until 1980 Free Cokes With Each An Every Pizza DINE IN DELIVERY CARRY-OUT 835 A Faculty Street (next to Footsloggers) w / ey s 262-1770 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 6. 1979 Sports Writers Name Beasley All-American Sportswriters around the nation proved yesterday, contrary to popular belief, that there is room for a Southern Conference athlete on their all-American team when they named Rick Beasley to their second team. terson (UT-Chattanooga); tackles John Burke (The Citadel) and Roderick Moore (UT-Chattanooga); center Paul . Wright (UTChattanooga), quarterback Mark Hutsell (East Tennessee State), Floyd Allen (VMI), and Gwayne Durdan (UT-Chattanooga) were listed as runningbacks. Defensively, ends Mike Adams (The Citadel), Frank Jordan (UTChattanooga); tackles Bobby Peche (Western Carolina), Steve Morgan (Furman); linebackers Bruce Gheesling (Furman), Alfonzo McCloud (UT-Chattanooga), Wayne Smith (Western Carolina); defen­ sive backs Mike Bellamy (VMI), Willie Carpenter (Western Carolina), Paul Gills (The Citadel), and Jay Megna from East Ten­ nessee State were also selected as Honorable Mentions. Beasley, who led the nation in receiving with 74 catches in 11 games, lost first team honors to Ken Margerum, a junior from Stanford. Beasley is also a junior. Photo bv HOWARD KATZ Anthony Harris' Tap Puts ASU Up By 10 The Thoughtful Gift For Christmas: An Investment In High Fidelity From No other M o u n t a i n e e r w a s named to any other of the Associated Press's all-American teams or to the Honorable Mention list; however, many Southern Con­ ference members received Honorable Mention including of­ fensive tackle Don Rust (The Citadel); receivers Gerald Harp (Western Carolina) and Doug Pat­ 'They Overpower Us In Every Category'-Cremins continued from page 10 highland audio QUALITY H O M E & A U T O S O U N D S Y S T E M S AND ACCESSORIES Another facet of Tuesday night's game which disappointed Cremins was the free throw percentage for the Mountaineers. ASU shot 60 percent in the first half, but only connected on three of 12 in the second half for an overall total of 40.9 percent. ASU's field goal percentage did improve from a 36 percent evening against Lenoir-Rhyne to 42.9 percent Tuesday night. But if the Mountaineers are to be competitive against N.C. State Thurs­ day night, they will have to drastically improve in all aspects of the game. " R i g h t n o w , S t a t e just overpowers us in every category," said Cremins before the Wofford game. ' We really don't belong on the same court with them." Clarion $ KENWOOD AC* 3! Artistry in Sound S? And Other Quality Name Brands. | Rivers Street IM (704)264-7872 The Blazer A Holiday Classic to give or wear Nation's Leading End Looking Toward Pros "I was really very happy when I was switched to offense," said Beasley, "because that is where I really wanted to play." m Free Delivery Call 264-5470 Across From Hoey Dorm Beasley didn't take long to show a special talent for catching the ball, and he worked his way up to first team the day before the Moun­ taineers' opening game. Then, in his receiving debut against Wof­ ford, he pulled in five catches, in­ cluding one for a touchdown. He kept improving as the season wore on and emerged as the player that the Apps would go to in the clutch. Even though he was playing on a run-oriented wishbone team, Beasley caught 60 passes and finished fifth in the nation in recep­ tions. This year, Beasley established himself as the premiere wide receiver in the nation as he teamed up with quarterback Steve Brown to spark the App offense, making unbelievable catches and showing moves that make the pro scouti drool. Beasley gives Coach Jim Brakefield a lot of the credit for tht solid passing performances. " E v e r y o n e r e s p e c t e d sad thought highly of Coach Brakefield. and we are all sorry to see him|a/ hope we can replace him writ coach who can come in and adapt* the players that we have returning, and also bring in some top recruits." Beasley is currently a member o( the ASU track team, and he com petes as a sprinter and triple jumper. "We have a great team this year, a lot stronger, and we should do very well," he said. While he still has one more year of school to go, Beasley has his mind on a chance to play pro football. "Yes, I am look­ ing forward to getting a shot at the pros," he said. "If I am lucky enough to get a chance, I'll M give it my best." 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 -w Shoemakers to America Feel the light In the new lightweight "25^ Flex-dex from Dexter. With mellow leather styling and a low profile look that's all kicks and comfort. Nothing heavy. Just good lightheaded fun -jwti- •-//# Iake a look at tin» outstanding holiday collection °J hlazcrs at I he Varsity Shop . It c have wool\ blends, hopsack and even luxurious camel hair. Select from tan, Itelly green, red. gold. and of course, classic navy Regulars, longs & shorts ...from Stanley Blacker and hod. The Blazer... wear it or give it this holiday. Well gift wrap it for you...Tree. 9^0 CVa/tsrty Step HUNGRY BULL muur steak boose ^ * Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) WEDNESDAY SPECIAL "All The Fish You Wish" Only $1.89 From Opening 'til Closing KATl Riggleman (32) Battles For Rebound continued from page 10 Featuring Technics Photo by HOWARD Bo.un I Infill* Shopping ('enter Boone, North Carolina 28607 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV 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_1979_1206_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 6, 1979] 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 1979-12-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8647114fbd09f04d63a0286e507e4f71.pdf 21271bf7c163e15ec31a7a93a245d009 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas Tuesday: jughs Sunny >n l^e Lows and fair 40s in the and opinions for stories and pictures. with to low 20s. Call The Appalachian at 50s Wednesday: Continued sunny and fejr with highs in the upper 50s. 262 3104 hum 10 a.m. to ) p.m Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LIV No. 23 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday December 4, 1979 'Religion Crux Of Iranian Problem' by EI) HOLZINGER Staff Writer One of the most talked about issues in the news today is the so-called "Iranian Crisis," the holding of some 50 hostages in the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran by a group of students. On the ASU campus, three professors from the Middle East were recently interviewed and asked about the crisis. Dr. Jawad Barghothi, professor of political science, feels the hostages will eventually be released, but added that "we will need a thorough evaluation of foreign policy of the U.S. in the Middle East and everywhere. The U.S. cannot support such a dictator as the shah again," referring to ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Barghothi, a Palestianian who has been in the U.S. since 1956 and at ASU since 1969, said the The Ayatollah Khomeini Iranians hatred of the shah has been greatly underestimated. He said when the shah was put into power in 1953 by the Central Intelligence Agency, he set about establishing "one of the most terrorist organizations in the whole of the Middle East; SAVAK, the secret police." Since that time, Barghothi said, hundreds of thousands of people were killed. As a result, he said, many Iranians lost relatives at the hands of SAVAK and naturally feel bitterness and hatred toward anything to do with the shah. In addition, Barghothi said, the shah spent billions of dollars on military equipment, rather than investing the money to feed, educate, or develop the community. Dr. As'ad Rahhal, also a professor of political science, thinks that a compromise may be negotiated with Iran for the release of the hostages, but it depends on the position Iran is left with. "The best thing that has happened so far is the convening of the U.N. Security Council. If it doesn't work, then I don't know what will happen. It looks very, very gloomy," he said. If the takeover had happened after two or three years, maybe, but he is still the most popular leader in Iran," Rahhal said. "When the students took over the embassy, Khomeini's first impulse was to support them. There is no way of knowing whether he regrets it now, but there is hardly any way out of it now for him without losing face somehow. Each day he has supported it, it has become more difficult to withdraw support." Rahhal, a native of Lebanon, thinks intense hatred for the shah and suspicion of the U.S. in view of past dealings with the shah - led to the crisis when the U.S.- decided to admit the shah in the country for medical treatment. "That is why the shah was not admitted at first, but the Iranian government gave the U.S. the green light, then resigned." Rahhal, who has been at ASU since 1970, doesn't believe the Ayatollah Khomeini engineered the takeover of the embassy. "Khomeini's leadership and popularity is not declining at this time. It is too soon to assume that this has happened. Rahhal gave two definite reasons that Khomeini could not have planned the incident: First, Khomeini is very popular at this time; therefore, he had no urgent reason to do it. Second, he would have to have been extremely shrewd to get the incident to look like he didn't plan it. Barghothi, agrees that Khomeini did not instigate the takeover. "Khomeini felt he had no alternative, or he would lose his voice in the affairs of Iran. He was caught offguard," Barghothi said. In fact, said Barghothi, Khomeini's support of the takeover may be good in some ways. "He may be the only one who can influence the students in their actions", he said. The two agree the U.S. can't and shouldn't give the shah back to the Iranians for trial, as is being demanded. Barghothi said, "There should be an international tribunal investigating the alleged crimes of the shah, though." Rahhal feels Iran knows the U.S. will not deliver the Shah. "1 don't think they have any doubts about that - they want some way out to save face and to avoid violence, just as the U.S. does," he stated. Barghothi said the U.S. should use every available see WEST page 3 At Walker Hall Conference Yesterday Bankers Discuss Federal Reserve by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Current issues in banking were discussed by senior officers from North Carolina's five largest banks in a conference held Sunday and Monday in Walker Hall on the ASU campus. The lack of agreement among their banks or Federal Reserve System as to what can be done by the Fed or Congress to improve the country's monetary system was brought out in the conference. Austin Adams, senior vice president of Northwestern Bank, said "I want to deal primarily with the Fed membership issue. One of the most Irequent charges leveled at the present system of voluntary Federal Reserve membership is that it is inequitable, because non-member banks do not have to meet Fed Reserve requirements as do member banks. "Analysis of the earning performance of member and Photo by HOWARD Danny Jackson Appalachian State calmly in Saturday night. Walter sinks fron this 47-45 free against throw KATZ to put five-point LR lead at the three-minute mark. Schedules Are Ready Students who preregistered for semester may pick up their schedules Thursday, Dec. 6 sr Friday. Dec. 7 in the second floor assembly area of the Student Union. In order to 8et your schedules, students "tost turn in your completed fl^ta cards and locator cards. It t? most important that these orms be updated with your spring recession will become a tamer animal," Maxey said. Maxey, Adams, Don Buchanan, executive vice president of NCNB, Steve Woodie, senior vice president of First Union, and Tom Rideout, senior vice president of Wachovia spoke on the effect of Fed policies on the commercial banks. Buddy Kemp, executive vice president of NCNB, Bud Carrier, senior vice president of First Union, and Tom Rideout, senior vice president of Wachovia spoke on the effects of changing the geographic structure of the commercial banking industry. Larry Farthing, vice president of Northwestern, Winston Poole, senior vice president of NCNB, Steve Woodie, senior vice president of First Union, Jim Brewer, senior vice president of Wachovia and James Marsh, president of Watauga Savings and Loan spoke on the effects of changes in the financial •nstitutions markets. Mr. Lit"if* Sporis 51 Bowden The conference was directi by Dr. Elbert V. Bowden, hold of the Chair of Banking at ASI According to Bowden, the: conferences serve to "brir students in touch with kc people in the banks. We want t let them know what i happening in the bankin world." Gold Room Anticipates Changes correct address lor the soring semester. Past experience has shown that the majority of students tend to pick up schedules during the 10 a.m.-2 p.m. period. You may avoid lines and congestion by getting your schedule at other hours. Schedules will be distributed from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer in operation since 1967, and it still has the original tables and chairs as when it first opened. The carpet is now seven years old. Next fall, ASU students may be surprised when they visit the Gold Room for the first time. The University hopes to have remodeling completed to present a more stylish interior. is four times per meal. The overall appearance and the atmosphere are pleasant; however, some feel it's time for The Gold Room has always been a place where students go to eat on special occasions, or just for a change trom the Cafeteria and Bavarian Inn foods. Offering modified restaurant service, this steak and seafood establishment is open for lunch and dinner. The Gold Room has been results in 100 scats gained per meal since the average tnrnnver a change. The University has decided to remodel the Gold Room in order to increase the seating capacity and provide more efficient service. The Gold Room presently accomodates 143 people, but is hoped that this number will expand to around 170. Even though this is an increase of only 25 seats, this According to Judy Hodges, director of the Gold Room, the main change will be the replacement of the chairs, carpet, light fixtures, curtains, wall coverings and possibly the tables or at least the table tops. There will also be structural changes. The serving line will be moved back and the entrance will be changed to present a more stylish appearance. "The present estimate for remodeling the Gold Room is approximately $45,000," said Inside Today Editorials feiVtf 11 Leni'or-Rhyne Anderson had put the Mountaineers in the lead with two free throws a minute earlier eclipsing a non-member banks cast serious doubts on the inequity allegations." Adams said Northwestern is one of the largest non-members of the Federal Reserve System in the nation. Dick Maxey, senior vice president of First Citizens said, "More or less. Fed policy has sometimes helped or sometimes offset congressional or administrative plans and until recent changes in the Fed Reserve, their actions have been more reactionary than directional." "...Congressman are more than willing to blame anyone or anything for our economic morass except the real culprit and that is Congressional and Administrative spending," he added. "I suggest that Congress return to the balanced budget concept and that Fed regain its independence correcting the excesses and inflation and Santa Claus is a myth. No question there. But should it be continued...or destroyed? And what about Christmas giving? If you can't give through the goodness of giving, then stop giving. It's tint to evaluate yourself. See page 2. The new Food Services director, Ron Dubbcry is profiled, a directory for summer jobs is outlined, and the award winning "South Pacific" is coming to ASU. Sec page 4. Rick Beasley was named Southern Conference Playcr-of-the-Year over the weekend; the ASU basketball team got off to a shakcy but succe^ful start by downing Lcnior-Rhync 4745; however, the women's team lost big to LR. The App wrestling team returned form a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde weekend; and the indoor track team scared the daylights out of VMI. Sports coverage begins on l>;'8<' 5. Plus... Section B of this issue is a special Christmas addition featuring many stories on the Yuletide Season: gift buying ideas arc detailed in stories on local shops specializing in Christmastime presents; even record albums can make excellent gifts; students' letters to Santa Claus ask for the cxti aordinary; Boone's annual parade was held last Friday; the histories of various Christmastime traditions arc given; and the sports staff wishes a happy holiday to all. Hopefully, the Gold Room will undergo a facelift by next fall. Scheduled plans include remodeling to create more seating space and to service. and A new decor furniture will to improve increase call the efficiency of the for new carpet, draperies the appearance. Hodges. "This is only an estimate, however. We won't really be able to determine the cost until we meet with the design consultant." J.N, Pease Company, a Charlotte architectural firm, was contracted last summer to work with ASU in improving the dining facilities on campus. Actual work is hoped to begin next summer in order to have the Gold Room in shape for the 1980 fall semester. "The architect has designed a natural and earthy interior with wicker chairs and rattan lighting fixtures," said Hodges. "The proposed carpet is tones of brown and beige, and it is commercial strength, so it will hold up well in heavy traffic." Linda Slate, director ol Auxiliary Services, said, "We arc continually foreseeing changes and needs in our food services, and the remodeling of the Gold Room is high priority on the list at this time. We would like to look ahead in our plans so that everything won't have to be redone at the same time." There will be a meeting Dec. 11 with Food Services Director Ron Dubberly, Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Richard Arnold, Otis Wclbourne and Jane Hollars, assistant directors of the Cafeteria and Bavarian Inn, along with Slate. Hodges and architects from the J.N. Pease Co. They will then discuss ideas for the Gold Room and also the other dining facilities on campus. �• The j • in i • i i Appalachian K g M fj 11 T"H aa Student A/«ui»n Tha .9 til /ia rt t Newspaper of Appalachian Stata Univartity Santa Is A Racist, Chauvinist ' by KATH KURTZ Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN * Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News Editor Lhria Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Krrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Kathy Poller...Page Designer 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.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor.. .Richard Rawson Ad Manager.. Elaine Parrot! 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Pushers In Religion, Too I could not help overhearing a conversation in the Student Union before Thanksgiving break: "Well, what sort of things interest you?" said a clean­ shaven, slender, neatly-appearing gentleman. "Well, I have been having some trouble studying because of all the football games on during the weekend, I really enjoy football," said what appeared to be a student with a cigarette clutched between his fingers. "So you're a football fan, huh? Did you know that many athletes are turning their lives over to Christ? In fact, Roger Staubach heads the Fellowship of Christian Athletes." That was enough for me. Not that the conversation ended there. T h a t conversation, if it was anything like the one I had with the same person two years ago, would go on for at least another half an hour, unless the student had pressing business (or claimed to have), as I did. Or just as I did (and am still do­ ing), he probably promised anything to end the conversation vowing to read the literature handed him or to meet again at a later date. I suppose if anything has to be pushed, better religion than encyclopedias or politicians. But why push religion? Of all the things that need advertisement to be sold in the world, faith sells itself. Religion and faith need no pamphlets or other pro­ paganda. The shame of zealous religious persons who insist on pushing their faith (and in my several meetings they claim theirs is the "only true" faith) is that a person cannot become genuinely interested in a religion by being initiated into a con­ versation with a bombardment of hype. "If you can't talk about it now, how about it later?" "Here take this, and if you can find time, read up on it and tell me what you think. May I have your name and address?" Perhaps a more effective way to communicate religion is to do so religiously with patience and understanding and above all respect and not with the persisting ardor so prevalent on this campus. Christmas The Real Meaning Behind The Holiday How do you describe Christmas? In this issue of The Appalachian, we have tried to do just that in various and sundry ways, describing the traditions and activities that surround it rather than the actual holiday itself. In this way the staff hopes to show, at least partly, what Christmas is really all about. But still, what exactly is CHRISTMAS? Is Christmas sports? Football games are abundant, with championships on the line in both the college ranks and the professional level. Basketball starts on its way to its late winter crescendo as well, while transactions from all over the sports world take place. The vacationer has a chance to catch up on all of this. Is Christmas vacation? ASU students will be absent from Boone for practically a month. Hardly anyone works on Christmas day. Rest and relaxation become equated with the Christmas holiday. Is Christmas fake? Commercialism has taken advantage of the holiday to make profits from our commercialized society. And what about the traditions and myths that surround the holiday? Are they not figments of our pre-modernized and pretechnologicalized imaginations that served to make Christmas appear majestic? Fragments of each of these definitions may be correct, but Christmas is purely and simply an example of love and friend­ ship. We exchange gifts because of our love for that person, our friendship with that particular individual. As the Christmas Day itself draws near, the true brotherhood of man makes its presence. Smiles on the street are abundant. Friends you haven't heard from in years make contact with you. Everything is warm and mutual antagonism is quelled for the time being. Most of all Christmas is beautiful. It can never be fully described in this newspaper, nor in any other. It can only be felt by the individual. Remember that. Everybody loves Santa Claus. Irregardless of this fact I thought it was time to denounce the continua­ tion of the Santa Claus myth. Even though the jolly man with the weight problem and strange fashion sense has been a part of the Christmas season for decades, there is a great deal wrong with this fairy tale. The tradition of Santa Claus at this point is not very religious. What does the fat man in the red suit have to do with the Christian celebration of the savior-mediator that Cod sent to us? The insistence of the perpetuation of Santa Claus just doesn't seem very holy. On a more secular level there are still faults with the Santa tradition. For those involved with the feminist movement, Santa Claus is one of the ways that women continue to be subtly suppressed. After all, Santa presents a chauvinistic view of women where the man is active and the woman plays a passive role. How much do you hear about Mrs. Claus? But in reality, who tradi­ tionally does the Christmas shop­ ping? Therefore it seems that the Santa Claus tradition is teaching one more double standard to im­ pressionable children. Besides being a chauvinist, Santa is a racist. The old man is always by Brian Baiiie seen as being white. But is Santa a WASP? When Archie Bunker's black neighbor dressed as Santa in an episode of "All In the Family," Archie registered surprise and a lot of opposition. The black neighbor, Mr. Jefferson, replied, "The man that filled my stocking was black." What does the fable of Santa Claus do to the minds of children? It teaches them the "spirit of get­ ting." Children expect this stranger to come into their house once a year tcc Santa in each store on the block? And might it not psychologically impair a child to "see Mommy kissing Santa Claus?" Santa might teach greed, disap­ pointment and also mistrust. A credibility gap is born the first season a child finds out that there really is no Santa Claus. Parents that were formerly thought of as demigods are now seen as liars. A kid that learns from a friend that Santa Claus adds some m«»; a world that is turning a8!'!0 greyer and more frightening day. At a time when f.- V* creatures such as leprechauns' elves are g.v.ng way to hulk, sp.dermen, Santa Claus remain,,! s a m e . S a n t a i a ° llBtMqZ,. "We « S»U i. . t handed down through the Ke " Th* Santa Claus Myth and give to them everything they wish for. (And, of course, with the economy the way it is today there has to be some disappointment.) But young kids are taught that Santa Claus is super-human. It must be hard for them to unders­ tand why Santa can't bring them everything if he has the power to make himself the size of a chimney and the power to travel around the world in one night. In addition to that, doesn't it confuse children to elusions changed. Th ,rt reasons for Santa Claus why would he have existed long? So much good comes frn 10 man with the four-wheel reindeer. ^ve there isn't a Santa wonders why his parents fooled him for so long, and he is hurt. The saddest aspect of the tradi­ tion is that for some there can't be a Santa Claus. How can popr kids be expected to believe in a Santa Claus when they don't ever receive the shiny new plastic toys—when they don't get anything at all? It is cruel to entice children of poverty with the dream of a Santa Claus. But after some thought my con- tions, forming a link between .I!* The legend help, t0 ^ * children s predisposition to agine and believe in fantasy Sal? allows a sense of continuation. A, a contingency Santa c.„'t W beat. Threatening kid, with cost °! their stocking, has been , UMfu way of keeping youngster, u, eh,™ for hundred, of year, (although with the fuel crisis i, migh, work, since coal is such a welcom commodity). Unfortunately, th! behavioral benefits derived from Santa Claus seem to be only effec tive during the pre-holiday season The celebration of Chri,tmas would not be the same without Santa Claus. It is regrettable thai he has been misused by the adver­ tisers of Madison Avenue, but the good that is a part of this tradition can still be strongly felt. Doorrah OiMf "OH, NO!'' DO NOT to -mn ATmtrr Move VEHICLE.' IT HAS OHM *«aee«Lizcp saevmsrt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Overreaction Is Our Worst Enemy In Iranian Crisis danger of an unnecessary war. Editor, The Appalachian: The question is not whether the U.S. has done properly in accept­ ing the former shah for medical treatment, but whether we in America can be dictated to by another country. The question of the shah's stay may be addressed later but we must stand firm and united in our resolve to choose our own course of action (and reaction). Each of us is an in­ dividual, not a member of a mob, unless through social pressure and sloth we allow ourselves to be forced into a mob. Let us keep our heads clear. There is a great danger of overreaction, of pouring hundreds of thousands of American troops into Iran to seize its oil fields in righteous retaliation and maintain a seige against the rest of the Our readers' > views Arab world; but this is not the proper course as we can see upon passive reflection. Yet there are powers in this nation who would welcome a chance to show that we can still wage a real war, even at the sacrifice of college-aged American citizens. If the hostages are freed unharmed, we should send a diplomatic mission to their govern­ ment and attempt to re-establish George W.B. Scott Winklers Creek our traditional bonds of friend­ ship. If the hostages come to any harm, we should try our best to rescue what portion of them we could, even their bodies, and then retrieve or destroy the American military wares we have previously sold to Iran. Then we should just get out. We can do without their oil if we decided to try. The danger of another oil shortage is overshadowed by the greater Grading Is Erratic Editor, The Appalachian: For a long time now I have been discontented with the grading system at ASU. I com­ mend the attempt of the ad hoc committee to better the system, but I feel it will never be com­ pletely fair as long as one problem exists. This problem is the nonuniformity of the grading system. At present, our grades are ar­ bitrarily decided. Depending on the professor you have, yourjF® * scale is either 10-point (90-100 — or seven-point (93-100 = A). So a 90 could be an A or a B, depen ding on the professor. Under the proposed system, an A is worth 4.0 points, A minus worth 3.7 points and a B plus worth 3.3 points. There is no me tion of what an A plus is wort 4.3? . Also, a 94 in a 10-point sea e an A, whereas a 94 in a point scale is an A minus. ^. • ference may not drasticalirAhere your grade, but using an is a .7 difference. These p°in add up. Under the present ay a 94 is an A (worth four p°'n and an 87 is a B (worth three points) on either scale. Hauser said the proposed system "makes for more pr evaluation of the studen „ ft;r For an even more PreC,se.8p uJ evaluation of our work, ^|V ejther one grading scale to go Y the 10-point or the seven-po'-1 Stephanie Box 2?12 Smi«h �THE Buying, Buying, BoughtIr The giving of ,«ential part N.VS. It is a .hat go as J gifts has become an of the Christmas tradition which has far back as the first rhristmas when the Three Wise pUenxd gift, of gold, LkiwoooM .nd myrrh to the biby Jesus. Their gifts represented hcoV «"d r"pect but ;od*y the, behind the exchange of 'There is a psychology behind buying presents. Much of it depends >upon whom, the present is for...9 ing presents. Much of it depends upon whom the present is for and why it is given. Gifts are given out of love, friendship, obligation, respect, to gain influence, as simple gestures, to offer fun and pleasure and ... well, for as many reasons as there are people. might want to get. (Oh no, did I buy this same present for him two years ago?) Is the color right? (What is his favorite color anyway?) The questions are endless but fun when you're buying presents for people you care about. Too often though, the much talked about the bank. Presents may represent profit to business but the average customer it motivated by other factors when No matter what motivates the giv­ ing of a gift, the most difficult and time consuming part is trying to pick it out. Should you choose somethinir that you would like to it comes to the giving of gifts. There is a psychology behind buy- get? Or maybe you should buy something that you think that they "true spirit of giving" is missing. Presents are sent to clietits, business associates, or just because someone sent a present to you and you feel obligated to return the gesture. In these cases shopping becomes more of a chiore than rtUo„, presents are many and varied. In today s commercial society X-mas represents big business for ill types of industry. Sales of clothes, cars, appliances and especially toys, shoot up at a tremendous rate. To the business community, X-mas means money in anything else. Buying or receiving gifts and rating them by how expen­ sive they are also takes some of the joy out of the Christmas season. If you find yourself caught up in this runaround, if buying presents has become a boring, meaningless chore or something to constantly worry about and you catch yourself . complaining about all the commer­ cialism in Christmas ... then stop it this instant because you have only yourself to blame for straying from the real meaning of Christmas. The real meaning is to share love in all its forms, from the mild to the intense. It is love in all its forms which should motivate the giving. No excuses—you have only yourself to blame if the age—old gesture of giving a gift has become empty to you. Start giving out of a sense of caring because you want to and never because you feel you have to. Let's keep this tradition alive with •love. Nativity Scene Re-Creation By Children Conveys Real Spirit "The wolf shall also dwell with the lamb, the calf and lion cub shall grow up together, the leopard shall lie down with the kid, the cow and the bear shall be friends— and a little child shall Santas and candy canes, and yet it always remains pure and touching. Childrens' re-cteation of the Nativity scene is the perfect exam­ ple of the Christmas spirit that we try to hard to capture. They may not fully understand the meaning of what they are illustrating, but that is precisely the lesson that adults need to learn. Part of the whole beauty of the presentation is that the children have not yet learned the cynicism so easily held by adults. lead them." Isaiah 11:6 by KATH KURTZ If you have never been involved in a Christmas pageant, either as a participant or member of the audience, then you have missed the best parts of the Christmas ex­ perience. A Christmas pageant is the recreation of the Nativity by lit­ tle children. A pageant has all the glitter and excitement of the holidays, but none of the insincerity and pretense that often is a part of the jeason. All the attention that is tradi­ tionally poured upon kids during Christmas is momentarily halted at • Christmas pageant. At this church P'«y it is the children's turn to give their gift to the parents. Other aspects of the holiday may «Ppear corny and trite. A Christmas P>geant is as perennial as plastic The members of the Student Uuncil for Exceptional Children LEC) are planning to take their ' . brothers and sisters ice •kiting Dec. 6 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. You are interested or would like more information, contact an SCEC ""ember or come by one of their It is a child's simplicity and naivete that make these plays so wonderful. For instance, there was a time in my own church when a kid re-arranged the facts of history. A memorized line got turned around so that instead of the wisemen bringing myrrh and frankincense they brought mirth and Frankenstein. As often is the case, simplicity is the best. One year a small Lutheran church in Knoxville, Tenn., held a Christmas pageant without the pageantry. Instead each child was asked one question and then asked to present the answer on the day of the play, one at a time, to the con­ gregation. The question was "If Jesus came to your house today, what would you give him?" The answers were beautiful. The best reply was given by one little boy who said "I would give him peanut butter because it is my favorite thing in the world." We should be like little children. But don't copy the negative characteristics they possess. Don't behave childishly in that you must be the center of all activity, that you become selfish and disruptive. But do be as trusting and dependent on blind faith as children are. What could touch the heart more than a little cherub wearing an angelic bed sheet and an aluminum foil halo? (Forget that he is a con­ stant disruption and often a pain in the neck—that's not important here). Cammuniqoe All persons interested in trying out for the ASU ski team must at­ tend a ski club meeting which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m in room 302 in Broome-Kirk Gym. All club members are urged to at­ tend this meeting. meetin88 cvery Wednesday p.m. in room 164 of Edwin Duncan Hall. transportation, a bus will be running to the Center and will make stops at Broome-Kirk Gym, East Hall, Duncan Hall, the Bookstore and Walker Hall. Remember Jesus' words—"Tru­ ly, I say to you, unless you turn and become like children, you will never enter the kingdom of Heaven. Whoever humbles himself like a child, he is the greatest in the kingdom of Heaven (Matthew 18:3)." terested in participating should come by the Center, bottom floor of East Hall, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday to pick up an application. The deadline for com­ pleting applications is Dec. 7. •id 1 4 The Student Planners Associa­ tion will hold its first annual Christmas party Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. at Dr. Ole Cade's home. mil^A DaU ProceMing Manage8°Ciation wi!l hold • dinner mL 'ng at Western Steer Dec. 4 at 'Peaker. ^ b® * May Concarn: A Jacket was accldently UP at ,h# Student Union Sa,a" The Jacket had 9r..t lant,m#nt«l Owner value to the h°*y*r may hava ,oun<l It, ,., No Question* will "a ask.* Um ^mumcatiT* dr°P Uat °" ln ,h# w<"kman. °f,lc* for ,he owner had * very ft Urn oarional attachment to It. O'ckaci Chri.trr, . Dadlc*t#d tklersi Hard Pay- Muit ' v.,?? A A,d an R C Advanced First d c PR r ' Ski p Contact Appalachian H°Ur'' The SGA Academic Affairs Office requests that any student wishing to contribute tests to the test file would bring them by 21-B in Workman Hall. The test file con­ tains old tests contributed by students and faculty and is access­ ible to all students. The American Society of Person­ nel Administration will conduct its monthly meeting on Dec. 5 at 5:30 p.m. There will be a tour of the TRW Plant in Boone. Harvey Bauman, the personnel director, will speak to the members im­ mediately following the tour. A six-week program in biofeed­ back training for tension and migraine headaches will be offered through the Counseling Center beginning Jan. 21. Anyone in- "Origin and Background of the Iranian Crisis," a program by Dr. David L. White, Professor of South Asian History, will be held Monday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in I.G. Auditorium. Everyone is invited to attend. surPrise N° ""—tain, So I00"""'." "• Rock 'Oe. Blowing NC 28605. The Chancellor's Office and the Center for Continuing Education invite all students and faculty and staff members to a Christmas Open House which will be held at the Center on Dec. 10 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. For those in need of Ramamfatr That Personal Rates: Rda Rre Available In The Rppalachian Student: First 20 words—$1.00 5 Cents Each Additional Word Tuesday December 4 X 1979 2A In The Reasons Behind Giving Are Many, Varied by SANDRA ORSI APPALACHIAN NEWS International Chanting Students Sack Libyan Embassy The U.S. Embassy in Tripoli was ransacked by 2,000 chanting Libyans Sunday. After setting off an automatic tear gas system, the mob dispersed with several protesters being injured by the toxic gases. Damage was substantial. Some of the building was destroyed and "it ap­ peared they tried to set some furniture afire." "The first group came up quickly chanting, and at that point the people in the embassy immediately locked up," said Kay Eagleton, wife of U.S. Charge d'Affaires William Eagleton. "A couple of the men (embassy of­ ficials) walked down to Green Square and saw a large mob. They got back to the embassy and within five minutes the mob arrived." Mrs. Eagleton said Libyan forces did nothing to stop the attack, though police arrived later. U.S. officials had asked for more protection Saturday, but, "that protec­ tion was not here this morning," said Hodding Carter, a State Department spokesman. One Libyan police officer stood outside of the embassy when the mob arrived. Hostages Removed From Embassy The 50 American hostages held in Iran have been moved outside the U.S. Embassy, according to diplomatic sources. Moving the hostages reflects a fear of surprise of American rescue on the Iranians, sources say. Removal of the hostages has not been confirmed officially by Iranian of­ ficials, but Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, revolutionary guard Commander Abu Shaif and students occupying the embassy have hinted as much. Circulating rumors say that eight cells were being prepared at Evin Prison, where the secret police, SAVAK, tortured prisoners under Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's reign. It is not known which or how many hostages have been relocated. Shah Moved To Air Force Hospital The shah of Iran left his hospital in New York to be flown to an Air Force hospital near San Antonio, Sunday. Having been treated for cancer and gallstones, the shah needed to recuperate after his five-week stay at the New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center, President Carter said. The shah was allowed to go to the Air Force hospital for "humanitarian reasons," said Press Secretary Jody Powell. He will be billed for his flight and all medical expenses. Receiving word on the shah's removal, angry militants offered a word of warning concerning Americans held hostage in Iran. An unidentified spokesman for the Moslem militants repeated an earlier threat: If the shah leaves the United States for another country, we will try the hostages as spies." Deliberations Begin On Somers' Case The case of prominent Salisbury lawyer Robert Somers may go to the jury today for his role in plotting the murder of a former client. The case involves a host of characters and a web of personal relation­ ships. Twice he tried to murder businessman Reid Hankins. Hankins has accused Somers of stealing business secrets to set up a com­ peting company. Hankins has sued Somers for $12 million the spring of 1977; Somers sued Hankins for $75,000 for slander because of his accusations. Cases are pending. It is believed by the prosecution that Somers created the plots when he lost pre-trial court rulings in the cases. West Is Too Secular continued from page 1 diplomatic means to solve the crisis. "I agree with the idea of the International Court of Justice, but I don't think there should be military intervention," he said. "Nobody should doubt the military might of the U.S., however. Iran could be sunk into the sea, but that would not solve the problems. The U.S. needs Iran for its oil and its location in relation to the Soviets, Afghans and Pakistanis." "The geo-politics must be understood before military options are considered," he said. Rahhal says once the crisis is resolved, Khomeini and his revolutionary council will be able to administer the country - for a while, anyway. "His popularity depends on how effective the new government will be after the revolution is complete. He is so popular that it will take a long time of failure to turn the people against him." Rahhal, a Christian, and Barghothi, a Moslem, both disagree with the takeover. Both think that the crisis has been greatly affected by the general misconceptions by Americans of Iran, Islam and how closely religion and government are interrelated in Iran. "The misunderstanding is now more severe," Rahhal said. "The average American probably thinks Islam is savagery, after all the reports about Iran, Pakistan and Saudia Arabia." Rahhal characterized Islam as "a noble and humane religion." Barghothi said the Shiite sect to which Khomeini belongs is small, totaling no more than 10 percent of the world's 800 million Moslems. "And like all minorities, they are basically conservative," he said. "But Khomeini is too conservative for my blood." "Americans don't understand Iran or its problems," Barghothi continued. "Americans try to observe Iran through their own ideas, try to fit Iran to the American model. It just doesn't work that way." Barghothi thinks the best thing for Americans to do is to "keep cool heads in this time of crisis," and to "hold the rheteoric" calling for military action. �4A THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4. 1979 MOUNTdlN€€LLMNG Dubberly Is Concerned For Students, Employees the food services program, student employment. maintain the various eating facilities on its own. Dubberly is also concerned with a employees. by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer Remember all the griping about Food Services? The meetings called, the complaints voiced, and the general student protest that was in the air? That was in October, and Ron Dubberly, our new food services director, came to Boone right in the middle of it. After much deliberation, Dubberly decided to accept his present position despite the many problems then in existance and to make as many changes as would be needed to establish a good relationship between students and Food Services. With an open mind and a pro student attitude, Dubberly has already begin to clear up the problems that were so prominent at the beginning of the semester. Ultimately, Dubberly would like to offer the best we can at the most economical price" for ASU students. He says, "Nothing would please me more than to cut the price,"'but the problem of expense will have, of course, a much more complicated solution. The school gets no federal^subsidies^jan d must support emplyvces and waT When he graduated, Dubberly was hired controller, and two and a half yCars . "Students and employees are the two most important things," he states. When he first arrived, "improving employee morale and giving them the feeling that they're wanted and needed" were both 14 co«t promoted to director of Food Services ** for something to better myself," he cam ^8 after three and a half to four moreC l° ^ y Valdosta. "My wife and I have always live in the mountains. I also came T ^ additional challenge and experience." u! ^ evidently been pleased with his move, for h' ^ very important goals. At present, Food Services is undergoing evaluation. Change will be gradual, for Dubberly "didn't want to make changes right off the bat. He also wants to get more student feedback before he alters the present system. Possibilities are dorm meetings and luncheons with the students. Dubberly has been working with Steve Duncan of Student Welfare to get most of the student opinions he has collected, but urges anyone concerned to come by his office and discuss any problems they might have with food services. Changes made will be made "to satisfy the greater majority of the students." "I like the community." Dubberly has been married for about seven years to his high school sweetheart and on Oct. 3, the couple had a son. Originally from Waycross, Ga., Dubberly attended Valdosta State College, a school of about 5,000, in Valdosta, Ga. During two of his iiColle^e^^ears^ J i e _ j ^orked_as^tudent^oordinato^fo^ Summer Jobs and area and the friendliness rUy'' d* 0 Dubberly, though he spends most of his the school or with his family, enjoys golfin • M spare time. He would also like to conti^ ^ ^ jogging that was interrupted by his recent move ^ Dubberly seems eager to find out wk students think of Food Services, and he * ^ would appreciate any suggestions that might be ffeni He'd like to encourage anyone who would, to conn by his office, in the east wing of the Cafeteria^ talk with him. "My door is always open toV^ We're willing to listen and to change, and wj|j jjut^^jea^ar<imwn^one4!M3ubberl^sa^s1^ not Award Winning Pla y Where To Look For Special Work The Pulitzer Prize winning musical "South Pacific," by Rogers and Hammerstein, will be performed here Thursday night. This play includes some of the greatest roles ever created for the stage along with songs that have become classics, such as "Some Enchanted Evening," and "BaU Hai." The 1980 Summer Employment Directory of the United States, (SED) is a nation-wide "want ads" section of summer jobs, according to its editor, Lynne Lapin. "It takes the leg work out of hunting for a summer job, and it helps you look for a job outside the area where you happen to live or go to school." SED is an annual paperback. This year it lists 50,000 summer jobs all over the United States. Each listing includes job description, pay rates, working conditions, and a name and address to write to. Lapin said that the SED only lists employers who arc actively seeking people to work for the summer. "That way you don't waste time and stamps writing to people just to find out whether or not they have summer jobs available," she said. The play, part oi the Artist and Lecture Series, will be presented by the Harlequin players from Washington, D.C. "Some of the jobs listed in the 1980 SED even offer college credit," Lapin pointed out. "For example, jobs at summer camps for mentally and physically handicapped children." For other jobs listed in the directory, Lapin suggested that students ask about practicum credit at their respective schools. "If you're in special education, for example, some of these jobs let you test your chosen field and see how well you like it before you graduate. They also give you some practical work experience to put on your resume when you apply for your first job after graduation." "Other summer jobs listed in the 1980 SED - at national parks or scenic resort areas - give you the opportunity to spend the summer at a place where you'd never go on your own if you had to pay for it," Lapin said. "A summer job at a resort is a great way to go someplace interesting for the summer and get paid for being there." "Lots of jobs listed in the 1980 SED arc fairly unusual," Lapin added. "For example, there are river trips in Colorado, jobs at resorts in Alaska, and paying positions at summer theaters all over the country. Several resorts in upstate New York and some in California are looking for entertainers, too." Richard L . C o e , 0 f t fc Washington Post, says, Harlequin is unusual, striking! professional, affectionately regarded and Wppil successful...Harlequin standard are high." A superb play combined «iti a good acting company should make Thursday evening entertaining. The play will be performed i n Farthinj Auditorium. Unless you have j season pass, admission will h $3.50. Curtain time is 8 P.m. Theatre Group To See N\ New York will be the destination of a group of Appalachian State University theatre goers when the Department of Communication Arts sponsors its biannual spring trip from March 9-15, 1980. Silver the Dollar City, near Gatlinburg, Tenn. is typical of private amusement parks listed in the 1980 Summer Employment Directory ol the United States. The Directory lists summer many job openings for college students throughout the country. Performing Arts, an historical walking tour of Greenwich Village, field trips to a costunx house and the Player's Club, at; 1 two seminars with theatricil | professionals such as acton directors, designers and critici The trip is open to all members of the community, according to Dr. Susan Cole, director of theatre at ASU who will conduct the tour. The theatre tour will include tickets to four Broadway and off-Broadway plays, a backstage tour of a Broadway theatre, a tour of the Lincoln Center of The package price of T includes rooms at the £aa Hotel in the theatre distr Reservations with a deposit a required in January. For further conformano: contact Dr. Susan Cole at tk University Theatre office, 111 Chapell Wilson Hall or cal 262-3028. LOOKING The 1980 Summer Employment Directory of the United States (paperback: $6.95), can be purchased in most bookstores. It is also available from the publisher, Writer's Digest Books, 9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Mail orders should include $1.25 for postage and handling. FOR TASTY, NUTRITIOUS FOODS AT Division Of Tanner REASONABLE PRICES? Let Your Santa Fill His Pack With Our New [Line Of Young Traditions Tanner, S Tannerway for Winter T R Y O U R N E W LUNCHEON SUCH DAILY LUNC SPECIALS ^a/Lrynj^CLnn During Our Christmas Sale Beginning Dec. 17 50% Off jcHolidajs Retail on Winter Merchandise. A JicrrvyjirriavU, ALL OF THIS A N D MORE- AT, It Located On 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, N.C. Acme's making the great western boots. Phone 295-7031 Watsonalia Western World 2 1 4 W. KING ST. BOONE. N. C. 28607 P HONE 264-4940 NEW WINTER HOURS Beginning October 1 Monday Saturday 10:006:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 jcx&Ca~ otf-n-n MoFRJ. highway 105 BOONE, N.C. || Fill A AS: �tut ArrALALHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 6A fieasley Tabbed Conference's Top Player by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer A SU '9 n receiver Rick .i#v the nation's top receiver, Si,' named the Southern Con- °f'he ("ence PIT' *"^1 Rrasley *as named on 17 out of 35 Lllots by members of the conr-nee Sports Media Assoc.ation. R u n n e r -up in the Player of the y r balloting was East Tennessee quarterback Mark Hutsell, a senior, who received eight votes. Gerald Harp of Western Carolina received four votes, and Catamount quarter­ back Mike Pusey got two votes. Mountaineer quarterback Steve Brown was one of several players who received one vote. The others were Chattanooga back Gwain Durden, runningback Floyd Allen of VMI, and Scott Wages, a defen­ sive lineman for The Citadel. Beasley was the only ASU player to be voted to the All-Southern Con­ ference team. Conference champion Chattanooga placed eight players on the squad, and The Citadel had five of its players placed on the team. Western Carolina and VMI each had four players, and Furman placed three representatives. Beasley broke several ASU records during his outstanding 1979 season. His 14 receptions in the final game of the season against Marshall broke the single game mark of 13 set by Bob Agle against Emory and Henry in 1968. His number of catches and yardage total both set school records held by Agle, and he is only 12 receptions shy of Agle's career reception mark of 146. Teammate Steve Brown also entered the Appalachian State record books in 1979. The junior quarterback completed 12 passes against Marshall three weeks ago, giving him an Appalachian State career record of 147, breaking the record set by Pat Murphy in 1968. Murphy completed 145 aerials for the Apps that season. Beasley and Brown, both juniors, have one year of eligibility remain­ ing at Appalachian State. see BEASLEY page 7 Rick Beasley Bears Frighten Apps In Season's Opener by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Photo by HOWARD KATZ Loose Ball Gets Away From Contingent Of Mountaineers Attention Help prevent birth defects SUPPORT MARCH OF DIMES Trailing by five with three minutes left in the game, Ap­ palachian State tallied seven unanswered points to defeat upsetminded Lenior-Rhyne 47-45 in ASU's season opener before 5,720 fans in Varsity Gym Saturday night. With 2:58 showing on the clock, Lenior-Rhyne forward Mark Moore scored on a backdoor pass, giving the Bears their largest lead of the night 45-40. The Mountaineers did not waste any time returning the score when Walter Payton hit both ends of a one and one at 2:46. Walter Anderson fed newcomer Jesse Walker for a score after a steal and the Mountaineers pulled to within one. Appalachian State's pressure guard Jackie McNeill was in the backcourt after Walker's score. When McNeill tried to call a time out for the Bears, the referee ordered him to continue play. McNeill's pass downcourt did not pass the midcourt line in 10 seconds and the ball was awarded to the Apps. Walter Anderson calmly sank a pair of free throws with a minute re­ maining, and fellow guard Danny Jackson hit on one of two free tosses for the margin of victory. The Apps, who led 39-31 with 13 minutes remaining in the game, fell into a nine-minute scoring drought during which Lenior-Rhyne pumped in 12 consecutive points. MAN •dru • • 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 "DELECTABLE ...A TREAT TO EAT!" vogue 'Star Of The Cookie Jar!' Family Circle 'THIS COOKIE IS A CIUWHTY...A SUPEBSTAB!" Peop'e New York limes All the Spaghetti O QQ You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread 10% Off This Entitles You To 10% Discount On Your Cash P u r c h a s e When P r e s e n t e d At Good Thru Fountain Purchase Not Included Dec 8 1979 16 Oz. BH Reg. »3" S349 Off 10% This Entitles You To 10% Discount On Your Cash P u r c h a s e When P r e s e n t e d At Boone Drug Co. King St. Pharmacy Deerfield Pharmacy Good Thru Fountain Purchase Not Included • Boone Drug Co. 113 E. King St 264 3766 Dec 8 1979 • King St. Pharmacy Available at finer gourmet and specialty shops ( t he finest in oiutr ( hl/l ( nol le1 sun e /M71 ' Ai,o >«o«»-wocx1 '•(jiitorTMoQOOJA East King 2 6 4 8 9 2 9 Deerfield Pharmacy octors Rd. 264 3055 Boone Heights Shopping Center lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy| on the budget. 'The cookies are special... crisp, nutty and richly flavored:' Boone Drug Co. King St. Pharmacy Deerfield Pharmacy Lenior-Rhyne's head coach agreed with Cremins. "I think we did a good job in controlling the tempo," said Rick Hodges. "I thought we should have won. We played hard enough, but not enough for Southern Conference of­ ficials. We were not used to the ag­ gressive style of calling in the Southern Conference, especially in the trap situations." The Mountaineers, who were outscored 26-21 in the second half, took a 26-19 lead into the dressing room at halftime. The Apps jumped to an early 14-6 lead only to be caught by the Bears at 18. LR slow­ ed the ball down late in the first half, quelling the quicker Moun­ taineers. LR's "semi" stall, in­ itiated at the eight and a half minute mark netted only one point for the Bears in the first, while Walter Anderson and Payton scored the final six points of the half for the Apps. For the game, ASU shot a paltry 35 percent compared to 48 percent for LR. Junior college transfer Jesse Walker led the Apps in scoring in his first game as a Mountaineer with 14 points. Anderson netted 13 for the Apps. McNeill led the Bears with 12 points. Payton led all rebounders with nine. Saturday's action marked the first game for four Mountaineers in­ cluding two starters. Starting for­ ward Tim Carr, a transfer, grabbed four rebounds and added one basket. "I think Walker missed a lot of shots he wouldn't normally miss," said Cremins. "He might have been nervous. I certainly was. Tim Carr didn't play his kind of game tonight. He likes to battle with the big guys, and LR did not go inside too much." Carr only saw 14 minutes of play­ ing time as Cremins decided to play a three-guard offense with Ander­ son, Danny Jackson and John Fitch throughout most of the second half. Spaghetti lovers only! Gift Ideal • LR outscored the Apps 14-1 in an 11-minute stretch. Mountaineer Head Coach Bobby Cremins explained the drought as a combination of poor shooting on the part of the Apps and motivation on the part of the Bears. "They made us play their kind of game," said Cremins. "They came in psyched up. We missed too many easy shots and turned the ball over too much. I considered myself very lucky tonight." ] �6A THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 Trackmen Serve Warning To Perennial Champs by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The ASU track team so ved notice to the VMI Keydets Friday afternoon, as the Apps came through with an outstanding perfor­ mance in the VMI Invitational In­ door Meet in Lexington, Va. Last year, the Mounties were beaten by 55 points by the conference dominating VMI squad, but this year was very different as ASU was edged 78-64. •hr back in third place was William and Mary with 29 points, with Richmond taking fourth place wi|h 27 points. Rounding out the standings were James Madison, Campbell, Wake Forest and Liberty Baptist. The Apps had balanced scoring, getting 32 points from the field events and 32 points from the run­ ning events. The mood of the day was set in the first event of the meet, the 35-pound weight throw. Oscho Rufty set a new school record as he took first place, easily defeating conference champ Pat McCarthy of VMI. Rufty's throw of 52'8V4" shattered the old school mark by several feet, and is better than the Southern Conference record held by John George of William and Mary. (A conference record must be set in the conference meet.) Jay Samuels captured fifth place with a throw of 43'10", a personal best for him. Rufty, a senior from Salisbury, has been improving rapidly since joining the team as a walk-on two seasons ago. "I have set high goals for myself this year," said Rufty, "so I have been working hard in practice to improve my throws." Another great effort came from Ail-American senior Laffette Jor­ dan, who underwent surgery during Photo by NEIL Oscho Rufty Masters The 35-lb Hammer WILLIAMS seconds. His 6.2 run in the trials tied a school record. Mike Boger, another freshman, ran a 6.3 in the the off-season. Jordan exploded on the final turn of the 400-meter dash to overtake VMI's Willie Stricklin and win with a time of 49.9 seconds. In fifth place was James Shields, a freshman, in 51.8 seconds, the fourth fastest time in ASU history. Also winning his event was high jumper Bobby Terry, who took first place with a leap of 6'6". The Apps looked strongest in the pole vault, where three Moun­ taineers placed well. John Casale finished second with a vault of 14', the third best jump in the ASU in­ door records. Freshman Robert Pat­ terson placed third with a vault of 13*6", the fourth best all-time. Lynn Lomax was fourth as he also cleared 13'6", and his performance was the fifth best all-time for ASU. In the shot put, Stan Cunn­ ingham finished in second place with a put of 49'3", and Coleman Keeter was fourth with a put of 46'11". Both of the App 1600-meter relay teams did well. The "A" team, com­ posed of Ward Jarvis, Rick Beasley, Jimmy Sanders and Jordan, placed second with a clocking of 3:24.2. The "B" team, composed of all freshmen, was fifth with a time of 3:31.9. Members of that team were Shields, Flukie Herndon, James Orr and Scat Springs. Jarvis placed second in the 500-meter run, turning in a new school record time of 1:07. In fifth place was Sanders, whose time of 1:07.7 was a personal best. Kevin Paulk placed third in the 1500-meter run in 3:58.8. That time converts to a 4:14 mile, which is the third best ever at ASU. In the 5000-meter run, freshman Mitch Simril finished in third place. His time of 15:28.7, when converted to the three-mile, would be the fourth best in the Mountaineer record book. Chip Akers placed fifth with a time of 15:37, which is the fifth best effort. Herndon placed fourth in the 55-meter dash with a time of 6.4 by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Lady Apps basketball team dropped its third game in as many starts as it was soundly defeated by Lenoir Rhyne 81-56 Saturday night. The Lady Bears used a balanced : c t 1_ _ scoring attack as four players plac­ ed in double figures. ASU jumped out to a 10-2 lead at the start of the contest, behind the scoring of forward Tiana McEntire. But the Lady Apps committed four straight turnovers contributing to LR's comeback. The Lady Apps held on to their 1 1 ai: i a i:«_ lead with Alison u:u_ and Angelita Hiltz Horton dropping in several baskets. But Bear forward Donna Elrod, a former ASU player who transferred last year, began to score inside. Her layup with six minutes to go in the half put Lenoir Rhyne ahead for the first time, 24-22. A couple of hoops by center Sally Reid increased the Mountaineers KO Furman 54-0 The Appalachian State wrestling team endured a bittersweet week­ end, defeating Furman' in a 54-0 cakcwalk, while taking no firsts and only one second in the Tiger Invita­ tional in Clemson. The Mountaineers, who defeated Furman 57-0 a year ago in Boone, had nO trouble with the Paladins again this season. The Apps won every match, seven by pin, two by decision, and Dale Fair won via forfeit in the 118-pound class. Bill Clark, Kevin Ainscough, Neil Thomas, John Grant, Steve Jacobs, Bob Masters and Mike Brown all won their matches by pin. Tom Sams at 150 downed Steve Crosslands 25-5, and Mark Browder defeated Tim Cawood at 177 by a score of 16-5. The Mountaineers did not fare as well at the Tiger Invitational Friday and Saturday, however, winning no first place awards. Dave Solderholm lost in the championship match to Eric Webb of Old Dominion University 9-2 to take second place honors. Solderholm defeated Webb two weeks ago at the Monarch Open in Norfolk. Dale Oliver (150), Butch Kasubick (177) and Joe Robinson (190) were the only other Moun­ taineers to advance to quarterfinal rounds by defeating an opponent. ASU will head south once again next Saturday to Atlanta, where the Apps will face rugged opponents in Georgia Tech, Wright State and Jacksonville State. in i._j i .1 1 if 1 1 -.1 LR lead, and the half ended with the Lady Bears up by eight, 36-28. Lenoir Rhyne continued to work well inside, going to Elrod and Reid, and slowly built its lead. Their full court press also took its toll on the Lady Apps, as the Bears made several steals and forced several turnovers. LR moved out by as much as 28 points, that with two minutes to play, and ended up winning by a 25-point margin. Reid and Elrod paced the Lady Bears with 20 points each. Guard Lisa Norris chipped in 14 points, and Mary Loree added 10. Brenda Hariston came off the bench with seven points. ASU was led by senior forward Hiltz, who had a great shooting night with 14 points. Horton added 10 points and McEntire and Muriel Higginbotham scored eight points. The Lady Apps will host Mars Hill Thursday night. Mountaineer Coach Bob Pnll was quick to praise his ,et J>* m for it, great effort. trials. Don Mitchell placed third in the long jump with a jump of 22'61/4". Freshman Robbie Mosley took fifth in the triple jump. His leap of 45'11" is the second best in ASU "We are very strong thi, with more talent and ' Pollock said, "Those g"^ indoor track. Ron Caton was fourth in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:00. Springs and Brian Winham placed fifth and sixth in the thought .hat our freshmen^ super job in their fir8l * » meet. Hwy 105, 9 miles southwest of Boone, ' Call 963-4515 NationalV'try to beat this holiday rate"rate I ® DAY Unlimited Mileage Minimum Three Day Rental You pay for gas. Ratesare non-discountable and subject to change without notice. Car must be returned to renting location. We feature GM cars. Specific cars are subject to availability. We offer S&H Green Stamp Certificates on rentals in all 50 U.S. states. |262-1390 Rent a car like this Chevrolet Chevette or similar size car. National Car Rental 8am-7pm Monday-Friday 9am-1pm Saturday or visit Mon. Sat. 10-5 ^ ws *l©use at Green Mansions Village Sunday 12-5. UNIVERSAL PICTURES and COLUMBIA PICTURES Present Mil AYKROYD NED BEATTY JOHN BELUSKILQRSAINE GARY MURRAY HAMIITGN CHRISTOPHER LEE 1 MESON TOSHIRO If ONE WARREN OATES ROSEN! STICK 111 WILLIAMS mAnAlear) (JoduOion d A STEVEN SPILBERG FIM y^ j Will!! 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Candles, Norwegian sweaters, Christmas plates. yeir' hungry for VMI,and that ,h their performances Photo by NEILL Lady Apps Suffer Third Straight Setback | 61095 • 55-meter high hurdles wi.L 7.5 and 7.6 respectively r - — COMING FOR CHRISTMAS �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 7A Swimmers Split Meet With GS bv DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer r rnins off a tough loss to Wake ? Wednesday, Coach Jim FolT'. Mountaineer swimmers ?Hbered Georgia Southern, 73-38. ^ ..men's team didn't swim as defeated 76-57 in ! m,.Kirk Gym Saturday. Deacon meet, 1.010 dg was the difference as Wake 7° the squeezed out a 68-45 win. The Mountaineers lost five events worth seven, two, one and two points by times of .6, .09, .040 and .198 seconds in each. The Wake meet was a real good measuring stick to see how good we really are," said Kelly. "1.010 seconds was the difference." The Apps bounced back Satur­ day with a very decisive win. The men are really coming along well; we're starting to develop depth in all events," said Kelly, who added, "I'm really pleased with their effort, they really did a good job." In the 500-yard freestyle, junior Mike McCormick edged out team­ mate David Hathaway to take first place. McCormick swam a time of 5.05.93, while Hathaway had a time of 5.08.70. McCormick and Hathaway once again placed one and two in the 1000-freestyle while Bill Cox placed fourth in the event with times of 10.43.18, 10.47.67 and 12.55.50 respectively. Tom Pamell placed first in both the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke. Teammate Vincent Ekunwe finished first in the 200-yard butterfly and second in the 50-yard freestyle. In the men's 200-yard freestyle, Georgia Southern's Jeff Arbuckle outlasted Andy Braun to take first place. Braun (1.56.42), however, ousted teammates Ed Harris (1.56.23, third) and John Labs (2.03.00, fourth), to take second place. Ed Cook placed second and Joey Carswell placed third with times of 49.82 and 52.17 in the 100-freestyle, while Dion Ousley and Hank Hagood placed third and fourth in the 200-yard breaststroke. The Apps took first place honors in the 400 medley relay as Ousley, Ryan, Ekunwe and Ware posted a time of 3.51.55. The team of Cook, Raines, Braun and McCormick beat out freshman teammates Ryan Pamell, Ware and Hathaway to win the 400 freestyle relay. The freshman team set a freshman record with a time of 3.24.42 and placed second. Photo by HOWARD Although the men handled Georgia Southern with no problem, raising their record to 2-1, the women found difficulty with the Eagles and dropped their record to 2-1. Lisa Troutman was a triple win­ ner placing first in the 100-yard butterfly, 100 backstroke, and the 200 individual medley, while Carol Fritch placed first in both the one and three meter diving competition. "The girls are really working hard," states Kelly. "However, if we only had one more quality swim­ mer, we could have beaten them, and I can think of two people in my classes who could help us out that aren't on the team." Lorri Dionne placed third in the 50-yard butterfly, second in the 50 freestyle and fifth in the 100 free. In the 100 individual medley, sophomore Susan Parker had a fine day placing second with a time of 1.09.97, and she also finished se­ cond in both the 50 and 100-yard breaststroke. Catherine Miller took first in the 500 free and Mimi Bryan placed se­ cond in the 50 backstroke. Other swimmers to place were Terri Troutman (third in 200 free), and the relay teams of Stewart, Bryan, Dionne and Griffith (second in the 200 medley relay.) The Trout­ man sisters also teamed up with teammates Parker and Goodwin to take second in the 200 free. The men face the conference champion Marshall and VMI in a double duel meet Thursday, Dec. 6 here. Kelly feels it will "be a very tough meet." The women will host Pfeiffer College Monday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m. KATZ Second Half Basketball Action App-A-Lap In grder to raise money for their winter trip to Florida, the men's »nd women's swim teams at Ap­ palachian State competed in an App-A-Lap contest in the BroomeKirk Swimming pool yesterday. The event resembled a walk-athon or bike-a-thon in that each member of the swim team acquired Beasley, from Virginia Beach, led the NCAA statistics with ' c*tches a game. He completed .e sea8(>n with a total of 74 recep"°ns and 1,205 yards. He led the v», M|'on 'n each of these categories, 20% 1 JP Q\/ Off All X—C Ski Packages ' W /0(any combination of skis, boots, poles, ft bindings) SALE ENDS DECEMBER 8-14 Here, the intramural Backstabbers and the A.K.'s mix it up in earlier action. fioL_ Lira L5Ubl JTryft CHIM GOumeTt rf=ja| jnEHi fl 1 S e-i 5 TO 10 m P S c S m III MTURDdY rtlTD SUNDAY L. 11,30 TO 10 pn Although lans 5,720 much in the girls to game did not give Appalachian State cheer about, the men's game delighted the attendance. Lenoir-Rhyne's Lady Bears rij KATZ downed the Lady Apps, while the men defeated LR 47-45. laideex ^accAte NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS HOLIDAY SALE! Off All Down& Polarguard Vests & Parkas most popular TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY If you missed out in sponsoring a swimmer yesterday, Head Swimm­ ing Coach Jim Kelly will still ap­ preciate any contributions for the swim team fund. Kelly's office is located in Varsity Gym. Start Your X-mas Shopping With State's weeks old. OPGM FOR DINNER sponsors who pledged so much per lap swam by an individual swim­ mer. and finished second in the nation in touchdown catches with 12. Oregon State end Steve Coury was second in receiving with six catches a game. Tied for third place were Harp of Western Carolina and James Murphy of Utah State with an average of 5.7 receptions. Appalachian "764-7977 Photo by HOWAR D continued from page 5 Basketball, activity, is a couple of At Cabana Motel Sponsored Beasley Cops Award Backstabbers And A K 's Vie plan ^ Headquarters For IZOD Shirts Blazers Sweaters Belts Slacks Socks Jackets Velours Varsity Men's Wear oiacn S3,0C3G. SKI CROSS-COUNTRY -NEXT TO Pizza Hut- 264-1580 225 E. King St. Phone 264-3520 Ono Regular Road Baaf FREE Whan You Purchase A Regular Roast Baaf and Prssant This Coupon. Offer Not Good With Other Promotions. Coupon Valid At HARDEE'S of Blowing Rock Only. Open Till 9p.m. Sunday-Thursday j. \I Open Till 10p.m. Friday-Saturday | ' hacdew "BEST EATWAll AROUND" I i Dec. 16,19791 �8A THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 Pleasures of the Christmas Season with Chanelo's •. i Dine in With U$ at 835 A Faculty Street or For Fast Free Fresh & Flot Delivery Dial 262-1770 �SECTION B �2B THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 Christmas Shoppe Offers Unique Gifts Year Round Switzerland, and Nativity scenes from Israel. A large majority of the merchandise is handmade, Mrs. Lea said. "The best things are German. The carving is done by hand and the detail is just great," she said. One third of the merchandise in the shop is European, with one third of that being German. Another third of the merchandise is made in the U.S., and the rest comes from Taiwan. Mrs. Lea said she generally doesn't brag on the quality of Taiwan merchandise. "I don't really like this stuff, but people expect it and want something cheap. We wouldn't carry it if people didn't buy it," she said. However, she thinks that Taiwanese doll house furniture is "pretty good." "Sometimes they do cute things, but not often," she explained. Some of the better Taiwanese items include nesting glass bells to be hung on Christmas trees. by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer Where is a place where it doesn't have to be December, doesn't have to snow, and doesn't have to be the North Pole in order to be Christmas? No, you don't have to write Santa to find out. Simply drive towards Blowing Rock on U.S. 321, looking for a small shop called The Christmas Shop that will appear on the right just before the Parkway. What is it like to work in such a place? Well, the music gets old, but Frank and Beverly Lea, owners and managers of the shop say it's fun to have Christmas all year 'round. Beverly, 25, described Frank as "under 40" but "a great Santa." The shop has everything and anything that has to do with Christmas: Cuckoo clocks from Germany, tree ornaments from Italian, American and Taiwanese craftsmen, music boxes from Easy to give, easy to use. Two great gift ideas from Kodak that say "Open me first" k Built-in •%] Electronic^ KODAK EKTRALITE 10 Camera Outfit • Built-in electronic flash, always with you, indoors or out. day or night • Simple aim-and-shoot operation • Film and batteries included JratEKTRAUTE 20WW 5) KODAK TELE-EKTRALITE 20 Camera Outfit • Normal lens plus 2X telepholo lens for great close-up shots • Swing-out electronic flash turns on and off automatically , • Simple aim-and-shoot operation • Film and batteries included MANN DRUG Kodak Most of the things that are made in the U.S. are handmade crafts. Intricate breaddou^i tree ornaments come from a family in North Carolina. According to Mrs. Lea the Christmas Shop is the only place selling them. Hand-stitched ornaments filled with spices come from Newland, N.C. Sawdust and resin ornaments that look like brcaddough but arc much tougher come from Pfafftown, N.C. The most expensive and by far the most liked items are the handcarved wooden items from Germany that "do something." Wooden nutcrackers, carved figurines of old-style German chimney sweeps, soldiers, clockmakers, robbers, gardeners and many others are complete with hair, beards and teeth. Supposedly, a nut can be placed in the mouth of the figures and cracked, via a lever in the back of each one. Mrs. Lea said they are most collectors items, however. Smoking men, incense burners that appear to be smoking pipes carved into their mouths, are also popular, and draw the attention of adults and kids alike. These figures are somewhat smaller than "the nutcrackers, but share the same exquisite detail. A wall in the rear of the shop is devoted to what she called ''pyramids" or "windmills." These wooden, handcarved scenes turn about a central spindle when the candles on the corners of the scene are lit. The heat rising from the candles moves blades that are arranged at the top of the piece, somewhat like a helicopter. As they turn, the scene below turns. In one corner stands the best example, a house-like windmill that has individual windows that can be opened for each week of Advent. In addition, the pyramid has a music box in it that shuts itself off after one time through its tune. Mrs. Lea stated the pyramids are generally used to replace Nativity scenes. "The candlelight really enhances them because the light is softer," she said. Nativity scenes from various countries are displayed along another wall. Scenes carved in Israel in native wood are popular, Mrs. Lea said. Antique printer's trays are for sale as shadow boxes across from china figurines from France. Over a doorway is a set of electric bells that plays five carols in succession. Beverly said she doesn't like the bells, but they sell well. Fine German cuckoo clocks are along the front of the shop. Swiss music boxes, some with ornate inlaid wood designs, are displayed in a case in front. Mrs. Lea said Swiss movements are the best, with German movements second. The Leas have had the shop about three years, and have been at the present location some 18 months. Her husband was on vacation to the mountains, Mrs. Lea said, when he discovered the shop, then owned by a retired man as sort of a hobby. At that time, it was located closer to Blowing Rock, in a smaller building. Lea managed to talk the owner into selling the shop. Later, the Leas acquired the present building, a former Texaco gas station. They added on to it, built an apartment over the shop to live in, and kept the gas pumps. She said, "We had to make a lot of changes to make into a shop, but it was worth it. Then is plenty of parking, and it'i easy to find." Though prices may seem high, Mrs. Lea said the prices are very competitive with the only other shop like it in the state, located on the coast of North Carolina. " F o r t h e G e r m a n stuff especially, if you went to Europe to buy something there, by the time you paid for and to get it home, it wouldn't he worth it," she said. * * * * * •* * * * * •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Headliners Headliners wants to wish you a Merry Christmas and offer you a free bottle of Shape Up Shampoo and a dollar off your next haircut. (A Special Christmas Offer Worth $3.50) Take This Coupon For Your Next Haircut! ONE BUCK OFF EACH CUT Free Bottle of Shape Up Shampoo HEADLINERS (Next to ASU Business Building - Walker Hull) 262-1840 120 (y Rivers St. • Boone, N.C. Jay Prcsncll Chris Brooks Call For Appointment 262-1840 ^****** �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 38 Elderly Recall Hard Times by too much about money today at Christmastime. People don't have as go'od a time now as we did", she said emphatically. "We used to pop popcorn, decorate our cedar Christmas tree and sing songs. We didn't sing Christmas songs like now. JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Chri.tma* Jyit «y become J h« t*irou^ changed in the too matenalisOc A lost meaning in recent ^mes? Perhaps we would Appreciate Christmas in a more meaningful way if we compared lie today to life in the early We would sing religious songs," Mrs. Bom explained. Claude Gilliam, 80, was security chief for Lees-McRae College for 36 years. As a teenager, he used to carry the mail from Boone to Elk Park on horseback and would tame horses when they were brought in from Johnson City, Tenn. He said, "Times now ain't like they were then. People used to enjoy Christmas more. People are so much faster now and don't speak to each other as much. At Christmas, he said, "We would go to each other's homes. The menfolk would go out hunting a lot for rabbits, pheasant, possums and thing? like that." He added, "We used to have more snow and it would lay on the ground for weeks and weeks. But the trouble was, it seldom ever came on Christmas." B i n a B r o w n , 9 0 , a lighthearted, funny person, said jokingly, "it feels like I've been l9<Several of the residents of Nursing Care Center asked last Thursday what Watauga rc Christmas was like in their irnuth and how it has changed. Almost all of them recalled the L-jd times of their youth and that affected Christmas. Bertha Ella Bom, 80, who in Oklahoma when it ew up still designated as Indian territory, said, "My father passed away in 1906. We had no money and no Christmas presents. My mother did give us lx chUdren a nickel in our stockings." Mrs. Bom's favorite Christmas waJ the one in which her father ove her a china-head doll. Her father was a Union soldier in the Civil War and bought the aft with his pension. She was six years old at the time. "We didn't really know what money was then. People worry In Green Mansions, Village, Hwy. 105, Foscoe Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5 963-5327 ~ here (Watauga Nursing Care Center) since I was bom." She added, "Christmas was kind of dull back then." Being more serious, she said, "We didn't have much around Christmas. We'd get a few cookies and toys. But, we were happier than kids now who can get everything they think of." Kansas Missouri Andrews, 78, said she is often asked why her parents named her so but does not know. She said she was born and raised in Watauga me t0me Wants a was in her youth and said, "Things like Christmas are carried out today in a more educational way. In olden days, With a reminiscent smile she said, "My daddy was one of the old-time banjo pickers and my brother could play a good fiddle. Both my parents were fine dancers (square dancers). They were all happy days. We'd get a great crowd of us together and have a good time. She tried to relate how life is so different now from how it if you ever got half-way through a blue-back spelling book you were doing fine." Will Hagaman, 80, and Rusaw Davidson, 74, both said the lack of money affected their Christmases. Hagaman said, "We didn't have too much of anything when I was growing up. Everything's more handy now." Davidson said, "We never A acce*80 by TINA JOHNSON Asst. News Editor The snow which blanketed Boone last week helped to enlighten the spirits of the ASU Chamber Singers during a YASHICA m . wun me m°te' Sund»V ^ NEW Yashica FX-3 . • Easy to read LED symbols for perfect exposure. . . which also gives you exposure compensation capability for creative results. • A lightweight and compact SLR. • Accepts all Yashica ML, YUS and famous Carl Zeiss T* lenses. • 35mm photography at an economical size and SPECIAL $199' inih rcshments Harriet Villinger, Eunice South INTRODUCTORY PRICEI Daniel Boone Inn OUTDOOQSMAJN Thursday afternoon rehearsal for the "Ye Olde Madrigal Christmas Feaste" held Friday and Saturday nights, and which will be repeated again Dec. 7 and 8 at the Center for Continuing Education. Dr. Carroll Stegall, professor of music and director of the singers, is creator of the Madgigal Feaste. He explained the purpose of the Feaste is to "recreate the lavish dinners put on by the 16th century royalty." Dr. Stegall's preparatory description of the program does not adequately capture the outstanding visual and musical performance attended last Friday by about 150 persons, though. During the social hour, immediately preceding the Elizabethan feaste, a complacent Dr. and Mrs. John Thomas donned ornate robes in accordance with the festive English celebration. Chancellor Thomas and his wife were the honored guests of the Lord and Lady of the Manor Friday night. Also among the audience was Jesse Jackson, special lecturer at ASU. The chamber singers, instrumentalists, dancers and court attendants, under the direction of Lord High Chamberlain Carroll Stegall, entertained the royalty and 623 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 262-1111 Two instant gift ideas from Kodak celebrated Christmas and didn't want to be bothered with it. All the toys I had I made myself." Harriet Villinger, 89, is from Pennsylvania, but is living in B o o n e b e c a u s e h e r granddaughter, Sherry Waterworth, is an associate professor of art at ASU. She said the church played an important part in her family's Christmas celebration. 'The tree was important to us. I had two older sisters and two older brothers who took care of carrying out Christmas." Age-Old Atmosphere Recreated TVie tain Photo by JULE HUBBARD A Spectacular Feaste Take if ...easy . Pussy Florence Johnson, 95, said, "We generally got something a little new to wear. We always had cookies and stick candies. They have big Christmas dinners now but at that day in time we'd have chicken and a little more but not as much as now. We had no turkey back then." She added, "The dolls we got then were home-made." She remembered the Christmas she and her brothers and sisters sneaked a look at their parents filling their stockings. "It mined Christmas when we found out there was no Santa Claus. But, there is a Santa Claus. In fact, there's a lot of them." Eunice South, 76, said as she was making Christmas decorations, "I was an only child so I usually got what I asked for." Mrs. Andrews responded to this by saying, "I didn't 'cause there was 11 of us and I was the 10th." Mrs. South continued, "We would sing Christmas carols, have a good Christmas dinner and, when older, we'd play games like William Trimmytoe (a handslapping game), club-fist, and She said, "People don't celebrate Christmas in the right way today. We're suppose to be celebrating Christ's birthday. People just go out ot reason." County. Mrs. Andrews said, "We didn't have things back then like we do now. Our stockings were filled with apples, candy and things like that. Sometimes we'd get a little wagon or a doll." 0t t , t o r * e f c o \\M* goingb°m slap-hand Condor." Nautilus Fit & Figure Center * Civ* R Gift * guests with Christmas carols, dances and madrigals common to those performed in the 16 th century. Another popular English tradition honored was the Christmas menu. Beginning with mugs of hot wassail and ending with a flaming pudding, the dinner included several feaste favorites. The boar's head was ceremoniously "set before the king" and the feasting crowd was served roast pork, candied yams, yorkshire pudding and plenty of hot scones. An overflowing elaborately arranged fruit cart completed the feaste menu. Guests were swept into the holiday spirit of the feaste by joining in the dance and song. Children of the audience also got into the act. Under dimmed fights, they gathered 'round the court jester to hear the re-telling of the manger story. This year marks the third performance and celebration of the madrigal feaste by Stegall and the chamber singers. A display of snapshots of past performances indicated the technical improvements made , in the program each year. All of this year's elaborate costumes were made by Clarice Stegall. In spite of icy weather, illness and general excitement and nervousness, the entire semester's work blossomed into an excellent performance. The holiday celebration helped to awaken the Christmas spirit in all who were fortunate enough to attend. To Yourself 3 Months For // i m> mi iSMfLR Our Seafood k Fresh As A Mountain Breeze AMag Seajftod ^a/m m How About Shrimp Scampi, Broiled Flounder, Amandine, KODAK COLORBURST 50 'nstant Camera KODAK COLORBURST 250 Instant Camera • Motorized for automatic print delivery m-and-shoot simplicity eautiful. bright color by Kodak • Built-in electronic flash • Aim-and-shoot simplicity • Motorized for automatic print delivery $27.88 $47.88 New. improved, faster developing KODAK Instant Color Film PR10 lake-Two Pak S3 re MANN DRUG here to help you save Special $5.00 O Rebate From Kodak On All Colorburst 50 and 250 Cameras. Norfolk Style Seafood En Casserole , Deep Fried Seafood Platter, Fresh Native Tout Trout, & Many Other... (Thurs.) Students December Special (Fri.) Fried Flounder, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw ,Iced Tea All You Can Eat $3.50 Take Out Sun. Located 5 miles West of Orders Boone on 421 on Left 297-2500 Available Open 5pm to 9 pm Tues. thur �4B THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 Holidays Thrill Local Children Santa And Reindeer Enter Their Minds by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Boone parade stating her are the bands. For children all over the world, Christmas is the favorite time of the year. Last Thursday, some of the children from the Boone Methodist Church Child Development Center shared their ideas about the Christmas season. Four-year-old Laura Mielke said Christmas represents Christ's birthday. She said, "Santa Claus is a spirit that brings you toys, and he drives a one-horse-open-sleigh." This Christmas she expects a baby doll and baby carriage. Four-year-old Christy Horton claims she once actually met Rudolph the Reindeer in person. She said, "Once I peeped and saw Santa. 1 think he almost saw me so I ran back to bed." Jason Brooks, who wants an electric train this Christmas said, "I talked to Santa at his house. His house looked like gingerbread and it was full of elves that were working hard on all kinds of toys. Oh, and I saw his reindeer on the Bugs Bunny show." Tonya Greer looked forward to attending the She hopes Santa will leave a refrigerator and a Sesame Street house under her tree. Five-year-old Katie Mauldin said, "Christmas is a Christmas tree. It's a very special day because Santa Claus comes in a red sleigh through the sky and Rudolph is the leader." She wants a sewing machine and juicer blender for Christmas. All of these children will be working hard to make Christmas presents for their parents. While trains, dolls and Sesame Street characters seemed to head their Christmas list, their faces beamed with delight as they spoke of Santa Claus, the North Pole and Rudolph. Their imagination, disguised as childish innocence, runs wild as the earth becomes carpeted by the flakes of the year's first snowfall. Dear Santa: Will Be Printed Again Next Tuesday. Bring Your Letters By 3rd Floor Workman Hall. part of parades Alicia Alejandro also said one of the things she looks forward to at Christmas time is the parades. However, she is captivated by the clowns. "The reason we have Christmas," said Alicia, "is because if we didn't have Christmas, kids wouldn't get toys and then we couldn't find nothing good to do." LETTERS TO SANTA LETTERS TO SANTA favorite Thanks for the snow. Here is my list for this Christmas. I would like: 1. Karen Waddell for a lifetime. 2. A midnight ride with Debra Jo Fondren (and a bowl of Wheaties). 3. A private Filming session with Cheryl Tiegs. 4. Cheryl Ladd to be my angel. 5. A roll in the hay with Susan Anton. 6. Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie—both at the same time. 7. A slide on the ice with Lynn Holly Johnson. 8. Another Super Bowl victory for Oakland. 9. A Hall Of Fame victory for South Carolina. 10. One last Beatle concert and last but not least— 11. An NCAA basketball cham­ pionship for Notre Dame. Thanks for listening, Ted Fetner Cards for Christmas Coffey Gallery 202 West King Street Boone Like A Store Where The Customer Is No. 1 ? Dear Santa: We are writing you this year because we wanted to make sure you know exactly what we want for Christmas. Each year we hope for the same thing, but somehow our lists must get lost in the mail and we end up with clothes and other unnecessary items. All we ask of you this Christmas is one simple gift for each of us. We each wish for a male companion with these qualifications: sentimental, oldfashioned, easy-going, rugged, entertaining, passionate, romantic, sympathetic, gentle, sexy and nicelooking. Santa, do you think that since this is all we ask for that we could get it THIS Christmas? Ph0t0 bV courses and put together a publication worth reading. Do you think that this Christmas we could perhaps get in touch with MW of Coltrane and BE of Newland? We still need some more writers and if we Fit their qualifications . .. you drop down the chimney 0f East Dorm, please tell Clinet I love him. Much love, Edwina Dear Santa: Your help would be rewarded (with an article), The male Appalachian staff I don't want much, just a Corvette, a new 35 mm camera, a new stereo, and about $1,000 in cash for my drained bank account. Thanks, RDR Dear Santa: Please bring me happiness, peace, prosperity, and all the love of Clinet Furr that I can handle for the rest of my life. Also, when P.S. Any of the above would be greatly appreciated. I'll remember your milk and cookies. Seasons Greetings from Nikki's Jewelers Love, MW and BE (Coltrane) (Newland) P.S. Hot chocolate and FRESH homemade brownies will be waiting for you when you arrive. ...with the perfect Christmas ideas to make Dear Santa: We are hard-working young men who don't ask for much in life except that we pass our your gifts very special. 221 E. King St. 264 3666 i) 4L Spec iaH Ckistmas Check Us Out! at Cupboa/icf Casuafe 311 fiagf viewing RVW i But Package Store U.S. Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 Blowing Rock St/ieet 'xfitee Qifr QAAap QAAtfi ^puAetee €J �,q •••O-O THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 5B O O O O^O O'O^O O O O^O O'O^O O O' o Wishing § each and 0 0 6 everyone o a joyous Christmas holiday and 9 best wishes for I the f •i Q coming year. o 6 6 6 6 O McDonald's System, Inc.. Blowing Rock Road 0 O O ^ O O O O O O O QOO O O O^OO Compare & Save w.j. office equipment Hours M-F 8:30-5:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00 Royal Down Vests $47.50 Book Packs 10% off Posters Buy 2 get I Free (5 Colors) Briefcases 20% Off Compare At $55.°° Transfer Lettering 15% Off Other Vests From 18.95 Stencil Lettering 15% Off Ski Sweaters Tote Bags 20%Off Rolodex Card Files- 15% Off 25% Off ^ Casio CQ-2 Mini Calculator -was 59.95 ^ now 39.95 's A Calculator, Stopwatch, Clock, & Alarm Clock) WOOL At Reasonable Prices Pants $5.00 Erasermate Pens- just $1.39 Warm/Dry Feet Gift Pen Set now in stock Can Be A Reality For Very Special Prices on Men & Ladies Portable Electric Typewriters ARMY-NAVY of BOONE Desk Accessories -10% Off Casio Pocket Calculators - $19." South Depot s,reet ^04) 264 3283 Sweaters $18.50 Gloves-Socks-Hats- Boot Inserts Drafting & Art Supplies (in stock) 20% Off [ This Isn't All-Come See Us £ You'll See The Difference -T" A . o\ ZrJl . o'L V/ >F j^]; I'pS *4 • 01 8 B | 10 6 M-F Blowing Rock Rd. 264 3170 9 5 Sat. 1-5 Sun s �68 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 Wishes For Everyone Merry Christmas From The Sports Staff Of An AU-American team spot for Rick Beasley. A plane ride for any ASU team when it travels over 250 miles. A statistitician for Toni Wyatt. Coal in stocking of Marshall University's Sports Information Director John Evenson for griping that anybody, including himself, could lead the nation in receiving if he ran the patterns Rick Beasley does. In spite ot £venson, how abcnt i winning football team at Marshall, a school which has yet to win a Southern Conference game in three years and has just been declared the losingest college football team of the decade. Glass siding for Stadium's press box. Conrad An early thaw this spring for Jim Morris, Bob Light, Bob Pollock, Roger and Elle Thomas, Donna Breitenstein, Toni Wyatt and all of their spring sports athletes who are forced to flood Varsity Gym in March due to the snow. A dethroning of UT-Chattanooga from the Southern Conference wrestling title by Appalachian State's wrestlers. The Southern Conference basket­ ball tournament to be moved to Charlotte so it could be played in front of 11,666 fans instead of 4,500 people in Roanoke. An 11-0 soccer shutout of North Carolina next season. A healthy 1980 season for the en­ tire soccer team and a game against Clemson in Boone. Experience (and hurry) for freshman center Sharon Weast. Quick success for the WBL (Women's Basketball League). A hundred more victories for Jan A coaching job in Wyoming for Pat Dye. Watson. A lacrosse team for Appalachian An end to "bullshit" chants at all athletic events. State. An important non-conference basketball game against somebody besides Wofford, Bluefieid State or USC-Spartanburg for ASU fans. Eyes in the backs of heads of cheerleaders who scream "push 'em back" when their team has the ball. Hair for Terry Bradshaw. An 8,000-seat arena for winter sports teams on the State Farm field property. A new natatorium for the swimmers while we're at it. Nationally... A head coaching position for exArizona State football Coach Frank Kush at Taco Tech or Yukon U. for a lifetime. (Same goes for any other coach who feels the best way to get a player's attention is by slapping, grabbing a face mask, or punching him.) A convincing Gator Bowl victory for Michigan, (sour grapes?) An all uphill marathon for Jimmy Carter with no water aid stations. One iota of intelligence Howard Cosell to support veritable wealth of verbosity. for his A big-league baseball team for Ted Turner (The Atlanta Braves don't count). A standing ovation for O.J. Simp­ son for being football's classiest player. A victory in the presidential elec­ tion for Richard Petty. He's won everything else. Same for Wake Forest, Clemson and South Carolina. A professional basketball league in a land of dwarves for Anne Meyers. It is the only way she will ever be able to compete with men. A cancellation of about six bowl games, and a reduction of half of the teams in the NCAA and NIT basketball tournaments. D-Con Foregone Roach Killer for Muhammed Ali's Christmas Din- Title X — a repeal of Title IX. Another national championship and a new hat for Bear Bryant. The same academic requirements for all incoming freshmen, whether they have a good background in Keats, Einstein, or in Unitas and Chamberlain. A requirement of the 800 rule for all colleges. Butler. A cure for hypochondria Amos Lawrence. for A dictionary of Southern language for Bobby Cremins (for recruiting purposes). A gold metal for Laffette Jordan in the 400-meter run in Moscow next August. An explanation for why no members of the field hockey team were selected to the national all-star team. A first-ever win over an ACC op­ ponent in basketball Thursday at N.C. State. A close game for the girls against State this Saturday as well. Give them a good crowd. A pat on the back and a big thanks to Lisa Brock and the women's volleyball team for its third place finish in the state tour­ nament. Lee Cordoroy Jackets & Coats Pottery Dried Flowers Jogging Suits on 421 Next Open Fri. BEADS Valour Shirts to Nights West Fox of Indian Sumiiier Emporium / Boxes Cordoroy Shirts Located One Mile A trophy as big as his heart for Willie Stargell. Jeans Sweaters Shirts For the New York Mets—Chico Esquela. A copy of The Bible for Tom LaSorda. Nowhere in it will he find a mention of God attired in Dodger Blue. (Evidenced by the play of the Dodgers this past season. If Cod had been a baseball team, he would not have finished third.) Plants Blouses sizes 10-46 Bobby Cremins Fifteen rounds with Sugar Ray Leonard for Billy Martin. f \ \ Second Hand Smoking Supplies^ Jewelry^| (papers:3/$1.00) / / / Jewelry Repair Pants sizes 10-46 Sweaters Frank Kush For Unique Crafty andGifts MENS LADIES Junior Blouses A Head Coaching Job At Taco Tech For The National Football League's Rookie of the Year award for Jerry Come To The Wholesale Wardrobe See Our Prices A Southern Language Dictionary For The Appalachian Jewelry Findings Taking Crafts on Consignment Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop Boone Brothers Hnr'n Til Q'OH nm TKni FlirutlTUlS till Christmas ,\Q sv*> IN A C C O U N T WITH TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC Pickup And Delivery Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET Authorized Ram Leather Care TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailway Cleaners �THE APPALACHIAN Tcesujy December 4, 1979 7B More appreciation for the students whc compete at ASU for the sheer enjoyment of their sport—rugby, club football, women's track, and bowling. Recognition for Kingsley Esabamen, who assumed the scor­ ing responsibilities when Thomp­ son Usyian was injured. An end to television and radio an­ nouncers who persist in calling Ap­ palachian State Appa-lay-chian State during the few occasions when the football or basketball teams are on the air. A college head coaching position for Roman Gabriel at some college in Watauga Co. A peaceful Christmas vacation for Jim Brakefield. Support for the basketball team when it is not playing on television. An assistant for Sports Informa­ tion Director Rick Layton. An assistant for Rick Layton's assistant. Staff writers for Jim Buice at the Watauga Democrat. Switches in Tom Corbitt's stock­ ing for winning the football pro­ gnostications in the Watauga Democrat. A hundred and fifty miles a week for the runners who failed to give Kevin Paulk support on the cross country team this fall. Five seconds to pass for Steve Brown next season. CHIC0 ESCUELA SHORTSTOP METS HCM0E* M V/WNIN6- TWW 100 Pounds Of Muscle For MikeCrissman An indestructable backboard for Darryl Dawkins. Back At ASU... A pitchout on first and goal from the two with 4 2 seconds left for VM1 in next season's game against ASU. A two-handed, 360 degree twist slam dunk for Muriel Higgenbothem. A Boxing Match With Sugar Ray Leonard QUOTE? CMICO IS A berth in Ripley's Believe It or Not for the Troutman sisters of the ASU swim team. A SHOC-IM FOR THe HALLDF-fAtH AS BA5ee*U> MAS For Billy Martin "KEEP YOU EYE ON 0€ 80L.W An empty box under the tree for Sports Illustrated for: 1. Calling Ap­ palachian State "tiny" in an article earlier this season. 2. Having nothing positive to say about ASU's basketball team in the recent col­ lege basketball preview issue. mcn v«r, VCRY good to him. A new house, a new car, property, a fat contract, or anything else Bob­ by Cremins wants to keep him at HOMETOWN: Santo Domingo. ASU. OOMINCAN REPUBUC MARCH OF DIMES WASU FM 91 Another $100,000 for the Yosef Club this year. A hundred pounds of muscle for Mike Crissman. HELP US STRIKE OUT BIRTH DEFECTS For The New York Mets-Chico Escuela I MUSIC OF THE 70m List your top 10 favorites from the 1970s. Tom Lawrence Hair Designers Entries must be in by Wed. Dec. 5 . -6.. -7.. Hwy. 421 Northwest 1 Mile -8. -9. From Farthing Auditorium 10. Hair Cut & Style The top 50 hits will be compiled and aired as our Christmas present to you. Reg. 813.00 Only 85.50 Send Music of the 1970s entries to: With This Coupon Only WASU FM-91 ASU Boone, NC 28608 CALL 264-6400 or drop your form in the box labeled 'Cashier and Traffic' in the Student Union Post Office. BASS SdDDLCS: TH€ CO£D CLASSICS! Ski Rental-SAVE Ski Repair - SAVE Two For The Price Of One On Full Set Of Ski Rentals FREE Binding Check FREE Hot Wax Or 25% OFF Any Other Ski Repair $7. 50 to SAVE $10.°° Upon Presentation Of This Coupon At APLINE SKI Upon Presentation Of This Coupon At ALPINE SKI CENTER ALPINE SKI CENTER ^ Offer good through Dec. 21,1979 Around the campus, clean-cut is the key. Like crew necks and favorite saddle styles from Bass The look of the 50's, just right for today's collegiate scene! P.A.SAATrs P.O. Bo* 550 • Blowing Rock. M.C. 20605 Sunday Wednesdav luesdav CUED Ihirsliy JOMswoS rW;rr;o;i£) SPONTANES AND DIRTY BUC 1 old rock 'n roll Offer good through Dec. 21, 1979 Banner Elk, N.C. I ^December^ PRESENTS Nov. 27 CENTER friday 29 1 1 Salndiv Dec. 1 30' BONNIE GRINGO THE DILLARDS I Country Rock I No Cover With 5 Coupon ASU4 JAZZ choice V.ri.tv StOf. IWY Q BURGUNDY LU Blowing Rock £ In Concert 11 Dave (lie o sLoggins CO In Concert 12 Diamond ROCK N ROLL -J 16 o" - Good Boogie Rock THE • I8 drna^irv^ THE 13 14 B'uet Nighthawks 19 DRIFTERS In Concert P. B. SCOTT'S WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS ... with th. |31 a o o o BOONG HGIGHTC SHOPPING CGNTGR Q64-7777 " ...AND A p , " * n " XJT NE"Y"RVS Ot M. year| EVE PARTY BAND MfMraMirnfntiinfn r o o n Don't mm the tuggnt and hni PARTY ot the ye.'i Covet Inctudn P.elv Inon •nd • Iin bottle ot ch.fr^en, to_»v.jr^Oth_peMo^ •fiftu m nnftii S 704 29b Jfififl rock 'n roll A" "AHSSUIUI. 10 OlANi �1 8B THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 The Christmas Tree Has German Roots Myths, Traditions Still Alive Today by TERRI RASH With the Christmas season com­ ing up, many people will once again become involved with the many traditions and myths connected with Christmas. The word "Christmas" comes from the Old English words "Cristes maesses," meaning "Christ's Mass," and was first used in the 11th century. The day of Dec. 25 has been set aside to commemorate the birth of Christ. However, there were many countries that differed about the date of the birth of the Christ child. After the triumph of Constantine, the Church at Rome declared Dec. 25 to be the day on which the birth of Christ would be celebrated. This may have been caused to a certain extent by the celebration of the Mithraic Sungod feast and Satur­ nalia. Both of these occasions took place in winter after the solstice. This gave the church the oppor­ tunity to turn the pagan worship of winter solstice to a day of the wor­ ship of the coming of Christ. Both St. Cyprian and St. John Chrysostom gave reference to this in their works. by TERRI RASH miraculous poUrs^C^ myths of our own time. Nearly every country has its own customs and myths to live by and with, and they have survived the test of time. One such custom is the one where the children of Slavic people sleep on straw or hay to relive the humble birth of the Savior. Dutch children, too, have their own little myth to live by—it is not unlike the one American children have. But instead of leaving cookies for Santa Claus and his reindeer, Dutch children leave hay in their wooden shoes for his white horse, hoping candy and toys will be left in place of the hay. In Central America, the children are blindfolded in turn and given a bat to swing at an earthenware jar filled with goodies suspended from the ceiling. They each get three swings and the child who eventually breaks the jar is the hero of the day. After all the candy and stuff rains down, all the children scramble for Although these customs come to us by myths, they are an essential part of our society. Myths are all a part of our lives and they make the children happy as well. Almost everything done by humans comes from ancient habit or myth. Even the day of the main celebration of the year has come by a combination of customs and myths. Moravian Candle Tea Ceremony In Old Salem by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer Probably every church and community has some traditional custom used to celebrate the coming of Christmas and the birth of Christ. Parades, Christmas trees, decorations around town and special hymns are some examples of these. The Moravian Candle Tea is another annual celebration of the coming of Christmas. eating this delicious fare, the group is escorted into the cellars of the old house for the climax of the evening. In these cold rooms is laid out a spectacular miniature of Old Salem as it was in 1850. Lights from the houses shine over a blanket of fine "snow" that is really marble dust. One can even see some poor soul trudging out to get more wood. From this view of the town the group goes to the last room for a view of a countryside. A putz has been built in the cold basement. It is even more breathtaking than the miniature that the group just saw, for here the visitors are seeing and hearing the story of the birth of Christ. If you have never enjoyed a visit to the Brothers House for the Candle Tea, just get some friends together and head down Once inside, the visitors are ushered into the room where the "brothers" of old used to hold their services. There, the people sit on benches and sing traditional Christmas Hymns. Old Salem, in Winston-Salem, has been the site of the Candle Tea since its initiation in 1929. People from all over stand in line outside the Brothers House on Main St. waiting their turn. The building can only hold a certain number of people in its rooms at one time so they arc taken in by groups. After this, the group is ushered downstairs into the dining hall of the restored building where women are making beeswax candles. As people slowly pass down the line they can see the sweet smelling candles advance from their bare beginnings to the finished product. All the while, the people's sense of smell is being tempted by odors wafting from behind the door at the end of the hall. Behind this door is the fine old kitchen of the building. Here the group is served Moravian coffee and sugar cake. After resting for a few minutes and When in Southern California viait that the crown of thorns '' placed on Chriaf. Ci 1" »* The most fun in preparation for the Christmas holiday season has to be the trimming of the Christmas tree. It has its roots in the medieval German mystery plays. Then the tree was used to symbolize paradise, or the Garden of Eden. After these plays were suppress­ ed, the tree was used in homes. Gradually it was decorated with cookies and fruits. Eventually even candles were used on this symbol. This led to the Christmas tree as it During the Middle Ages, this became one of the most popular festivals of the year. Christmas was celebrated in homes and churches using a combination of pagan rites and Christian devotion. The Reformation caused changes in the Christmas festivities in many countries. English Puritans con­ demned the celebration and would not allow it. Between 1642 and 1652, these Puritans published or­ dinances forbidding church ser­ vices and festivities to celebrate the Yuletide. When the Pilgrims made their journey to get away from England, they did not succeed entirely. They had brought along customs from England that they could not quite shake, and one of these was the idea that Christmas celebrations were wrong. Not until the immigration of the Irish and the Germans did the en­ thusiasm return to America. The ideas of gift-giving in the U.S. that we know today have deep roots. Each time we involve outselves in the spirit of the holiday season, we are re-enacting a tradi­ tion and a myth. Each time we sign a Christmas card, we indulge in the TOUP Highway 421. This joins 1-40 in Winston-Salem. After the Broad St. exit is the Old Salem exit, get off here. Go to the second stoplight, Academy St., and take a left. You can park your car here. Now just walk up the hill, and you'll see the Brothers House which is located at the corner of Academy and Main Streets. Next weekend is the only chance you'll have to see it this year. The Candle Tea will he held from Thrusday, Dec. 6 through Saturday, Dec. 8 from 2 to 9 p.m. h» from ho", leaves. This coulj" where the ,dea of wreath, The po.nsettia was discover t Dr. Joel Roberts Poinsett, a l l s ambassador. One legend related I the flower is that it first bl088o! ,° the night that Christ was born ? tral Americans call it the the Holy Night," possibly bee of this story. 86 The Yule log, burned Christmas Eve, was fir,, ' Germanic tribe, „f No„h is known today. Some people consider the Christmas tree a survival of the pagan tree worship and trace it to Rome and Egypt. By the 19th cen­ tury, the use of this ornament had spread from Germany to most of Northern Europe. In England, Prince Albert of Sax­ ony brought the Christmas tree home to his wife, Queen Victoria, in 1841. The tree was brought to the U.S. by the German immigrants and was readily adopted by the citizens of this country. In fact, the origin of the custom of lighted Christmas trees in public places was in this country. The use of evergreens such as pines and spruce has pre-Christian origins. The celebration of the Roman Saturnalis caused many to decorate their processions and homes with laurel and other green and flowery vegetation. In Northern Europe, the evergreen became a symbol of eternal life since they were the only plants not to lose their leaves in the winter months. They were very nearly worshiped for this property. Mistletoe was considered sacred and given mystical powers by Druid priests. In Rome, it was considered a symbol of peace, similar to our olive branch. When the enemies would meet under the mistletoe, they discarded their arms and declared a truce. This could be where our modern habit of kissing under the mistletoe originated. Holly is another popular Christmas decoration which, like Europe a, a part of the wi ' solstice celebration. The log, w|,j.. sometimes consists of the' wh' i trunk of a tree, is selected °0! Candlemas Day and is stored to drv for the summer. On Christmas Eve the log is kindled with the remain of last year s log. The Christmas candles mav originate in the Jewish feas,' Rededication of the Temple 0J Hanukkah. In the Middle Age's, i, j was customary to set a candle \n a laurel wreath and burn it Christmas Eve and each night during the holiday. This was particularly noted i„ Ireland during the religious SUp. pressions so that any priest could be guided to the house and possibly celebrate Mass there. This custom was brought to America by Irish im­ migrants during the 1800s. From that came the custom of decorating homes and buildings with lights. The Catholics use the Christmas crib rather than the Christmas tree. The crib is a miniature replica of the stable where Christ was born. Statues of Mary, Joseph and the others present at the birth of Christ are placed around the manger. St. Francis of Assisi is said to have started this custom when he arrang­ ed a stable with real people and animals as actors in the scene in 1223. Of course, since there are so many different ideas and customs, it would be impossible to relate all of them. These are only a few of the many decorations and legends from around the world. JO DENIM-MINE Presents Its Pre-Christmas Values From Now Until Christmas • 10% Off All Purchases By ASU Students, j Faculty & Staff When College ID Is Presented] • No Additional Charge For Layaway Items • Gift Certificates Available -A Great Christmas Gift Idea! cMefflGhristrnqg UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS AN ASPEN FILM SOCIETY WILLIAM E. McEUENDAVID V. PICKER PRODUCTION A CARL REINER FILM Stop by our store to register for 2 free $25 gift certificates t to be given away by December 20,1979. No Purchase is i necessary, and you do not have to be present to win! BERNADETTE PETERS, CATLIN ADAMS. JACKIE MASON ax STEVE MARTIN, CARL GOTTLIEB, MICHAEL ELIAS SI;;STEVE MARTIN & CARL GOTTLIEB "IDAVIDV. PICKER,JNILUAME.MCEUEN KCARLREINER ® rx»Qr™ACCOMPANYING UNOfR 17 RfOU'«fS *„ RESTRICTED I .... 1 A IIMIVFRSil PIPTIIRF ltl«UWVt»S*lCU«»TuJiO» INC *11 »ia«r» MMMVtO 1 Coming For Christmas. 306 Hardin Street J »££•• PARENT OR AOULT CUAROlAN MRMT ON ADULT BUMOMN * (across the street from ASU dorms next to Highlander Laundry Mat) Open 9am-6pm Monday-Saturday 264-9710 ^ J �r THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 9B 66 Package Store HGLQn M9TYLING Has A Present Pet ASH Students & Faculty COM€ OM BY BGFORG YOU GO HOM€ FOR CHRISTMAS" SO WON'T KILL YOU! HdlUCUT ONLY $5.00 CL09CD TU€VD^Y ONLY 108 9 D€POT 9TR€€T 704-Q6Q-1350 WITHIN WriLkING DISTHMCG OF C/OTU9 rfCROft FROM 9kl 9HOP f CATTLEMAN STEAK 10* Diseounf wHh ASU ID Except For: Gas, Kegs, & Specials Dee. 4 to Dee.11 Specials EMP0B1UM We Accept Visa Master Charge. Busch 1.95 6/paek 7.50 ease We Have and American Express Butoeiser 2.25 6/paek 4.25 12/pack 8.50 ease Permits for Brown Bagging All ABC Cards • Old Milwaukee 1.95 6/paek 7.50 ease loz. Natural 2.00 8/paek 5.75 ease IHHe Kings 2.30 8/paek 6.50 ease New Family Priced Menu ALL OUR STEAKS Parly ARE US DA CHOICE CUT FRESH DAILY Supplies ON PREMISES AND NEVER FROZEN Why Pay the Same or More Money to Pine in a Fast Food Amosphere When You can Enjoy Our Warm and Leisure Amosphere with the Finest Quality in Meats at Competwe Prices. HOURS Sun.-Thur. 11 am-9 pm Friday KEGS ^ Milwaukee Mat Ribbon Stroks Miller SehlHz Budweiser . Here Are A Few Of Oar Everyday Low Prieet! Regular Sirloin . . 2 99 Filet Mignon . . . . . . 5 29 &Gas He Y Steak Burger . . Chick Burger Beef Tipt 1.19 . . 2 89 Chopped Sirloin . . . . . 2 89 Prime Rib llam-lOpm Salad Bar Saturday 4 pm-10 pm 1.29 205 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 264-0532 28.00 30.00 35.00 Includes Tap, Barrel, lee, Cups ft Tax Coupon 8-12 M-T 8-1 Fri. 8 Sat. M0 San. CATTLEMAN Good For *100 • off STEAK EMPORIUM On Any Of Our Steak Dinners. .... " — When Accompanied By This Coupon Offer Good Thru Dec. 15, 1 9 7 9 Va(.d Wfth Sandwiches) or V �10B THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 Albums: Smart Gift by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor The coming of Christmas signifies the coming of the inevitable gift lists. This may soon lead to a breakdown in the generation of gift ideas. One sure-fire gift idea is a record album. It has been said that with proper care, record albums will last for more than a lifetime. This means years of entertainment from the single purchase of a moderately-priced vinyl disc. Upon deciding to purchase albums as gifts, one must decide what kind of album to get for what person. This is purely a matter of tastes, but through knowing a person, presumably one would have a good idea of what that person would like . Once you have it narrowed down to a certain type of music, you must decide which specific album to get. You could easily purchase what is current and popular and, presuming he or she doesn't already have it, please the recipient. Some current albums include, Fleetwood Mac's "Tusks," The Eagle's "The Long Run," The Commodores' "Midnight Magic," Fink Floyd's "The Wall," and "In The Eye of the Storm," b The O t a s ul w . '71 ' But by buying what is current and popular you increase Fervent 'Hungry Hippo' Fever Hits Ku $ by KATH KURTZ 'Tis the season for advertising, fala la la la... Christmas time has become a field day for advertisers and merchandisers. Who would have thought that the celebration of the birth of a Messiah would become a tool of exploitation? Advertising puts kids into such a ferver that they just HAVE to have a "Hungry Hippo" or one of the other instantly destructable plastic toys. It is amazing how advertisers can mix up the minds of people so that the words "need*, and "want" become interchangeable. Not only kids are affected with the desire disease; adults also can be convinced that this Christmas just won't be right if they don't receive their perfect gift. But whatever your budget and whoever's on your list, you can surely find an album that would suit that person's taste. Or, many record shops have gift certificates for single or double albums. They m a k e great Christmas gifts too. Have a great vacation. Be sure to buy your records, posters, cards and gifts before you leave. We need your support. Thanks. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF Traal your lamilv lo ihr roiy. loaaty •armlh of • SC. H HADIII OR CATAWBA WOOD STOVE Baauliful rncrg. aatrrs. uiih (rrr •landing modrla and lirrplarr adapirra in rhnoar from Hand-buill villi rarr and pndr nghl harr In lha South' Schmder WOOD STOVES AND CATAWBA WOOD STUVES^ND FIREPLACE Price* from THE FIREPLACE SHOP 111 A East King S(rM< In an effort to increase profits, many companies, especially toy manufacturers, have exploited our feelings of good will that arrive at Christmas time. The words "crass commercialism" have become corny. For a phrase to turn into a trite saying it must be used over and over ad nauseam. And usually something that is corny had a lot of truth in it to begin with. But once a phrase becomes k I 7 I ^ Please remember the "perfect gift" Qf ^ actually given to use years ago; a link to God ^ • • A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH • ^ • A*p QUALITY FRESH WHOLE • • SIRLOIN I % PORK I PORK STEAKS I LOIN I ROAST SLICED $229 AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED T-BONE STEAKS LB. 28 si $249 I I CUT FROM THE PICNIC WHOLE BONELESS-CUSTOM CUT FREE 178 LB. SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM 98c LB. •C TURKEYS H FLORIDA GROWN—FRESH & FULL OF FLAVOR £88* f 88* YELLOW ONIONS LB. CALIFORNIA GROWN CRISP A FRESH ROMAINE LETTUCE LARGE BUNCH 19c 49° FLORIDA GROWN LARGE—FIRM—EMPEROR RED GRAPES DAILY BRAND-FOR OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS 5 BIRD SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN JUICY 15 FRESH $|00 BROCCOLI TANGERINES only' LARGE BUNCH BAG A&P COUPON 3 OUR FINEST QUALITY LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER c 1 i£ 99* #655 M n bOOne, N .U A&P COUPON ALL TEMPERATURE CHEER . LIMIT ONE I WITH THIS I COUPON AND | ADDITIONAL | $7.50 ORDER 49-OZ. PKG. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 99* LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 8, AT A&P IN C #654 p bOOne, N .U. > A&P COUPON N| A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE WHITE & DECORATED • ASSORTED • DESIGNER VIVA SUGAR PAPER TOWELS 1-LB. PKG. LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 8, AT A&P IN sW*'1 better weekly features ANN PAGE 10-X CONFECTIONERS. OR DARK OR 58" 99' | , I | 69* YOU LL DO UTNIER WITHA&PS "//imw 88< LB. A&P BUTTER POTATOES I ORANGES MILD-TENDER 39° BOX-O-CHICKEN ( IN QUARTERS U.S. NO. 1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE WHITE FRESH FRYER WITH CONVENIENT l POP-UP TIMER AAP QUALITY SIRLOIN TIPS 9:v°g,4vJvb • U S D A INSPECTED 88* aV\E FARA# LIGHT BROWN * 9 I B A G 39* ANN PAGE WHITE J I'll be honest - I enjoy recieving gifts r and family as much as anyone else. And I la"1 p e e t for my f i n s t a I hope will r s ns re d ht them. But I also have to admit feeling mil* of year. 1 feel that at times I might have f • i i i .1i i basic idea behind the whole scene. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 0, AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS The Branch Christian Center ^^200 West King Street - j CUT YOUR HEATING COOTS UP TO 2/311 overused the original meanine behind meaning it Therefore when people today he :ar the commercialism" they no longer get *0rd, attention to the call against the mercenary6*' n° Each of these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY the pojsfWfity "that tfa* gtff-*'- getter already has the album. One way this may be avoided is through the use of a cutout section. Many of the record shops and department stores have special sections, also known as bargain bins, of older albums which didn't sell well or were printed in over-abundance. This doesn't mean these aren't good albums, though. The price range of cutouts can be anywhere from $1 to $4. With an average price of $3, you can get two or more albums for the price of one. Here you can either save some money or give that special someone a few albums and still not hurt your wallet. Some albums you may find in cutout sections are ones by The Marshall Tucker Band, The Maody Blues, Argent, Michael Murphy, Tommy Bolin and Sea Level. Many other obscure recordings can be found in cutout sections, at bargain prices, as well. To add a unique quality to a friend's album collection, an album by a "local" artist can be given as a gift. Bill Agle's "Lovers Rain," Bonnie Gringo Band's "One Eyed Dan The Fiddlin' Man," and Catfish Hodge's "Eyewitness Blues" would each add a new dimension to anyone's collection. Before the Christmas campaign starts (sometime in August?) a person might have the feeling of being totally satisfied. When asked the inevitable question "What do you want for Christmas?" you honestly don't have an answer. But several weeks before the big day you can compile a list longer than Santa's arm (and bigger than his budget). • -SIZE 100 CT PKG PAPER PLATES MARTINDALE n-oz SWEET POTATOES CAN VERY YOUNG SMALL LE SUEUR PEAS can 99c 59c 39 101 Southgate Shopping Center Boone,N.C. Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. Close Saturday Night 12:00P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M.To 10:00P.M. 69* BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS EACH ONLY A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE 16-OZ. CAN 39 8-16 Oz. Btl. Ctn. COCA-COLA 99° Plus Deposit You Save 74e • #657 " LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 8, AT A&P IN ' "better WITH A&P'S dairy features YOU'LL DO 1 ANN PAGE 1% MILKFAT LOWFAT MILK $3" JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES ' I 99c 1VH.B. LIGHT A&P FIRELOGS CUSTOM GROUND! | LIMIT ONE I WITH THIS I COUPON Vi-GAL. CTN. 89* ANN PAGE CHED-0 BL CHEESE FOOD SLICES $|29 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 12-OZ. PKG. better WITH A&P'S frozen foods SEALTEST YOU'LL DO ANN PAGE CONCENTRATED LIGHT N �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4. 1979 11B Annual Boone Parade Sice Prelude To Holiday by VIRGINIA MYERS The winning float was presented by the Cove Creek Cub Scouts. It showed the Nativity scene, complete with an angel perched on the stable roof. Several bands marched in the parade, for the whole county participated. ASU's own marching band led the parade from behind two lighted police Staff Writer Last Friday afternoon, King Street was lined on sides with people bundled up in their winter mest waiting for Boone's annual Christmas pad* to splash color and sound through the town. tolh Sponsored by area merchants and coordinated SGA, ^is parade kicked off the Christmas Lon with a happy display of Christmas spirit. Sits rolled by with carolers, small bands, or Santa J his elves. The ASU ski club reminded ^ctators of the ski season that's just started with ^^ini slope on its float. Circle K included several juldren in »ts A°at scene< f°r Christmas usually includes the thought of rosy-cheeked young ones Jound the Christmas tree. Chi Omega's Winter Wonderland presented a white Christmas, and the — on the roadsides confirmed this possibility. ]oin the raceI prevent Birth Defects There were walking gift boxes (members of the Home Economics Club), clowns and Yosef Club Mountaineers to hand out candy. Boy scouts, girl scouts, cheerleaders, cloggers-everyone seemed to turn out for the event. Local dignitaries and beauty queens rode by in Corvettes, and antique car horns tooted at the bystanders. "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" was the song that our band played, and Boone's Christmas parade provided an excellent prelude to his arrival. Photo by JULE HUBBARD The Winning Christmas Parade Float Cub Scout pack 199 from Cove Creek entered the winning float in the Boone Christmas Parade Friday. Other entrants in the parade included more floats, bands, beauty trucks and antique cars, but not Santa Claus. queens, fire support (!p March of Dimes In The World Of The Arts THIS SPACE OONTKIBUTFORV TMF M. 1M1 ISMFB Christmas Present Through The Ages Bresler's 33 Flavors leo Cream by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer Wataaga Village Should) Cantar Highway 321, Boone, N.C. 264-3173 Try Our Parly Goods & leo Cream Cakes Just $22.88 Christmas, symbolic of outward gaiety, good cheer and inward religious sentiment, has greatly influenced the arts of painting, music and literature since the origins of the holiday. Christmas art centers itself chiefly around the biblical Christmas story of the Christ child found in Luke 1-2:20 and Matthew 1:18-2:12. the Chair." Another well-loved painting of the mother of Jesus is Leonardo da Vinci's "Madonna of the Rocks." Other popular Nativity paintings include "Holy Night," by Correggio, "The Adoration of the Shepherds," by Giorgione, and two paintings entitled "The Nativity," one by The story influenced painting of the Nativity scene, the shepherds, and various forms of the Madonna, or the Madonna and child. Two of the most famous paintings of the Madonna are Raphael's "The Sistine Madonna" , and "The Madonna of When things get hoppin' Christmas morning, it's time to grab HANDLE2'". This KODAK Instant Camera needs no focusing —- just aim and shoot. The beautiful color prints develop in minutes for everyone to see and enjoy right then. Electronic shutter. Easy-grip handle. Kodak's lowest-priced Instant Camera. Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M THE BARGAIN CLOTHESLINE, « New. Improved Instant Color Film Get beautiful prints this Christmas with the fast developing KODAK Instant Color Film. MANN DRUG We re here to help you save! oone Rent -AH Lost Less Our Way Sandro Botticelli and the other by Fra Angelico. Christmas literature and music have become a bit more secularized than Christmas painting. The favorite Christmas literature, aside from the Bible, leans toward Charle's Dickens "A Christmas Carol" (1843) and the other four stories included in what he called "Christmas Books." These stories are : "The Chimes," "The Cricket on the Hearth," "The Battle of Life" and "The Haunted Man." Washington Irving introduced the spirit of the old English Christmas to the United States in the 1820s in "The Sketch Book and Bracebridge Hall." Clement Moore wrote "A Visit from St. Nicholas" ("T'was the Night Before Christmas") in 1822 for his children. It was an immediate success when published in 1823, and was later made into a song. These two writers helped chrystalize the image of Santa Claus as a fat, jovial old man in a red suit. However, Santa was finally captured in 1863 by a U.S. cartoonist, Thomas Nast. The most popular form of Christmas art is music. Christmas hymns go back to the fifth 304 Highway 105 Ext. Boone, North Carolina 28607 Film $5.6! (704) 264-2363 CORDOROY FOR M€N tack) mavencH, &LADIGT STARTING AT iadc| maveriCK, I Kodak] $11.001111 NEED MONEY? Part-Time Sales Opportunity Selling World Book Encyclopedia & Related Products Flexible Hours No Territory Restrictions Commissions Paid Weekly Interested? century A.D. when priests strolled through the streets on Christmas Eve singing them. The earliest hymn, "Jesus Light of All the Nations," was written by St. Hilery of Poitiers (c. 368 A.D.). Until the 13th century, hymns were generally very solemn and strictly religious. The Christmas carol, lighter, more informal and jovial than the hymns, was born in 13th century Italy. St. Francis of Assisi is known as the father of caroling for the masses, as opposed to the caroling of Church officials only. (He is also credited with first introducing the "creche," or carved Nativity scene of Jesus in the manger.) Caroling actually branches into another art, dance, because it originates from a French round dance called a "Carole." The orgins of some carols are obscure, like the popular, "Adeste Fideles," or "O Come All Ye Faithful," and "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen." Chades Wesley (brother of John) wrote "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" in 1737, and Martin Luther wrote a song that inspired "Away in a Manger." The words to "Silent Night" were written in 1818 by an Austrian parish priest, Josef Mohr, and his church organist, Franz Grubcr, who wrote the music. They sang it to their congregation on Christmas Eve night to the accompaniment of a guitar, because the organ was broken. Additionally, some of the world's finest music has been written for Christmas, such as Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" and Handel's "Messiah." The arts are said to be the spokesman for the soul of man. Whether your preference is music, literature, painting, or some other art, your soul can be enriched with the spirit of Christmas through the arts. f you don check our prices tirst We both lose. sound one Stereo Shop 233 E.King St. Boone, N.C. 264-: 1858 Stop By Contact Table Student Union Lobby 9:OOam-5:OOpi >m December 3rd, 4th, & 5th Ty Goods" "Santa Suits99 Street °**e, N.C 704^264- 5OOO We Can Train You Now So You Can Sell During Christina* Break In YourHome Community M a n y Oth.r. �12B THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 4, 1979 Across From Hoey The Pizza Parlour Wants To Wish You Good Luck On EXAMS! Take A Break From Your Studying And Come To The Pizza Parlour Offering Now Until School Is Out Coffee Drink It 's Your Place So Come On Over And Enjoy The Christmas . 214 Harding Street 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 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_1979_1204_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 4, 1979] 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 1979-12-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4ad938fadb97529aa907244d5c9b7216.pdf 5741415e6bada75349542b47beb6213e PDF Text Text ..J -V : Cold J u / , p" 3s 0 with ld n highs 4s 0' in Fd y r a: l Fair and cold through the «>kend with highs in the 40s 3 *the 20s- The Appalachian E B Vol. LIV No. 22 gg The Student Newsvaoer since 1934 Newspaper J m Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 1979 Thursday, November 29, 1 Plf?«e Call Ufl We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 262 3104 Irom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monda) through Thursday plus-Minus Grading Possible Fall, By 1980 by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer A new plus and minus grading system for ASU has been approved by Chancellci John Thomas and is scheduled to> go into effect as soon as the computer that handles grades can be reprogrammed. According to Dr. Alan Hauser, chairman of the Faculty Senate and chairman of an ad hoc committee established by Thomas at the request of the Faculty Senate, the committee studied several other possibilities of grading students on various supplementary scales, to be used alongside the current system. "It was the opinion of the committee that supplementary scales would not be wise, as it would create confusion and not actually help students, since it would really complicate transcripts," he said. Instead, with input in the form of surveys distributed among faculty and students, the committee found that the current scale could be improved by adding a plus and minus system into the current A through F scale. The new system has A worth 4.0 grade points, A-minus worth 3.7 points, B-plus worth 3.3, and so on down to F, which is still worth no grade points. Hauser said the system "makes for more precise evaluation of the students work." He feels that students' work in the C range is widely distributed, with students in the top of the range "light years away" from those at the bottom. Under the current system, both students get the same grade and grade points, even though the quality of work between the two may differ greatly, Hauser pointed out. With the new system, he said that difference can be taken care of. The proposal the committee agreed upon was reported to Thomas, who then referred it to the Faculty Senate for its consensus. The senate overwhelmingly approved the proposal with one dissenting vote. The proposal was then sent to the Academic Procedures and Policies committee (APP), which acted on it in September. The APP, which must review anything to do with changing academic policy or procedure, overwhelmingly rejected it and made that recommendation to Thomas, who has the final say so over all matters of this sort. Thomas approved the system. According to Dr. Harvey Durham, acting vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and chairman of the APP committee, the committee rejected the proposal, because "they did not see it as enhancing the grading system." Durham is a non-voting member of the APP, even in the event of ties. Durham said he is in favor of the flexibility the system affords the faculty member in evaluating the student. He stated that he didn't think this particular system will cause any serious problems with grade inflation, an objection that has been raised to most other attempts to develop alternate grading scales. Alan Hauser The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) implemented a similar system in early 1978. According to an article from the Nov. 8, 1979 issue of The Daily Tar Heel, the effect of the system on grade inflation has been "minimal." The Tar Heel also said that a recent sampling of the UNC faculty and students "indicates they still generally approve of the use of the option." Though the system originally was slated to start in the fall of 1980, no definite date has been set for it to be implemented, because the computer has to be reprogrammed to accept two-digit grade points, says C.D. Smith, registrar. "Several programs that use the data will have to be changed. The report cards themselves will have to be redone, since they arc set up for the one-digit grade," he said. Student Dies From Table Rock Fall A junior geography and planning major, Gilbert is reported to *ve had two years experience in mountain climbing. William Bartley, a 23-year-old senior with four years experience, was Gilbert's partner Tuesday but was unhurt in the accident. Gilbert fell approximately 50-60 feet from the mountain at about 5:30 p.m. Bartley, who was below Gilbert, reported that bert had a knot in his climbing rope and had attempted to secure himself to an anchor to unravel the rope seconds before he at re®a*n ert, originally from Hillock Drive, Raleigh, suffered a head jury which Burke County Medical Examiner Dr. John Reecc ctermined as the cause of death. Gilbert also had broken his back. n s. jps anj thighS. The Burke County sherifPs office declared the «ath accidental. fHSi!i Harvard Ayers Mt. Living 'Ports L This trip is being sponsored by the Departments of Foreign Languages, Anthropology, Geography, Geology and History. The 10 weeks will run from June 1 through August 8, and participating students can receive credit in any of these department areas. A prerequisite is at least one year of Spanish, and another year of credit in Spanish will be earned by those taking the trip. Dr. Harvard Ayers. associate professor of anthropology said, "This is the most ambitious studies program ever conducted at ASU. The major goal of the program is to introduce to and help students understand another culture." Total cost of the trip is 11,500 per person. This is an all-inclusive price, and according to Ayers, to obtain the same amount of academic credit while living on campus, students would pay an amount almost equal to the cost of this trip. A limited number of 22 students can make the trip and there is room for a only few more. If interested, contact Ayers, pref^fcly before the Christmas ho|Hys. It will take one week to arrive in Oaxaca, a city of a quarter of a million people, and vans will serve as transportation. Six of the 10 weeks will be spent in a villa surrounded by an eight-acre compound called see TRIP page 4 And What Now? Beer's Future In Boone by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer editor's note: this is the fourth and final article in a series dealing with beer in Boone. Inside Today Newf Smith's preference would be to "leave it alone, but if we're going to make the change, then this is better than any other way looked at by the committee." Smith was a member of the ad hoc committee chaired by Hauser. consciousncss. e body was removed from the area by rescue squad members ' p.m. Ed itorials Smith said the change shouldn't be too difficult, since reprogramming of the computers is an ongoing process. "Some programs are modified on a continual basis," he said. This summer you can spend 10 weeks in beautiful Oaxaca Mexico, while earning 15 semester hours credit. William Walker Gilbert, 24, of Rt. 1, Boone, is reported to have died from massive head injuries he suffered when he fell from the Rip Van Wnkle Climb on Table Rock Mountain in Burke County, according to the Morganton News Herald's Wednesday issue. "0t Durham said that two of the five systems analysts working there have quit, and that the reduction of manpower has further hampered implementation of an alternate grading scale. by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer An ASU student died Tuesday when he lost control of his climbing equipment and fell over 50 feet while mountain climbing near Morgan ton. '•rh Presently, the computer center is involved in a study to determine the cost of the implementation, as well as how to go about it. Plans Underway For Mexico Trip by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor There is also speculation that Gilbert was having cramps which contributed to his death, the Herald said. Gilbert landed on his upper back and head. Bartley is reported to ave immediately climbed down and brought help from a second group of climbers. First aid was given to Gilbert for 30 minutes but Harvey Durham Alcohol is a popular and accessible drug for ASU students. Alcoholism can be just as accessible (as it's one out of 13 consumers ratio proclaims), though not as popular. See page 2. A memorial scholarship fund in the name of a student who died in an October plane crash has been established, and Reginald Smith has been bound over for trial. Sec page 4. Jazz Ensemble I's performance last Tuesday night is reviewed, a former ASU Spanish professor's love for this country is explored in his books, and the SGA has plans for this weekend. See page 7. Head women's basketball Coach Judy Clarke will field a veteran team despite the loss of the Lady Apps all-time leading scorer Carol Almond. See page Plus... The 1 978-79 Mountaineers finished the regular season with a 20-5 record, and entered the Southern Conference Tournament top-seeded. The Apps then swept Davidson, Western Carolina and Furman to win their first championship. Losing to LSU in a Midwest regional playoff, ASU concluded the year 23-6. Staff writer Ncill Caldwell concludes his five-part series previewing college basketball with a pre season look at the Apps. See page 12. In this four-part series on the legalization of beer and wine in Boone, the history, arguments for and against, public opinion and legalities concerning the issue have been examined. It was this writer's intention to draw a conclusion about whether Boone should remain "dry" or become "wet." After much personal debate, no conclusion could be fou nd An Analysis Ti issue b litd down t.i one important question: What is best for the students, ciii/.ciis and the town of Boone as a whole? If a beer and wine referendum is held, all of the registered voters have a serious responsibility to consider this question before they cast their ballots. The ASU students who register to vote in Boone and Watauga County should realize ihey are now legally members of the town as well as the University community. Let's hope the students who have registered to vote will use wisely the potential they now have to change the living conditions for people who have been and will be living in Boone much longer than the average student. Beer and wine would, of course, change Boone in" some ways. The town would become more crowded, especially on weekends, but this would increase downtown business Boone would also benefit from beer and wine saK s in the form of tax revenue. However, it appears likely that law enforcement costs would increase with il.t legalization of beer and wine. The trouble "wet" Blowing Rock has been having with litter and noise has caused some to express fear of the same conditions occuring in Boone. There would be an increase in litter and noise in the town if beer and wine were legalized. However, the extent of this depends on whether on-prcmise of off-premise sales arc legalized. Off premise sales would probably limit these problems to the ASU campus. see BEER page 4 Positions Available Positions arc open immediately for qualified persons or the ad production staff of The Appalachian. The Production staff works from 2-6 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. There arc two paid positions available with fixed salaries. Experience in layout or art is preferable, but not necessary. Interested persons should contact Elaine Parrott or David Reynolds at 262-3104 oi third floor of Workman Hall. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Blues Elicit The Four Emotions by SANDRA ORSI Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David F. Harrison.. .News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Kathy Poller.. .Page Designer 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 eiceed 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., . Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor... Riehard Kawson Ad Manager.. Elaine Parrott 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publicalion. Alcoholism A Real Threat At ASU With ASU the party school that it is, one topic that should be of interest to, at least, most students is the "disease" alcoholism. Not many student drinkers like to converse on this subject. Why? Maybe because they assume they are too young and too strong, mentally, to be threatened by the alcoholic spectre. Or perhaps it is some far more serious reason like one of the "last chance" characteristics of alcoholism: avoiding conversation about alcohol. With the high rate of consumption of alcohol on this cam­ pus, students should know about alcoholism before they get too far to turn around by themselves. In a special report provided the U.S. Congress on Alcohol and Health by the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, the following categories were set up via a survey con­ cerning alcohol: Abstainers (32 percent)—persons who drink less than once a year, or not at all. Infrequent (15 percent)—persons who drink at least once a year, but less than once a month. Light to Moderate (41 percent)—persons who drink at least once a month but who consume from one to four drinks per oc­ casion. Heavy (12 percent)—persons who drink nearly every day with five or more drinks per occasion at least once in a while, or about once weekly with usually five or more per occasion. There are two basic early warning signs of alcoholism. First is increased tolerance, the increased need of alcohol to pro­ duce the desired effect. Along with that come blackouts, "alcohol-induced amnesia." Passing out from overindulgence is not considered a blackout. What a blackout does constitute is a loss of memory of some time or event, usually associated with alcoholic use during the time of the blackout. For example, a person may leave a party and drive home, functioning perfectly throughout. But the next day he may wake up and not remember how he got home or how his car got in the driveway. If drinking is continued, the "last chance" symptoms ar­ rive. If these symptoms are not heeded, it becomes too late for the drinker to turn back under his own power. The last chance stage is characterized by sneaking drinks, preoccupation with drinking, gulping drinks, guilt about the drinking, avoiding conversation about alcohol and an increase in blackouts. Addiction becomes noticable with loss of control by the drinker over amount consumed; alibis and rationalizations about his problem; social pressures to quit drinking (from wife, employer, etc.) begin to mount; a grandiose behavior begins to develop; aggression becomes more profound; job, family, and social relationship problems increase; and the morning drinking starts up. Also chain drinking becomes prevalent. And the drinker now makes the big move to quit and get on the wagon, which results in temporary refuge from the problem, until the drinker starts again to prove he can handle it. Other facts regarding alcohol: If you are pregnant, when you drink, your baby does too. Three national surveys conducted by George Washington University found that two of every three American adults drink alcoholic beverages. It usually takes seven to 25 years for alcoholism to develop, and the average time 15 years. And At This University... The Appalachian took a survey yesterday of some 50 ASU students and found the following items: 78 percent of the students polled drink. Of those students, 87 percent drink beer, 85 percent drink liquor, and 74 percent consume both. 82 percent of the drinkers do so at least once a week, 39 per­ cent at least twice a week. 83 percent of the males polled drink, 75 percent of the females. What this points out is the threat of alcoholism on the Ap­ palachian State campus is not just a theoretical possibility, but a very plausible reality. This becomes more alarming when one considers that it has been estimated that one of every 13 consumers of alcohol will become alcoholics. This is not to imply that if you drink, you will become an alcoholic. It is just a reminder that if you do, be knowledgeable of what the consequences can be. If you think you might be an alcoholic, or know of someone who might be, get in contact with Alcoholics Anonymous to find out for sure. Its base is located in New York. The address is General Service Office, Box 459, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Don't wait until it's too late, because it may be already. This is an editorial on the blues. Too many people confuse this state of mind with the other similar feel­ ings of grief, sadness, depression and despair. The record should be set straight as to the differences which put the blues in a class by themselves. The four emotions, grief, sadness, depression and despair, are generally caused by one thing or another. They can be felt by an individual as a reaction to another person. A situation one is involved in or feels a response to can also evoke these feelings. Memories too, can cause pain in either of the above four forms. Being blue and having the blues are also two different things. To be blue is a momentary feeling. The blues are more than a feeling, they seemingly come out of nowhere to settle around you like a murky cloud and become a state of living which can affect every aspect of your life. But frankly I believe one should wallow in them and then arise refreshed. Now when I say wallow, I don't mean that one should take it to the point of becoming suicidal or turn it into a way of life. What I do mean is that one should take healthy ad­ vantage of this melancholy state of mind. This may sound hard to do but it isn't. Most people are familar with blues music. If you're a musician, play the wailing music until you're sick of it. If you can't play an instru­ ment, then just listen to the music until you ve cried yourself until, like the musicians Vn ^ * T*)<H fed up with hearing it. Another solution i8 to ullr someone else who has th ^ After you have both finally IS ing why you haven't »iVpn ^ joined the Foreign UguJ?.* will start to look funny inste'J * serious. °0U The blues can be enjoyil|, taken advantage of i„ therith, ' You can get a little sympatic your friends, and when the hi are gone the world ends UD1J* better than ever. h Brian % Poowah Oiddy YOU COM€ UP TO ^ THE GAS PUMP AND IT'S FTL.80 FOR REGULAR AND THAT'S SELF-SERVE} LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 6We Wear Blinders And Stare Straight Ahead HOW CAN WE EVER GO ANYWHERE WHEN 250 INDIVIDUALS ALWAYS ARE LOOKING OUT FOR THEIR OWN PERSONAL GREEDY NEEDS AND INTERESTS? People want to be happy, anil really is not that hard. And pec enjoy establishing meaningful n. tionships too—and that is the k( Editor, The Appalachian: A silence hangs over our institu­ tion and campus. It is not an ominous, brooding stillness, not a thoughtful calm, but a stagnant "WHO CARES?" quiet. Clubs hold raffles and cupcake sales, mock assemblies generate small gatherings, but not many seem to care what is happening in the rest of the world. America is a weird place. We are one of the richest and most democratic nations in history. But what have we done with our money? There are millions of mal­ nourished people in our country; there are hundreds of horrible ghettos; there are thousands of pockets of poverty. People suffer every day from problems which are barely even recognized, much less attended to. And democracy? We have systematically mistreated every minority group that has come to America hoping to find demo­ cracy, and we have allowed the general interests of all citizens to fade away in the face of private interests steadily polluting our water, our air, our land. Do not get me wrong. We have come a LONG, long way, and we do all right. BUT SINCE WHEN DID "ALL RIGHT" GET TO BE GOOD ENOUGH? Some older people feel relieved and say our blandness is good. I do not. I think it is a symptom that something is seriously wrong. The loss of appetite for excitement and controversy is like a loss of in- Our readers' views terest in food, a sign of sickness, not health. What excites students? What angers them? I do not think anything good ever came from silence and complacency. Impor­ tant changes and discoveries are the results of searching and con­ troversy. Out of injustice, out of questioning, the world's best leaders have emerged. We should hear the call of the "Impossible Dream" and take it seriously. We should be striving to make our society as perfect as possible. Perfection may not be attainable, but anarchy and violence and social disintegration are. I do not mean this to be a happy fact. We students like to think we are pretty good at detecting phoniness in adult society. We can spot, and we want to correct, all the pre­ judice and falseness we see around us. Too often though we overlook our own faults, phoniness and pre­ judice. We say we are concerned about the problems in our society? We can begin by minimizing our own wrongs and this in turn will minimize them in society at large. (Our failure to reach people while they are young is the most abominable crime. People get set in their ways and, if those ways are filled with prejudice and bit­ terness, it means that solving pro­ blems in America is all that much more difficult.) The first real problem for us to attack is the fact that we do not really pay much attention to others around us. We stand next to each other in the elevator, we stand next to each other in the stadium, we wait with each other in the cafeteria; but we still do not get to know each other. We are not always particularly kind to each other either—are we? So we are not really doing things together either—are we? We are just trying to get through school—that's all. We wear blinders and stare straight ahead. Our vision has been too narrow. We need to approach these pro­ blems with the same seriousness we would approach the problems of society at large. BECAUSE THEY ARE THE SAME PRO­ BLEMS. The word "I" can be the big­ gest word in our vocabulary, which to me is a terrible sadness. PTAND PIEA5E MAKE You hear that the best years of your life are in college, and that could not be more true! You will make true friends here, people who will stay by you with no other motive other than to stay by you And sadly, at that same time you hear that people do not appreciate what they have until for whatever reason, it is removed from them, and that too is correct. It is US—the students, whowili take over and run this country it these next few decades. It is a troubling time, for we are the fir* of generations which must reali" that we may quite possibly be the last of the generations. We cannot stay igorant of politics and society much long®'Our democracy cannot function you do not care. Those who o understand politics very often *e the most secure in life, ironies because they do not realize o* scary the real world's cold fac are. . We are drunk with our af­ little. fluence, willing to give up but prepared to accept plenty 1" order to get along and live together in the future, a o each of us, must BEGIN GENUINE CARING APPR°* NOW!!! We need outspoken p pie who believe in themselv" enough to stand up to a chtin Most adults and admin.str dread such students—1 e that get labeled radka s, ^ rousers, and cynics persuade, and sometinie ^ them to be quiet. That J rest will remain diligen , and accepting, bure*"f automatons, as I eall True shapers of the fut"^ never content. C°"|en''V death-in-the-life of freedom^ Universities every"*1''r fie(J «i* students who are no ^ (ft things as they are, a" ^0 not afraid to try 10 ^ 0„ th* America was not found idea of "love it or lea' ^ it"—there i» no prog lh„ f«. philosophy. I " , tod»T ^ too many A m ® r ' r | h j 9 c o ^ know how and came into being tragic, do not care. �THE APPALACHIAN Voting Right Is Here; Few Care BY TERRI RASH The population of Boone now in, Ae< the students of ASU as far as t"vina a voice in what happens in he town is concerned. Not long allowed to ff0 students were first ' in the town in which their col|° e was situated instead of simply [2ing what the townspeople hand^Rowthat the students of ASU are ble to vote, they seem to lack the desire. This could be because many believe there are so many students , Appalachian that enough will register and vote that the "one vote" will not be missed. The pro­ blem is that too many think this way. Of the nearly 9,000 full-time students, few more than 700 registered to vote at the student registration drive held earlier this month. That's less than 18 percent of the resident status. If the students of Appalachian ever want to have a real say in what they are to live with, they must register AND vote. If all of the students residing at ASU were to register, they would make up about one half of all the voting population of Boone. Then the people at ASU would have a voice in what happens in Boone. Just because someone is not real­ ly strong-minded on a certain topic that is under fire at any particular moment, there is no reason to believe that any and all topics will receive the same reception. Drinking, for instance, may make some wonder what all the fuss is about. However, another topic, such as nuclear wastes or a new city policy could make the same people fighting mad. vo w) womexo OUST:SW f&R \twgeweriT ? wnwes exisrew^ ON TH<5 FUNeTi W H# ife 6 NPl*£6 IMPORTANT IRAN ^OOROm V CONGRATULATIONS.' Where people are given a choice there is bound to be at least one who is a CC (chronic complainer). These are the people who grumble and gripe about anything and everything that is not the way they see it. It is amazing how many CC's there are that do not know where to go to vote. They are always giving their opinions to those who will listen (sometimes to those who do not), saying how they would change things given the chance. They do not realize, or do not want to realize, that the chance they seek presents itself regularly. The biggest issue in Boone now is the idea of beer in Boone. As usual, there are two sides to this debate. The people who do not want alcoholic beverages in Boone are those who do not drink. Those who want it, do drink. If alcoholic drinks are kept out of the town, people will not stop drink­ ing. They will simply drive the eight or so miles to Blowing Rock. That would increase the possibility that they might not get back in one piece. On the other hand, if the referen­ dum was passed, the people residing in Boone would not have to drive as far to get to the drink. Some may even walk. Needless to say, the less time a person is on the road after drinking (however moderately), the less likely an acci­ dent is to occur. It is all up to the people who vote. If there are more people who think it would be a good idea to keep the drink as far away from the students as possible, then journeys to Blow­ ing Rock each weekend will con­ tinue. The decision is up to the voting public. It will lay down the final word on what is to happen, so the students of ASU had better speak up or forever hold their peace. Finality Of Finals Finally Analyzed by KATH KURTZ There are 15 shopping days until the first day of finals. For what reuon are they called "finals?" There is nothing final about final eiams. Therefore, the word used to denote the torture/tests given at the end of the semester is definitely a misnomer. It might be psycho­ logically injurious for a student to think he is preparing for "The End." With the use of the word "final" educators are contradicting that wonderful, naive ideal of the incite­ ment of furthered inquiry and of continued education. It seems that 'he designation "final" assumes that after the test all knowledge just (fizzed i/pon will be immediately diffused through the ears and forgotten. Another reason finals are not terminal is that if you didn't learn or cram the muterial effective­ ly enough the first time you will have the privilege to enjoy the class all over again. In other words, you may flunk and have the opportunity to take the same exam once more. If you are in a course possessing a series of prerequisites there is an awareness of the un-finality of finals. It is apparent that the infor­ mation painfully learned for the last test of this semester was also the same information painfully learned last semester, and the semester before that. As 1 overheard a stu­ dent in Educational Psychology 3302 say, "I hope this is the last time I have to learn this." And if you are taking the ultimate exam for the completion of your graduation requirements don't think it's all over, because it is not. As Fred Honig, author of "Taking Tests... and Scoring High," states, "Whether we like it or not, we are a nation of test takers." And as Anderson, Katz and Shimberg, authors of "Meeting the Test" reveal, "Testing has always been a fact of life." Literature on surviving tests is plentiful, even in our own Belk library. Communique The ASU Food Drive is still on the end of November. Canned pas can be left at the Wesley oundation on campus. All conri utora are asked to put the total ort of the food on the box cause WAMY Community Action p'veg matched funds for the con- Ur"i notif1"!/"8' A,S° they are asked ,0 t,fy Vivian Fields at 963-4052. Le Cercle Francais will meet Nov. . V ^-rn" 'n ,be fif'h floor Facul_ ^nge in Sanford Hall. All 8 are urged to attend. Dfvf|! °ffice Pre«pntP^e1.,al for Student En,er,a'nment will Coffee House pro- Kfam win u l 8eme9ter- Thc proD NOV' 29 AL 7 P'MIN Our H the S„.;,U8e on ,be 9econd floor of formers C?.,,LIn'on- Featured perMend, * be Mark McCall, Eddie E»«ry0n . and Blake Lambert. 8"d P 18 encour«ged to attend, •"mission is free. Th c«">ci]Tmb ers of r (SCEC) fo*CePlional s,ude"' Children tittle k!r?,plannin8 to l«tie their •k«tin and sisters ice at 4 p.m. in room 164 of Edwin Duncan Hall. This weekend is the first annual Christmas Weekend at ASU. SGA has coordinated several activities to get you involved in promoting the Christmas spirit. The scheduled events include a Christmas Parade on Friday at 3 p.m., a party on Saturday, and a carol-sing on Sun­ day. Check Thursday's edition of The Appalachian for details. The Baptist Student Union is presenting the Broadway-style revue "Sure As You're Born" Nov. 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. Advance tickets may be purchased at the Baptist Student Union. The price is $2 for adults and $1 for students. The Data Processing Manage­ ment Association will hold a dinner meeting at Western Steer Dec. 4 at 6 p.m. There will be a surprise speaker. ,he *°re infn, ,ntere«ted or would like ^mber ,rrna,lon. contact an SCEC Ml, " Come by one of their ' ee,|ngs every Wednesday Coach Jim Kelly is looking for a starter for a swim meet and sports officials for this Saturday's and all home swim meets. All interested persons can contact him at 262-3140. NSSHA is sponsoring a question and answer session on the emo­ tionally disturbed child. The guest lecturer will be Dr. Snipes of the ASU Department of Psychology. The meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 3 at 12:30 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. All speech pathology majors are urged to at­ tend. The AMA will hold its monthly meeting Dec. 4 at 5 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. Because of a problem in processing, annual pic­ tures will be re-taken at the meeting. "What's Up, Tiger Lily?" a comedy starring Woody Allen will be shown Sunday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is SI. All persons interested in trying out for the ASU ski team must at­ tend a ski club meeting which will he held Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m in room 302 in Broome-Kirk Gym. All club members are urged to at­ tend this meeting. The Student Planners Associa­ tion will hold its first annual Although finals are eternal they are not inevitable. There are many ways to cope with the pressure of final exams. One popular way is to avoid them entirely. Contracting a case of mono is a good method of escaping them. Well, maybe "good" isn't the word for it, but it is an alternative. Other students are more in­ genious and manage to have relatives who die on schedule. If you are not the morbid type why not take Acme acting classes? All it takes is a little creativity to avoid finals. Or you could use my own personal technique for coping with final exams—PANIC! Thursday November29, 1979 In The NEWS International U.N, Council Delays Meeting On Iran The Security Council of the U.N. met on the U.S.-Iran crisis for less than 15 minutes Tuesday before adjourning until Saturday. The security de­ ferred in part to a request from Iran for respect of Islamic holy days this week. The council was adjourned until 9 p.m. Saturday, when Iran's acting foreign minister, Abolhassan Bani Sadr, is to join in the resumed debate. Iran had sought a week's delay, while the U.S. pushed for a public meeting to again call for a release of the hostages. National Vance, Kissinger Exchange Opinions Henry Kissinger and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance had a verbal disagreement over American policy on Iran. Kissinger complained that he was "being knifed" by faceless bureaucrats, say administration sources. Vance complained that Kissinger should not be making public statements destroying President Carter's position on Iran during the crisis. "I was humiliated by Iran's ability to take Americans hostage," Kiss­ inger said. "The situation is a demonstration of America's impotence." An administration source directly denied reports that Vance had called Kissinger to his office "to smooth his ruffled feathers" concerning alleged news leaks of his part in admitting the shah to America. Sources say that Vance's real motive in summoning Kissinger was to ask that he stop his public criticisms of administration policy while the presi­ dent is trying to free American hostages. Prices Rise One Percent In October Consumer prices rose by 1.0 percent last month, a reflection of higher mortgage interest rates because of the Oct. 6 package of the Federal Reserve System, the government reported Tuesday. Energy and food items increased at a slower rate than in previous months, but higher housing costs left the overall advance jp the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index are consistent to prior months and it is assured that the 1979 rate of inflation will be the worst since 1946, after the discontinuance of wartime wage and price controls. The latest index furnished further evidence of the depletion of living standards of the average worker. Postal Service Announces Surplus In spite of a surplus of $4.7 million, the mail rates will remain unchang­ ed for at least 13 months, the Postal Service announced. Postmaster General William F. Bolger said of the stable rates, "In today's inflationary climate, I think any fairminded observer must agree that that is a noteworthy accomplishment." The existing mail rates were strongly defended by the postal chief saying that the U.S. rates are the lowest in the industrialized world. Criticism of the Postal Service, Bolger feels, reflects a general impatience with big government. "Can an organization be considered fat, lazy and inefficient that over the last eight years reduced its work force by some 75,000 employees while its workload increased by almost 14 billion pieces a year?" Christinas party Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. at Dr. Ole Cade's home. Father Faces Trial In Child's Death The Baptist Student Union's weekly supper will be held Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 5:15 p.m. A communion service and performances by Crystal Spring Mountain and Dedications will be a part of the program. If you plan to attend, please sign up by noon Tuesday. The Christmas Party will be held Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. at the BSU. The Chancellor's Office and the Center for Continuing Education invite all students and faculty and staff members to a Christmas Open House which will be held at the Center on Dec. 10 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. For those in need of transportation, a bus will be running to the Center and will make stops at Broome-Kirk Gym, East Hall, Duncan Hall, the Bookstore and Walker Hall. M l ASSIFIED H e l p wanted: dependable, responsible person as management trainee. Must be willing to learn all aspects of business from ground up and re-locate when necessary. Contact for appointment. 264-7900. Beech Tree Inn at Village needs help Beech Mountain In all positions for restaurant. Apply In person from 9 to 5. NO TVPO. Professional typing service. For Information call Judi. 297-4688. Donald Lee Mynes of Banner Elk, is charged with fatally injuring Bonny Kay Mynes, his 10-month-old daughter last month. The child died Oct. 20 at Johnson City Memorial Hospital in Johnson City, Tenn. She was unconscious and suffering from a head injury. Investigating officers said that Mynes and the child were alone in the family's mobile home when the injury occurred. He told the officers that the child fell from a bed. The child developed a blood clot in the brain after the injury and was kept alive by a life-support system for a week. Doctors question whether the child could have sustained such an injury by falling from a foot and a half high bed. Following the incident, the Mynes' two other children were taken from them and placed in temporary custody of the Watauga County Department of Social Services. State Receives Aid to Heat Homes North Carolina will receive $29.4 million dollars in federal aid to help heat the homes of the poor this winter. This is the largest allotment to any state in the Southeast. The $1.35 billion national aid package was signed into law in Washington Tuesday, but state officials are not sure just how the funds will be distributed to the state poor or who will qualify. "We really haven't gotten the word from the feds that we've got the money yet," said Stephanie Bass, deputy press secretary to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. North Carolina's share of the $1.35 billion Low Income Energy Assistance legislation will be $16.1 million. Additional money from two other energy-aid programs bring the total to nearly $30 million. One priorly enacted program offering a "crisis-assistance" package to help the poor survive winter heating needs, will provide $4.9 million, accor­ ding to Bob Spencer, state division of economic opportunity spokesman. The economic opportunity division of the Natural Resources and Com­ munity Development Department has plans for allocation of the sum. Under the program, 12,000 to 14,000 North Carolina homes will receive up to $400 in grants to help pay heating bills this winter. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 29, 1979 Memorial Scholarship To Honor ASU Student by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer Upon graduation from ASU during the 1979-80 academic year, Franklin D. Combs planned to become a language teacher with the hope of helping others by sharing his interest in, and appreciation for, foreign languages and other cultures. That hope was ended tragically when Combs was killed in a plane crash this fall. Combs's hope is now being brought back to life through the establishment of the Franklin D. Combs Memorial Scholarship. This fund is being set up to honor Combs by assisting worthy and deserving foreign language students at Appalachian with their tuition costs. Combs was a Watauga County native and had retired in 1971 after serving 21 years in the U.S. Army. It was during this period of his life that Combs developed an interest in the cultures and languages of the many countries he had served in Hartley Beer Options Varied continued from page 1 The drive to Blowing Rock is indeed a dangerous one, especially when an intoxicated person is driving. The high price of gas and the risky eight-mile drive to Blowing Rock are good arguments in favor of beer and wine in Boone. Whether or not this is a religious issue depends on one's personal convictions. Those who take a religious stand on the issue have a good point. The legalization of beer and wine in Boone would make it more accesible, possibly causing more people to drink and those who already drink to drink even more. The problems stemming from this increase in alcoholic consumption are obvious. Some compare Boone to towns such as Chapel Hill and say it is not a "real" college town without beer and wine sales and taverns. ASU possibly would become less of a "suitcase college" if beer and wine were legalized. However, maybe we should stop and consider the postive unique qualities of Boone without the problems beer and wine might bring. continued from page 1 high. This is higher than any of the Rocky Mountains, and the peak has permanent snowfall. Other areas of interest are the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico which are within a day's drive. Another major activity is a two-week trip from Oaxaca to the Yucatan Peninsula. This route will take the group through Belize and Guatemala. Dear Santa: There is still time to send in your Christmas list to Santa. Letters will be printed in Tuesday's special Christmas issue . While in military service, Combs received formal training in the Russian language, and while serving two tours of duty in Vietnam as an army pilot, he learned to speak Vietnamese. From 1972-79, Combs found time to be a student at ASU and attend foreign universities. He was also a farmer, flight instructor and airplane mechanic, and an enthusiastic participant in racketball, tennis and area social events. Combs also traveled to Europe, Mexico and points between, cared for his aging parents and promoted better air travel facilities for this area. French, German and Spanish constituted the language core of Combs's academic program at Appalachian. In addition to this, he found time to include a year's study of Chinese. Dr. Judith Rothschild, chairperson of the Department of Foreign Languages, said of Combs, "Franklin was an outstanding student who was very interested in foreign IB Bring your letters up Roland Moy Judith Rothschild languages and especially cultures. He enjoyed communicating with others, and this was something he was very good at." Rothschild had been Combs's adviser since he came to Appalachian. She is now aiding Dr. Roland Moy in heading up the scholarship effort. Moy, of the Department of Political Science, was a close personal friend of Combs. "We are striving to have the scholarship in effect by the 1980 fall semester," said Moy. "We can't really say anything definite at this time, but we're trying to raise a minimum of $3,000 and give awards to one junior and one senior. If a referendum is called by the Watauga County Board of Elections, it is possible, but not probable, that it will be held before the end of Christmas Break. The time involved with the issuance and distribution of a petition and the process the board goes through irt calling a referendum make it unlikely that a referendum would be held during Christmas Break while the ASU students are away. Trip Scheduled the Rancho San Filipe. There, students will live in individual houses and will be involved in extensive in-class work. Several field trips have been scheduled involving exploration of anthropological sites such as pyramids, and studying botanical life. One planned weekend activity is to climb a volcanic mountain that is 17,300 feet and had visited. He studied and came to appreciate the history and contemporary circumstances of many lands. Everything hinges on the time it takes and the amount of money that we can raise." Moy also commented, "Franklin wanted to teach high school in a mountain community in North Carolina. His ambition was to broaden the perspective of the students and give them a good background for further studies in language and culture." Most of the money that is raised for the scholarship will come through donations. These contributions will be deposited to accrue interest to build up the fund to a substantial amount. Dr. Peggy oone Rent -All It Cost Less Our Way of the The Franklin D. Combs Memorial Scholarship is the first scholarship established especially for ASU students in the foreipi languages.Combs's friends hope it will enable the recipients to further their studies in foreign languages. In this way Combs's love of languages and 0f different cultures may still be shared with other students, who will • in turn impart that love to even more people. Great gift for anyone who's "hot" for backpacking! 4 il.Lfe * 'C5b»./05oKf1 • Compact, fully selfcontained. • Rated approx. 8500 BTUH input; burns 31/2 hours on simmer. • Full adjustable flame. • Quieter, easier to live with. , • Extra-large fuel capacity. • No priming needed under most conditions. THE NEUI Second only to the Shore V-1S Type llll The Shu re M95ED uses a new, thinner, uninterrupted pole piece to optimize magnetic characteris­ tics, and a nude-mounted biradial elliptical stylus for lower effective tip mass Result! Reduced magnetic losses. Essentially flat response. Ex­ tended dynamic range. And the ability to track today's "hot," heavily modulated recordings (at forces between V* and 1*/a grams) with ridiculous ease. Test-play the "Second Best"—the jhure M95ED at: ^ ^cfioolklds' cords $30.00 I^Ef ARMY—NAVY of BOONE 603 E KING S12M 7790 Lit eon compttoj u/dk 603 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704)2647790 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat. 1-5 Sun. 264-3170 Blowing Rock Rd. to the third floor of Workman Hall soon. SEE Hartley, Department of Foreign Language, taught Combs in two of her classes. She said, "Franklin loved languages and people. He Wai always optimistic and pleasant and got • along well with other students. There was definitely not a generation gap." Christmas Comes Early At Chanelos Pizza ,,i KQS 2 Free COKES With Each & Every Pizza . Now Till Dec. 25,1979 . Party Goods" Santa Suits99 itoS Cast King Street Boone, N.C, 704^264- 5000 DIAL 262-1770 Delivery �THE APPALACHIAN }tild Winter To Crawl Through Boone Region by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau Appalachian State University's Center for Woolly Worm Studies, which for the past five years has issued a prediction on the coming winter, has made a decision on the winter of 1980. The word is "as mild if not milder than *79 and significantly milder than *77 and «78." The prediction is based on counting the black and red bands of 667 woolly worms, the caterpillar stage of the Tiger Moth, Isia isabella. The furry woolly worms, which are called woolly bears up North, have been purported since colonial times to predict what the coming winter will be like by the coloring on their 13 segments, which also are likened to correspond to the 13 weeks of winter. Well, for the winter of 1980, the trend in the 667 woolly worms is four black segments in front, then six red bands, a mixed band, then two black bands at the back, according to Dr. Sandra Glover, director of the woolly worm center at Appalachian. !Ski *R cntal"sA VE~ J Two For The Price Of One J On Full Set Of Ski Rentals • SAVE Reprinted from Winston-Salein Journal r""SkfRepair-SAVE"" FREE Binding Check j FREE Hot Wax Or 25% OFF Any Other Ski Repair Upon Presentation Of This Coupon At APLINE SKI CENTER lllpon Presentation Of This Coupon At ALPINE SKI CENTER Offer good through Dec. 21,1979 Offer good through Dec. 21, 1979 A ^ Banner Elk, N.C. An ASU student was bound over to Superior Court Tuesday on four charges involving assault against women on the ASU campus. Probable cause was found against Reginald Gerrord Smith, 19, of Raleigh, on two charges of crime against nature, one charge of rape and one charge of assault with intent to rape. Another charge of rape was dismissed. The charges stem from attacks on three women students and on an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation who was used as a decoy to catch the assailant. Reginald Smith All the attacks-three earlier this month and one in September-occurred at night near the campus Bookstore. According to police reports. Smith, a member of the ASU football team, was arrested after he attempted to assault the SBI agent. Smith's bond was reduced at Tuesday's hearing in Watauga County District Court from $62,000 to $37,000. He was still in jail Tuesday night. New ASU Group To Lend Help To Independent NC Schools by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau Appalachian State, the fourth largest campus in the state-supported University of North Carolina system, is setting up a center to aid private schools across the state. Established is the Center for Independent Colleges and Universities (C1CU) which is designed to identify, study, and propose solutions for the ''unique problems" of independent colleges and universities, according to its director. These problem areas include laws which affect the school, funding, staffing, relationships for governing boards and constituencies, curricular philosophies and contemporary issues, according to Director J. Braxton Harris, who is professor of education in the Department of Administration, Supervision and Higher Education at ASU. Harris wtli preside at an organizational meeting of the CICU, which will be held Dec. 2-3 at ASU's Center for Continuing Education. A board of directors for the CICU already has been named, Harris said. It includes the presidents of eight private colleges across the state, the executive director of the N.C. Association of Colleges and Universities, plus 10 faculty and administrators from ASU. Board members who are Hall Of Honor Started Prescriptions by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer For Pizzas & Subs Cosmetics and Lunches Dial This Friday, the ASU College of Business will conduct a dedication ceremony for the newly established "Hall of Honor" located in the lobby of Walker Hall. Chancellor Thomas and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham will speak at the ceremony which will be held in room 104, Walker Hall at 11:50 a.m. Student presidents and faculty advisers of student organizations will also be in attendance. The HungryrNumber 264-1770 And Try Our Homemade Doughnuts! 313 E. King Street - Phone 264-3781 BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28607 According to Dr. Richard Sorensen, dean of the College of Business, this hall was established in hopes that students will appreciate the high academic standards of the college as well as show strong support for student organizations and clubs. Exhibited in this hall are charters of student honorary organizations and different student clubs. There is also a trophy case containing trophies and awards received by students of the Business College. Everyone is invited to attend the ceremony and encouraged to visit the hall. Delivery In 30 Min. Or Less Boone 's Independent Drug Store J Free Delivery- presidents of private colleges include the following: Dr. H.C. Evans, Lees-McRae College; Dr. Reuben Holden, Warren Wilson College; Dr. Mable McLean, Barber-Scotia College; Dr. Allen N orris, Louisburg College; Dr. James R. Scales, Wake Forest University; Dr. George Shipman, Livingstone College; Dr. Howard Wilkinson, Greensboro College; and Dr. Billy Wireman, Queens College. Also on the board is J.P. Freeman, executive director of the N.C. Association of Colleges and Universities. The first meeting of the newly-formed CICU will be at a banquet at 6:45 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 2, at the ASU Center. Dr. John Thomas, chancellor of ASU, will give the banquet address. The group will continue to meet Monday morning, Dec. 3, with Dr. Richard Howe, University Equal Opportunity officer, presiding. The new CICU, Harris said, will not be a lobbying group, but will study problems which affect private schools from an academic viewpoint with a goal of even involving ASU faculty and administrators with the solutions to the problems. FS1 March of Dimes China Syndrome' and Invasion of the Body Snatchers" in your own home. For FREE! Starts l l a m Daily Call 264-5470 Across From Hoey Dorm Featuring Boone's One PIZZA HAND TOSSED DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 14" Parlour Supreme 4.75 7.25 Cheese 2.40 Pepperoni Sicilian 8.75 5.45 7.60 4.00 4.90 2.75 3.90 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Italian Sausage 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Ham 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Black Olive 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Mushroom 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Pepper 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Onion Deep-Dish 12" Green Olive Only 10" Ground Beef and 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Anchovy 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 16" .50 .65 .80 .60 On December 1 & 2 Cable Viewers will have a unique opportunity to see two days of top films and original HBO specials. For free! 4.60 . Additional Ingredient 5 Smith Arraigned "If the woolly worm is an indicator, the winter should by very comparable to last year," Glover said. That winter was comparatively mild in the mountains. There also are indicators that it may be even milder. For example, among the worms collected, segments seven, eight and nine were 100 percent red - indicating mild weather. Also, segment four of the worms had 10 percent less black than last winter. But Glover is quick to point out that true scientific proof of the ability of the woolly worm as one of many so called "weather signs" is yet to be documented. (Other weather signs used by folks in the mountains to predict the coming winter include the thickness of husk on the corn, coloring of bark on the trees, activity of squirrels in the fall and the number of fogs in August.) The Center for Woolly Worms Studies at ASU is part of a class that Glover teaches in entomology, the study of insects. Biology students collect the furry creatures as they appear in late fall and count the amount of red and black coloring on their 13 segments. There's a good news as far as a prediction as to ^at the coming winter may be like. Thursday November 29, 1979 The HBO Weekend Film Festival n going to be two solid days of stor-pocked hits On Saturday. December I you ore invited to watch "The Mogic of Louie" ot 2 00, "Ice Catties" ot 4 00. "Hooper" at 6 00. "Invasion of the Body Snatchers* at 8 00. "Copncorn One" of 10:00 ond "The Sommy Davis. Jr Special" ot 12:15 And on Sunday tune m to "Matilda" at 2 00. "Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?" at 4 00, "California Suite" at 6 00 "China Syndrome" ot 8 00, "The Rich little Special" ot 10 15 ond "The Boys m Company C" ot 11 45 If you don't hove cable television, it* ogood time to visit a friend who does And o better time to get coble ond HBO for yourself Just give us a coll. The HBO Weekend Film Festival Join us for the excitement ond we're sure you'll decide to |om us for good Because beyond the Sports ond Specials HBO is truly o year-round Film Festival WEEKEND FILM FESTIVAL y ***** 2 StACmv CABLEvtsiON .80 U N I T E D A N T E N N A S E R V I C E OF BOONE. INC. 264 9411 Tunc in Cable Channel 2. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 29. 1979 For You, Here's A Typical Day At The Appalachian he ^linen (hesi QUALITY LINENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Quality Towels Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Sun 1 -5 1 809 B L O W I N G R O C K R O A D Closed Mon. BOONE. NC 28607 (Next to Peppers) Waste-Line If you have good ideason how tosave money in your state government, call Waste-Line MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING ~rT * 115 W. Howard Street-Boone • RESUMES • TICKETS Toll-free in North Carolina Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs Capitol. Raleigh, N.C. 27611 • PROGRAM * WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL-NOT JUST A MOTTO! s M T W T 'IvJ F S 1 4 II 5 6 7 12 13 14 2 8 9 10 3 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 22 23 24 $4.00 Off "Don't tilt .'"our perky pinball pet Pleaded to the mute machine, "If you'll just give me one more shot, IVtrade my 1414 Jeans."1'* "The best of lj;vi's* Womenswear Fits comfortably within these seams. They're pegged to fourteen inches for A straight leg silhouette supreme." Above Jean Thru hll 50% of|! December 6th See our playful fashion of the month. The 1414 Jean™ by Levi's Womenswear Nordica Caber Munari Regular Price Levis 423.00 WOMENSWEAR QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE 104-06 Cost King StrMt Quality ••orfy-fo-Wuar Slnta 1936 Rosemont [Limited Supply So Come Early) 105 Ext 264-0510 �THE APPALACHIAN ASU Jazz Ensem ble I Under The Direction Of Dr. Bill Gora 7 Thursday November29, 1979 Ace Saxophonist Chuck Sexton Jazz Ensemble Concert Spans Modes Of Jazz Style by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor I Farthing Auditorium. The program consisted of tunes in various modes of jazz from big band and swing to modern jazz. gave its first concert of the semester last Tuesday night in front of a sizeable crowd The band opened the show with a pair of Stan Kenton The ASU Jazz Ensemble arrangements, "Malaguena" and "A Little Minor Blooze." These tunes gave the audience a taste of the expertise to be expected from the band throughout the night. They then went into what band director Dr. Bill Gora called "a very pleasant medium tempo tune," "Chase The Clouds Away," by Chuck Mangione. A pair of French horns and a flute were added to give the band FLICK 1&2 204 Hardin St 'legitimacy" and they definitely lent a little extra class to the piece. Another recently popular tune, "Birdland," by Joe Zawinul closed out the first set. Though in a slightly different arrangement this Weather Report classic throughly pleased the crowd and contained nice solos by Grady Eggers on bass and Chuck Sexton on tenor sax. Gene Wilder • Harrison Ph. 264-6464 Guess Who's Back ? in "The Frisco Kid 7:00&9:00pm Starts Friday 7:00-9:15 Sunday Matinee CHALET TWIN at 3.00 BOONE HEIGHTS SCNTILl 264-6136 HELD OVER COLOR BURT ReY MOLDS JIU. CLAYBURQH CANDICE BERGEN BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. 264-6)36 m Denim-Mine The Levi Store STARTS FRIDAY Shows Daily 7 & 9 pm ANIMAL mute The Most Popular Movie Comedy Of All Time "'xiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuninnii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nmunnnnniiinHnnnnHui,,!,,,!,,!,!,IIHmnf The critics are cracking up over"Brian" Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3pm ZANY FRATHOUSt: SEX!" 1H0BE RAI1WCHYHWI 'ANIMAL HOUSE' <i#»f!OTHE RULES.I !!«>THE DEAN . J •w#«!f«>THE COLLEGE EVERYTHING! •a v.r.ichtr',unnier' more daring film than • ' HOUSE.' Too good to he left to the kids." Next Tuesday night will provide a chance for everyone to sec all three ASU jazz ensembles at F.B. Scott's at 8 p.m. for what Gora called a little "pre-exam festivities." Admission will be $2 with proceeds going towards purchasing new music for the bands. It promises to be an exceptional show. at 3:00 nppnLncHinn NATIONAL R,chard The finale and highlight of the show was a salute to the late Duke Ellington, recalling the recent Duke Ellington Orchestra concert here at ASU, which Gora mentioned. This medley contained "Things Ain't What Stewart & Everett Theatres STARTS FRIDAY AT A ZOO NEAR YOU! "A A shuffle tune from the Tonight Show Library, titled "Frankie and Johnny" followed. This Tommy Newsome arrangement provided a chance for Sexton and Jay Coble, on sax and flugelhorn respectively, to solo together. They Used To Be," "Mood Indigo," "In A Sentimental Mood," "Cm Just A Lucky So And So," "Periddo" and "In My Solitude," many of which were played at the previous concert. This Ladd Mcintosh arrangement was written for the 1977 Monterey Jazz Festival with Clark Terry as soloist. Gora announced that Terry will be joining the Ensemble next April 9 for a concert and will perform this piece. Sunday Matinee n r . n i N i i i k M H|||| 3rd Week 7:00-9:10 The second set was opened with a long song titled "Catalpa Complex." This piece, containing background vocals, was propelled by a heavy bass line and a number of fine solos by John Vaughn (on soprano sax), Chris Heavner (on trombone) and Jay Coble (on trumpet). 306 Hardin Street i (across the street from ASU Dorms next to Highlander Laundry Mat) ITS BEER TIMElfl 1 Levis Schickel. TIME MAGAZINE "T 1he ln a most hilarious farce I have seen ,<j hmg time, funnier than 'MEATBALLS."'^Sx ,chard Grenier. COSMOPOLITAN "G, on ih r'le 'HSl humored... nonstop assault he funny bone... Delirious offensiveness.' Canby. Quality Neuer NEW YORK TIMES One of the funniest movies of the year. . \an(' brilliant. Inspired lunacy... ,^^flble." Rona Barrett. ABC-TV fi'liant... Umor." Goes Out Of Style this film is a treasure trove David Ansen. NEWSWEEK mfUGtaHMT H1H 01 m mm KII !MI2 m M MdJUIIbibilMb RJ RBBTRtcTfo mum Open 9 am-6 pm Monday-Saturday amow i i RATS" FLICK I Late S iows Rocky Horror n 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FLICK II Adult Film COI UMHIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MOTOWN CASABLANCA PHOfHJCTlON ol 11:45 pm Fri., Sat., & Sun. Fri., Sat.,& Sun. 11:30pm T G I F Spm: Guam St»rs DONNA SUMMER and THE COMMOOORI S f iwutivf Producer Nf II BOGART Wr,ifern by BARRY ARMYAN BERNSTEIN Produced by ROB COHF N Dlrmled Ity ROBF RT Kl ANI I QRIGlNAl SOUNDTRACK A| BUM AYAil Alll I ON I ASAHl ANCA Rtt PU PMMT« cuomo uoint <o> . AND TAPES Phone: 264-97IO With This Coupon $4.00 On I Rack Of Selected Ladies Tops 1 i j j �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 29, 1979 Poetry Tells Of Love For America feelings about love, friends, family and country. Amaro says, "I consider friendship the most important thing in life. If you don't have friends, you have nothing." by KATHY CHAFFIN "My life in this country is very easy. I don't have to suffer <my troubles." o,. ,osc Amaro Life hasn't always been so easy for Dr. Jose Amaro. Shortly after the Communist takeover of Cuba, Amaro had an important decision to make: either leave his native country or face possible imprisonment by Castro. Amaro also expresses a great gratitude to this country, as he says the U.S. opens doors to refugees regardless of race, or political ideas. He plans to remain in this country all his life and declares proudly, "I am a citizen of the United States." Born in the seaport town of Santiago de Cuba, he served as the director of "Senderos," a newspaper for the Cuban Teachers' Association. He also served as the Director of Cufrure in the province of Oricrte. These positions placed him in opposition of Castro's regime. In 1963, Amaro was able to leave his homeland and come to the United States. Once here, he taught at Bethany College, a private Lutheran college in Kansas for two years. Afterward, he came to ASU as a visiting professor for a summer. When he was asked to say on as a Spanish professor, Amaro accepted and taught here for 12 years until his recent retirement in the spring of '79. Now he resides in Boone with his wife where he is doing what Photo by HOWARD KATZ Dr. Jose Amaro he loves best-writing. Amaro's first book is a book of Spanish poems called "Dcsuelos." His second book, just recently published, is a book of 99 sonnets entitled, "Palpitos." Ramon Diaz-Solis, a Spanish professor at ASU, provided the prologue for the book. The sonnets are divided into three different parts according to their content. The first part is entitled 'Eulogy and Gratitude." Amaro Dutch Culture Studied by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer "It's a challange," said Annie Morton, a junior history major. She and seven other people are taking an honors history course, History 3510, "The Amsterdam of Rembrant." Under this narrow heading these students have probed deep into the culture of the Netherlands. "Essentially, this course was, on my part, an attempt to blend history, the Fine Arts, economics, sociology, philosophy and geography and show that such labels are only the many faces of human experience whom one may call life," said Dr. Alain H. Posteau of the Department of History. Heidi Bland, a sophomore in the General College,said, "It scared me at first because it was honors, but it turned out real well...it's a different method of studying or presenting material." What is so different? Nancy Hollands worth, a sophomore French major said that she liked "the size of the class...it is a lot easier to communicate." Posteau said, "It is an intensive experience where reading, discussing, writing, all of the communication arts are used." Hollandsworth also said, "I don't think there were any negative aspects to the course at all." As the name of the course implies, it is an in depth study of Holland and Dutch history through the artist Rembrant, along with other Dutch masters. Through the co-operation of Noyes Long, Dr. Peggy Poison and Chrystal Riviere of the Department of Art, many slides of the Dutch Masters' work were seen in class. These were reinforced by a field trip the class recently took to Washington, D.C. There, the students were able to study Dutch art first hand in the National Gallery of Art. Posteau commented, "The existance of the Appalachian House greatly facilitated the trip." This is a building that ASU leases for the purpose of providing students here with cheap, safe and comfortable accomodations when they visit Washington. "The trip was real valuable in a lot of ways, we saw and compared all the Dutch Masters...we just had a lot of fun," said Morton. The trip was a sort of climax for the course. Kevin Beairsto, a sophomore, said that "ideas are more important than notes are," and that the trip added a human dimension to the class. "You could really experience the painting," said Beairsto. About the course, Catherine Smith said, "I thought it was very worthwhile because the background of the paintings was presented, and why they produced what they did was made plain." Smith is a former chairperson of the ASU Department of Art who is auditing the class. "It just opened up a whole new field of appreciation of what they were painting and why they were painting," said Smith. Other students taking this class are Julia English, George Scott and Jill Stowcrs. "Since this class was a success I am encouraged to propose another honors course of similar type, 'Goya's Eternal Spain,' which if approved will be offered in the fall of 1980," said Posteau. If you are interested in taking this, or any other honors course, call either the University Honors Council or the chairman of the Honors Committee of the particular department in which you are interested. "You can get out of it what you want to get out of it," said Scott, a freshman. Just be prepared to work and learn. dedicates this portion of the book to the intellectual Cubans in exile. It is also directed to those with interest in culture. The second part is entitled "Love and Death." This section is intended as a philosophical look at the virtues and defects of human beings. Amaro also contemplates death in this section, where many of his Christian beliefs are prevalent. He dedicates this section to his mother. The third part is entitled "Exile." These sonnets deal with the many refugees in the U.S. It is also a nostalgic look at Amaro's hometown. He also comments on the sea, a very important factor in his childhood. Amaro, who was inspired by Guatovo Adolfo Becquin, a post-romantic poet of Spain, has already completed his third book entitled "Cosas del Amor." It will be published in Spain in the near future. Amaro hopes to improve knowledge about Spanish culture in his books. He also strives to go very deeply into the sentiments of the Spanish and Spanish-American people. Amaro directs all his poems towards universal human feelings. His books are sent to Mexico, Ecquador, Chile, Venezuela, Columbia and Uraguay. He says, "I have a gratitude for this country to share." Anyone interested in purchasing his latest book should see Kirby McCrary in 508 Sanford. The books are S3 for students. Correction Underalls are some­ thing new. Pantyhose with their own smooth little panties knit right in! So the panty lines are invisible under your clothes. And Underalls have an absorbent cotton crotch for panty pro­ tection. Underalls bikini and brief styles come in blue, beige, and white. All Underalls 20% Off bo3 e. KM6 were a coqn'ratne slorr owned and operated hu its members', and open, to rhejhibiie. v— focdjbrpeople, tu>Tforprvfit! z.- ^ —— THESE e v All BU\Ntm=3 ONSNJET EQROURlDkm frCE SEVER! Offer Good Thurs., Fri., Sat., & Sun. Only Boone Heights Shopping Center AAU/ONEAROUND, OUAWmWG THAT HAS TO DO WIWSOUND INCLUDING THE LEADER IN TAPES... 'cheeses.yoghurt ,tffu and ether setflvan ;itrduCLf • he tie if, molasses, maple syrup'ncodlts, pa<tas, crackers•herbs spice*., sease'nttufs, teas 'Vttanvns.minetnli • livestock ami pet feeds 'ttutn if other items... q pantyhose & panties ail in one. Offer SCH00LKIDS fhurs 'dried fruits, nuts, seeds, tint and fruit butters • /nici'S, natural snias, mineiuT unlets k. Introductory 30 Min, or Less k inehuic*: ilnderalfc Special Hungry-Number WE CM I'DEIPLTL WITH Our nhclt The second play, "The Red Peppers," is a musical interlude by Noel Coward. Glenn McCoy will direct the play with Susan Phillips as assistant director. The cast f or this play will include Steve Parrish, Tony Yarborougli, Meg Henderson and Jim Aldridge. We're here to help you save! For Pizzas & Subs Dial The 7 'lequmesjvhefe ifranrf eeteals "The Diary of Adam and Eve" is a musical version of the creation adapted from a short story by Mark T Wa j n Joann Hassell will direct the play with Glenn Turner as Adam, Kelly Jones as Eve and Mike Thornburg as the Serpent. MANN DRUG A story in last Tuesday's The Appalachian incorrectly identified David Collins as the SGA treasurer. David Palmer is the SGA treasurer, and he participated on the committee that studied unsafe areas on campus. We regret the error. Delivery In "The Diary of Adam and Eve" and "The Red Peppers" will be presented free of charge and the public is invited to attend. Underalj are now visible at The very last poem in the book is like a synopsis of his 262-1770 The Appalachian State University Festival Theatre will present two one-act plays Friday, Nov. 30, and Saturd Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. C\LLl*D£lAHS �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November29, 1979 9 The Poet Tree Our Coach Jim Brakefield When a man gives his job everything he's got If he wins it's fine, if he loses so what What really counts is his team has given it their all And when they run off the field, to him they stand mighty tall Must his team always win, must they always be on top Do you know what's in his heart, when people say his team's a flop When a man wins he's the talk of the town And when he doesn't it seems there's hardly anyone around And where are the fans to cheer his team on Now isn't it a shame that they seem to be all gone And the marching band with their tremendous sound To me will always be a band of renown And I'll never forget as they march down the path each week Just playing their hearts out with no fame to seek Now my hats off to Jim Brakefield a man I'm sorry I hardly knew For in Brooklyn, Jim, we loved and supported our guys and would have done the same for you So let's hope some day, perhaps some day soon Our students will cheer their team on and leave those suitcases in the room add more spice to your life with THE CACTUS CLIPPER FULL Line Of Mexican Food 37* TACO Sunday Tuesday 11am to 9 pm MY FULL Complete Seafood Dinners Fine ONE STEP CLOSER TO MEXICO Foods Of Mexico And The Sea 264-5770 713 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone I'm lying on the cold autumn of a hill looking up into the eveningThe sky is the underbelly of an enchanted hungry dragon clawing the world in search of shining knights and fair maidens His scales are like white puffy mosaicked clouds His skin breathes purple underneath glossy and deep like the sky His hungry breath melts the horizon like the sun at set The darkness of night follows his treading beUy and scudding tail like scorched earth of war following a tank. As the darkness encroaches on his heels my dragon / is engulfed and fades, alas, into the evening sky of memoryMy dragon destined never to be seen by others evaporates into a poof of smoky clouds wispy in the crisp air Ah dragonyou've stalked the earth for only an evening but for me you 'II stalk it forever. Mike Sollecito Give blood VSmericcft favorite drive-in T M Hwy. 105, Foscoe IL Sun. 01 IL Ul Ul K IL Ul Ul K Oh Lord, When I think of all the sorrow hidden beneath smiling faces; faces molded like Halloween masks: plastic eyes, molded lips, nameless expressions like forgotten photographs. Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Ul Ul oc IL Greg Goslen In Green Mansions, Village, UJ ui K Ul Ul DRAGON 12-5 963-5327 Ask us for free Coca Cola and we will be happy to give it to you I We introduce this offer to our Boone Customers. IL Ul Ul K u. Ul Ul ] K IL Ul Ul K Ul Ul OC 3 u. Ul Ul •n 70 V/hen going 70 m °m ichristmas 'lis— % «^"uiyer Mountain Oh Lord, When I think of all the tears shed in darkened corners, pillowcases dampened with salty anguish, an ocean that could fill a teaspoon: still waters like rivers in a soul. accessories, M Free Coke With Any Small Pizza 2 IL 70 to Free Cokes With Any Medium Pizza 70 m Come our open , V,o»«. 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Within Walking Distance Of Campus Across From Ski Shop 1 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 29, 1979 More Events ParadePlanned by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Christmas is a special time of the year. It's a time to relax and enjoy all the colorful and exciting activities connected with the Christmas season. However, Christmastime also marks the end of the semester. Often it's easy for students to become so wrapped up in exams and class projects that they miss out on all the Christmas spirit floating about outside the University. This year, SGA is bringing the Christmas spirit to campus with its upcoming Christmas Weekend. Beginning tomorrow, the SGA has several weekend events planned. Kicking off the weekend, Boone's annual Christmas parade will begin at 3 p m. Friday. The parade is co-ordinated by SGA with various entries being sponsored by town merchants According to Mike Hussey, chairman of Club Council Activities, this year s parade is the largest in Boone history. Floats, horseback riding, clubs, scout troops, clowns and fire departments are among the scheduled entrants. Several bands including ASU's own marching band are participating in the parade. Among the float entries are 11 floats from different campus clubs and organizations. "We're giving the clubs a chance to get themselves exposed to students and the community," says Hussey who has been planning the parade since the beginning of October. Hussey feels that the parade will provide "a good time for everybody." Parade Grand 81 vd. CofTeu Street S+re-eHr Howard S-tretff On Saturday night, following the basketball game, the SGA will sponsor a free Christmas party/dance. Brice Street, a band which has been very popular at P.B. Scott's will be featured. Refreshments will also be sold. Beginning at 8 p.m. Sunday, SGA's first Carol Sing will be held at the Duck Pond field. Hussey hopes to have a huge bonfire which singers can gather around. Phi Mu Alpha's brass quartet and a choir from the Department of Music will be leading songs. Hot drinks and doughnuts will be sold during the event. jC Parade. +0 "I don't like a suitcase college and we're looking for something to keep people around," says Hussey. He feels that this weekend's events should do this. Far-fh SGA Crafts Festival Next Week by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer It's a good place to buy some Christmas gifts-a gift for your roommate maybe. What is it? It's the Fourth Annual Invitational Crafts Festival, sponsored by the ASU Student Government Association. The festival will be held on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union, Monday, Dec. 3Wednesday, Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 7 pun. Diane Cox, coordinator of the festival, said there will be live entertainment from 12-1:30 p.m. and from 5-6:30 p.m. The entertainers are the following: John Bird, Phil Campbell, Blake Lambert, Jay Latta, Tim Mace and Eric Olsen. They- will play traditional bluegrass and folk music. All of the contributing craftsmen are from western North Carolina, said Cox, who also stressed that the festival will provide an excellent opportunity for the students and townspeople to learn more about mountain culture, as several craftsmen will be demonstrating the making of their crafts. The festival will house the booths of 36 craftsmen. Their crafts will include jewelery, candle and doll making, quilting, weaving, carding (a lady dressed in old-time mountain attire will demonstrate this method of spinning wool), woodcrafting, glassblowing, and oil painting. Other crafts at the festival will include pottery, needlework, the making of note cards and stationary, planters and sand terrariums. Cox said that the Appalachian Oral History group will form a committee to select 10 to 12 of ftud. S+adilinn Dmlvei I I Map Detailing The Route Of The Boone Christmas Parade the craftsmen to represent Appalachian culture in a year-long tour of the United States. The group also plans to purchase crafts for its planned educational library for mountain crafts. teBMiggm.:, Refreshments will be several ASU club organizations during the Admission is free, and it to the public. ALL HANDMADE- BY IALAL CRAFTSfteoPLf sold by s and festival. is open GREAT G.FT5 CRAFTS y sm OfeM EVERY DAY I Ob t Miles oec.. l 4 - 2 . f HI WAY IPS AT RAMACA IMN- BOONEY 745/ At Cabana Motel 264-2972 OPGM AOR DIMMGR TUGTDHY THRU ARIDrtY 5 TO 10 m THTURDHY HMD TUMMY 11,30 TO 10 PM Try Our Luncheon Special Your Choice of Regular Size Sandwich, One Trip to Salad Bar & Iced Tea SANDWICHES Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Tuna Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball Dining; Room Only �THF Harris Thursday November 29, 1979 11 $11.04 More Value Foods APPALACHIAN On Our Feature Hems Quality Meats Fresh Produce H-T Brand Sliced Bacon U.S. No. 1 White Potatoes U.S. Choice Quality, Trimmed Beef Bottom Round Roast Lb. 9Sf (12 Oz. Pkg. Lb. 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King Street We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps Chocolate Or Lemon Mighty High Cream Pies 69 24 Oz �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 29, 1979 Two Starters Return From 23-6 Season ASU Basketball '79':Your Guess Is Good As An College Basketball '79 Part 5: The ASU Mountaineers by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer It's a new era for basketball at Appalachian State. Last year, the Apps gave fans in Boone all the thrills they could handle as they won 23 games, and both the Southern Conference regular season and tournament titles. The Mounties also made their first trip to the NCAA tournament as they played the best basketball in these parts since Daniel Boone first wandered through. It was a sweet season indeed for Coach Bobby Cremins, who spent four years getting his Apps that far. When he first came through Boone, he found a team that had been 3-23. Two years later, the team was good enough to make it to the conference tournament finals. Another year and the Mounties were regular season champs, and then last year, the team was able to put it all together. But this year will be a rebuilding one for Cremins as he has six newcomers to work in with the nine returning lettermen from last season. The first thing that ASU fans will have to get used to is watching a game in Varsity Gym and not see­ ing Mel Hubbard, Darryl Robinson and Renaldo Lawrence. The cor­ nerstone in the Mountaineers' at­ tack for the past several seasons, the three were the top scorers last season. "We can't expect to replace three great players like Darryl, Mel and Renaldo," said Cremins, "but we do hope to continue the winning tradition that we have had for the past several years. This will be the most inexperienced team that I've ever had, and it will be a real challenge for all of us." Leadership will have to come from senior Walter Anderson, who will start at point guard for the fourth straight season. The 5-10 Anderson is one of the most talented guards in the nation this year and will step into the spotlight after playing in the shadow of Robinson, Hubbard and Lawrence the past several years. As a junior, the Wilmington native averaged 11.3 points a game. The second returning starter is 6-5 forward Charles Payton, who as a freshman, was a major factor in the Apps' outstanding success last winter. Payton contributes at both ends of the court with strong play, and is a strong candidate for AllSouthern Conference honors. Tony Salvo is also on hand, but he is also inexperienced. Back too is 7-1 center Mike Crissman to offer depth at center. With Anderson in the backcourt is 6-0 senior Danny Jackson, who impressed fans last year after transferring to ASU. Jackson, a hustler on both offense and defense, will blend into the line up easily after seeing plenty of action in a reserve role last season. Sophomores John Fitch and Randy Giles, both deadly shooters, provide quality depth at the guard posi­ tions. Fitch came off the bench and provided the spark to lift the Moun­ taineers to several victories down the stretch during last season. But the real story this year is that Cremins has six newcomers around to boost the Mountaineers chances. Two players who were here but had to sit out last year are joined by a blue-chip freshman recruit and three transfers. The most familiar of the new faces are Aaron Riggleman, who transferred from Na­ tional Business College in Roanoke Va., and Brad Walker who transfer red from Davidson. Both are 6-1C centers who will contribute right see MOUNTIES Walter Anderson Heads Return* page 15 79' KINGBURGER Junior Paul Keller is the top reserve at forward as he continues to improve with experience. Herb Jones, a 6-6 junior also lacks play­ ing time but will help the Apps in the rebounding department. Senior SPECIAL OFFER GOOD ONIV WHEN COUPON IS PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER OMIT ONIV 79* 79' VALID THRU DEC. 20,1979 VALID THRU DEC. 20,1971 I* j | ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONIT 79' ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER - ONLY 79' VALID THRU DEC. 20,1979 VALID THRU DEC. 20,1971 , VAV^V.V\.WVV%VAVWVW^W^AW\WAVWAWVWVVWVV,J ,UWy^%WAVWWWV Bobby Cremins TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN Like A Store Where The Customer Is No. 1 ? Check Us Out! WE SELL FOOTWEAR AS RUGGEDAS ANYTHING NATURE MAKES. If you're It k >king for outdoor boots that bert this is where youl find Dexter R.O.Fs. The * 1 Rugged Outdoor F(whwa ) built to take anything naj ture can dish out. Everest X750 (Women) R.O.Fs are made with 18 special c< jnstruc* tion features including rugged rag"" grade leather uppers, . leather linings, total insist** to —20°P.. paddingthroi# out, heavy-duty construction and yeDow-bbel Vibram" soles. Sizes 5-10 $76.95 YOU DON'T HAVE Tq HUNT*! ^ Divwmg Rock's Best Package Store U.S. Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 Blowing Rock �Rppaladft* toe© AnnatKlis* State Boone. Horth THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 29 1979 13 ASU Club Team fie In Title Tilt Bv virtue of its 25-7 victory over f North Carolina last Sunday, the t Lenior - R h y n e this weekend in Svkory in the North Carolina Club Football Association championship The winner of this weekend's g 8 "e will receive the Mangus Cup, ^ rded for overall excellence in J|ub football in the southeastern United States. The Appalachian club earned a berth in the finals by finishing the regular season in second place in ,be Western division of the NCCFA standings with an overall record of fc.3. Lenior-Rhyne won the Western division with an 8-2 record. LR downed UNC-Wilmington, the Eastern Conference runner-up, to gain a spot in the finals. In Sports Wrsstling ed outstandingly throughout the game holding UNC's top runn„ - - —r club team from the University V ' alachian club football team will This W**k Nov. 30-Dec. 1 — Tiger Invitational at Clemson mgback, Eddie Yost, a former Ap­ palachian club member, to only 35 yards. Yost scored the only touchdown for UNC in the third quarter on an eight-yard run. Ehling fired his second touch­ down pass of the afternoon in the fourth quarter to Craig Jonkers from five yards out. Kim Abdallah added the extra point for the Apps. This weekend's game in Hickory will mark the second time the schools have met this season. Lenior-Rhyne defeated the Apps 13-6 in the first game of the season. The date of the game is uncertain at this time. Originally scheduled for Sunday, the championship game might be played Saturday after­ noon at 1:30. Rifli Dec. 1 - at VMI Indoor Track Nov. 30 — Pre-Christmas tional at Lexington, Va. Woman's iskstball Photo by STEVE WALL App Club Team Will Have To Avert Breakdowns Against LR f i r s t quarter. Gene Simmons scored Jordan, Mountaineers Possess Talent To Have Successful 1979-80 Season on a run of eight yards, while Tad Balcum and Willie Ehling teamed up for a 15-yard scoring pass for the by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer ASU scores. Returning 21 lettermen and five All-Southern Conference members from last year's squad, plus adding BRAD BATCHEL0R Chiropractic Physician 704/264-0140 '• ^4> mm BATCHEL0R CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Spinal Correction & Rehabilitation Nerve System Rehabilitation A Chiropractic Health Care Facility Located At 226 State Farm Road - Hwy. 105 Ext. Boone, N.C.28607 Student status taken into consideration. A y 1 "Compensation For An Unequalized World" \ an array of talented high school recruits, Coach Bob Pollock and his ASU indoor track team travel to Lexington, Va., to take on VMI in opening their 1979-80 season. Says Pollock about his team, "I'm really excited. We have a young but talented team, and I'm really looking forward to this season." The members of the indoor track team began training in September with the help of Alex Brown, who helped coach the runners, and J.T. Venavle who assisted with the weight events (shot put, hammer throw and discus), while Pollock was busy with cross country. The season actually began for the indoor track team two weeks ago in the annual Black and Gold meet. The event ended in a 54-54 deadlock. "We knew it would be close," said Pollock, but I never thought it would end in a tie. We found out a lot of good things about our team." In the shot put, Coleman Keeter set a record in the intersquad meet with a put of 48'5". Keeter's throw was the second best in the history of Appalachian State. Ed Sutyak's toss I I! Il 1 ! I ! LS ppiiiiiiisi | 1 Il Ilk [ : SM g§| : f :§ | | ® ' - T 1 1 1 T TT - There are many factors that influence the way your music sounds. Simple things such as where your furniture is placed can tend to change the sound of the radio, a record or tape. Listening areas with carpeting and drapes may sound "acoustically dead" and require brightening, while rooms without a lot of furniture may require a "fuller sound". With the Technics SH-8010 stereo frequency equalizer, you have better control over the way the music will sound. The bandwidth is conveniently separated into five bands per stereo channel (100 Hz, 330 Hz, 1 kHz, 3.3 kHz, and 10 kHz). You get much more flexibility than conventional tone controls. You can even compensate for a record's deficiencies, such as "not enough bass". Simply boost the 100 Hz control to your liking. The 330 Hz slide will bring out the warmth' of voices and many instruments, while the 10 kHz control can be used to emphasize cymbals or tame them if they're "too hot". With Technics SH8010, you can compensate for an unequalized world. List Price $180.00 to 47 '1/fc" stands as the school's fourth best throw. Jeff Anderson and Stan Cunningham will also compete in the shot put competition for the Mountaineers this season. Pollock feels that this department of his team has good depth as well as strength. Senior Oscho Rufty set a Varsity Gym record in the 35-pound weight throw with a toss of 5P5V4". "He is definitely a contender for con­ ference championship," states Pollock. Again Pollock feels that this event has both depth and strength. Along with Rufty, Jay Samuels, Ernie Henderson, Keeter and Tom Jacob will add the depth that Pollock has been looking for. In the pole vault, junior John Casale tied his best indoor perfor­ mance with a vault of 14' to take first place in the intrasquad com­ petition. Casale, who placed second in the outdoor meet last year, has great potential according to Coach Pollock. Other vaulters include Lynn Lomax, Mark Senn, Robert Patterson, Rusty Andrews and Randy Cromer. Sophomore Donald Mitchell will hold down the long jump and triple jump responsibilities for Pollock this season. Mitchell holds the in­ door record at ASU in the long and triple jump with distances of 23'4" and 46'81/fc" respectively. Both records were set when Mitchell was a freshman. Additions such as freshman Robbie Mosley (third in South Carolina's high school's state meet in the long jump and winner of the triple jump last year), and freshman Kenneth Springs (high hurdles champ last year in Ten­ nessee) will provide strong support. In the high jump, Bobby Terry, voted to the All-Southern Con­ ference team for the past two years, will lead the Apps. Hayes Smith and Wayne Parris will provide adequate support. Kenneth Herndon, who placed fourth in the state meet in the 100 and 220-yard dash and Mike Boger, who placed fifth in the 200-yard dash, are welcome additions in the sprints, traditionally a weak depart­ ment for the Mountaineers. The 60-yard high hurdles are loaded with depth as Scat Springs, Alan Valentine, Brian Winham and MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Idea Grift • James Orr will participate. In the 440-yard dash, senior Laffette Jordan, the first track athlete from ASU to ever make an NCAA All-American team, will be the front runner. Jordan finished sixth in the 440 a year ago to cap­ ture All-American honors. Also run­ ning the 440 will be Melvin Hender­ son, Andy Dillenbeck and Rick Beasley. The 660-yard run will be led by school record holder Jimmy Sanders (1.13:6) and Ward Jarvis. High school standout James Shields will add depth to this event. The 880-yard run is wide open for the Mountaineers as the indoor team returns only Ron Caton from last year's squad. In both the mile and 1000-yard run Kevin Paulk, the cross country team's most valuable runner this fall, will lead a group of runners which include Ted Shonts and Bobby Jones. Duties in the two and three-mile runs will be filled by Chip Akers, Alan Sharp, William Chappell, Mitch Simril and Norman Blair. LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN MAN DRU r Technics SH-8010 Stereo Frequency Equalizer AifI TMiaka • Dec. 1 — Lenoir-Rhyne, 6 p.m. Dec. 6 — Mars Hill 8 p.m. Indoor Track Appalachian dominated its game at Chapel Hill from the start, scor­ ing 12 unanswered points in the Defensive end Mike Meyers upped the score to 18-0 with a fum­ ble recovery run of 80 yards. The Appalachian club defense perform Invita • • • "DELECTABLE ...A TREAT TO EAT!"-Vogue "Star Of The Cookie Jar!"-Family Circle "THIS COOKIE IS A CELEBRITY...A SUPERSTAR!" People "The cookies are special... crisp, nutty and richly flavored!' - New YorV Times Sale OFF $149.°° DRESS SALE SH-8010 • S/N ratio 101 dB (IHF '66) • Frequency response 10-50,000 Hz (-1 dB) • Total harmonic distortion 0.05% (20-20,000 Hz, IHF 78) • Five band level controls per stereo channel continuously variable between +12dB -12 dB 24 Oz. Tin Reg. *6" at Katherine D's *5" "The Christmas Store' Open Friday till 8pm Technics 120 Rivers Street N C 28607 B°one. (704)264-7872 highland audio QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES Available at finer gourmet and specialty shops The finest in bin olutc (hipCookies since 197 5 erwe u' •<•»-' BlvO Hollywood (.'OlrtoTiiO 00028 Boone Heights Shopping Center I "In The " Polar Palace Mini Mall"g £ �14 THE APPALACHAIN Thursday November 29, 1979 Bears vs Mountaineers Lenoir-Rhyne Holds Narrow Edge Over ASU In 92-Game Series by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director Anytime Appalachian State University and Lenoir-Rhyne get together in any athletic event, there is going to be excitement. Ap­ palachian State's opening game of the 1979-80 basketball season against the Bears this Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. should be no different. The earliest records show the series dating back to 1934, and in the 92 total games Lenoir-Rhyne holds a 49-42 advantage. History may have widened the gap in the philosophies of the two institutions, with Ap­ palachian a state school enrolling nearly 10,000 students and Lenoir-Rhyne a private school with about 1,300 students, but the geography (the two are about 45 miles apart) hasn't changed. Neither has the rivalry some people associated with the two schools feel for one another. Appalachian State doesn't have to look back too far (year before last) to find a season in which Lenoir-Rhyne won both games bet­ ween the two. The margins were one and two points. Appalachian State won last year's only meeting 94-57, an atypical score. The year developed into ASU's best ever, with the Apps posting a 23-6 record. But ASU Coach Bobby Cremins has great respect for the Bears. "Lenoir-Rhyne is always a threat," he said. "I don't have any idea how we'll do, but I do know that we look forward to playing a good Lenoir-Rhyne team. I know I won't ever forget what they did to us two years ago." Cremins plans to start his two returning starters, Walter Anderson at guard and Charles Payton at forward. His 1979-80 team should have the most depth ever, but it is young. Therefore, the other positions are not Now that it is basketball season, some observations about Ap­ palachian State basketball the last few years under Bobby Cremins are in order. Not many coaches in America could claim Cremins' record of hav­ ing players graduate. They do not all graduate with their original academic classes, but then neither do many other students without the athletic load. Looking through Cremins' players, one finds only one player who did not graduate from school, not counting the players and former players who are still enrolled. And that one player left ASU with per­ sonal problems. Yet even he re­ mains in contact with Cremins and the basketball program, and Cremins has given him frequent ad­ vice on how and where he could finish his college education. Even the players who have gone on to play professional ball have come back to finish degrees or plan to. Calvin Bowser was Cremins' first to travel to Europe (Italy) and play in the pro ranks there. But after a season, Bowser returned and finish­ ed his degree. Tony Searcy played a year in Belgium, then returned to ASU. Now he is Cremins' graduate assistant. Mel Hubbard, Darryl Robinson and Renaldo Lawrence have all been with pro organizations since their eligibility was up after last year. Robinson is already back, Hubbard was back this summer and will return again, and Lawrence will also finish his degree. Bobby Pace and Tim Leahy are two other Cremins' recruits who received their degrees, not to men­ tion the players Cremins inherited from the Press Maravich days. The ASU coach tries to keep up with how his players are doing in classes as much as possible, and one-on-one talks with the athletes often concern academics. Perhaps the reason for his emphasis on education is that he sees what doors education opened for one kid from the South Bronx who by his own ad­ mission might still be roaming the streets. His 68-45 record on the court speaks for itself. But his players and ASU administrators will remember him too, for his genuine concern that all his players obtain the best education possible. Do people realize just how im­ pressive last year's 23-6 record was in ASU basketball? Not only did it represent the best season in Ap­ palachian's history, but it represented the complete turn­ around of ASU basketball fortunes. The year before Cremins came, ASU lost 23 games. As the youngest Division I coach in America, Cremins was 13-14 his "We are so green; I hope we'll make up for it by playing hard," said Cremins. "Our at­ titude has been great throughout pre-season practices. The players have done everything I've asked of them. Now it's just up to our game performance." After Lenoir-Rhyne, Appalachian State hosts Wofford Tuesday, Dec. 4, then travels to N.C. State Dec. 6. The Apps then play four conference game, two home and two away before the Christmas break. A game between the ASU and Lenoir-Rhyne women will precede this Saturday's game at 6 p.m. The Lady Apps were 0-2 going into Wednesday night's game at East Tennessee State. In the media poll, ASU got votes Writers and coaches around the conference certainly aren't sure how the Mountaineers will do. In re­ cent polls, both the writers and the coaches and sports information directors ranked ASU third. Based on the balance of the league and the improvement of nearly every other team, that is a real compli­ ment to Cremins and the esteen in which he is held around the con­ ference. Not having seen the Apps' newcomers, they have little other reason to rank ASU so highly at this time. Grand Opening \ Carolyn's Fashion Outlet Register for free gift certificates to be given away jean Jackets - Reg. 28- Only 9" |jFRENCH —SWISS RENTALS is selling ijjused boots, skis, and boots, complete jijsets for $75.00, boots from $5.00:l$20.00 , skis starting at $10.00. Tops - Reg 9" Only 2" Save 25 to 40% on Levis, Sweaters, Ski Jackets & All Jr. & Missey Fashions <:! {(Located on Highway 105, between ;|| Boone and Sugar Mountain jij Sale starts November 30:;l December 2. Call Chanelos 262-1770 ::i Phone 963-6410. Mens, ladies, and children's equipment. Right-On * ,\Q sV lnnrf.. Store Buying & Selling Second Hand Jewelry (papers: 3 / $ 1 . 0 0 ) Plants Boxes \ Drive A Mile Save A Clip Coupon And Save Good For $1.00 Off Any Purchase "jhe ^ppaiachian" Name_ IN A C C O U N T WITH TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. orjjumf^- iqui Across From Greene's Motel on Meadowview Drive AND W A W Paraphernalia Dried Flowers It will be interesting to see what kind of success ASU will have this year without three of last year's starters. Cremins has been for­ tunate in his career to date in that his teams have not sustained any serious injuries. That should be the key this year in a rebuilding season. for every position except ninth (last). In the coaches-SIDs poll, ASU got votes for every position except first and seventh. Ski Equipment For Sale: Bo5ne!s Most Pottery first year. He was 17-12 and 15-13 the next two seasons, finishing se­ cond in the Southern Conference tournament his second year and winning the regular season the third. Last season, the Apps swept both the regular season and tourna­ ment titles and earned another ASU first, a trip to the NCAA regionals. FRENCH—SWFSS" SKI RENTALS -^Indjan^rtim Beads Date Opponent SHC > Dec. 1 * Lenoir-Rhyne 8:0o Dec. 4 Wofford H 7:30 Dec. 6 N.C. State A 7:30 Dec. 8 * V.M.I. H 8:00 Dec. 12 E. Tenn. State A 8:00 Dec. 15 ""Western Carolina H 8:0o Dec. 20 Marshall A 7:30 Dec. 28-29 Pacemaker TournamP„, em Monroe, La. Jan. 5 Furman A 1:00 Jan. 9 UNC-Wilmington A 8:00 Jan. 12 UT-Chattanooga A 8:00 Jan. 14 The Citadel A 8:00 Jan. 17 Bluefield College H 7:30 Jam 19 Wake Forest A 8:00 Jan. 21 *Furman H 8:00 Jan. 23 E. Tenn. State H 7:30 Jan. 26 UT-Chattanooga H 7:30 Jan. 30 Davidson A 8:00 Feb. 2 Western Carolina A 7:30 Feb. 4 Marshall H 7:30 Feb. 6 S.C. State H 7:30 Feb. 9 The Citadel H 7:30 Feb. 11 UNC Charlotte A 8:00 Feb. 14 V.M.I. A 8:00 Feb. 16 Davidson H 7:30 Feb. 23 1st Rnd., SoCon Tourn. TBA *signifies doubleheader. Women's game precedes men's game at 6:00 H nailed down, but the starters appear to be Danny Jackson at the other guard, Tim Carr at center and Jesse Walker at forward. Carr and Walker are both newcomers, while Jackson played a great deal last year as a junior college transfer. Academics First, Basketball Second Makes Cremins' Success Rate Second To None by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director APPALACHIAN ST ATP UNIVERSITY 1979-1980 Men's Basketball Jewelry Repair & Custom Work Macrame & Jewelry Findings Taking Crafts O n Consignment Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop Pickup And Delivery Service 833 EAST KING STREET Authorized Ram Leather Care TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailutay Cleaners ^ Available �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 29, 1979 15 Newcomers Could Make The Difference Apps Face Stiff Challenges In Arduous NCAIAW bv transferring to ASU. Higgenbotham is a 6-0 center who is a strong player at both ends of the courtTwo more starters also return to the Lady Apps' lineup. Alison Hiltz, a 5-10 senior, is the team's most consistant player and a proven team leader. Steady, too, is sophomore Angelita Horton, a forward who is one of the team's key offensive NEILL CALDWELL Suff Writer The 1979 edition of the ASU Udv App basketball team begins ,be season with an optimistic utlook, but without do-everything °uard Carol Almond, who graduated last spring. Replacing Almond's scoring and playmaking it the key task for Coach Judy Clarke, who has brought in five talented freshmen. Almond ran the Lady Apps of­ fense for four seasons, and was pro­ bably the finest ASU player ever. Starting at the point this year is 5-6 senior Nina Foust, who played on the wing last year. Foust keeps im­ proving, but is having to adjust to the new position. The bulk of the scoring burden will fall to senior Tiana McEntire and sophomore Muriel Higgenbotham, who both operate under the basket. NcEntire, a 5-10 for­ ward, was the leading returning acorer for last year's squad after mpfc b Higgen bothem NEED MONEY? Part-Time players. Senior Candis Loy, a 5-5 guard, will be a major scoring weapon com­ ing off the bench with her good shooting touch. Sophomores Angie Mull and Luann Richie are back to provide quality depth. The five newcomers added to the squad could make the difference in how successful the Lady Apps are this season. Susan Cameron, a 6-0 forward from Sanford, is develop­ ing into a strong player and should see plenty of action. Kay Hampton, a guard from Carthage, has already made her presence known with her quickness and fine passing ability. Tiana McEntire Sales Opportunity Selling ^orld Book Encyclopedia & Related Products Flexible Hours No Territory Restrictions Commissions Paid Another fine guard prospect is 5-6 Carol Chamberlin from Greens­ boro, who moves the bail around well. The final two freshmen are both centers. Theresa Smith, from Swanannoa, the team's tallest player at 6-2, needs experience as she hasn't played basketball for a couple of years. Sharon Weast, a 6-2 walk-on from Mt. Ulla, is a strong player under the hoop, and will help with her defense and re­ bounding. Coach Clarke is pleased with her talent on hand, and is optimistic about the Lady Apps' chances for this season. "We have several talented new players, and we hope that they will develop quickly," said Clarke. "We have a very young team this season, mostly freshmen and sophomores, but there are a few seniors who can lend leadership and experience. We will be smaller than most of the teams that we play, even though we added some height, and that means we will have to rely on speed and our fast break. Our defense has been strong and so if we can im­ prove our offensive production we will have a good year." The Lady Apps will play a somewhat different schedule this year, as they have added more Southern Conference schools. The Lady Apps play in the North Carolina AIAW league, where N.C. State, North Carolina and East Carolina offer tough competition. Coach Clarke hopes to form a tour­ nament for Southern Conference members in the near future. continued from page 12 Interested? Stop By Contact Table Student Union Lobby 9:OOam-5:OOpm December 3rd, 4th, & 5th We Can Train You Now So You Can Sale Call Chanelos 262-1770 Right- On During Christmas Break In Your< Home Community away. Walker is an aggressive rebounder and defender, while Riggleman is a talented scorer. The best center for the Apps may be 6*10 Tim Carr, a transfer from Anderson Junior College, where he averaged 18 points and 10 re­ bounds a game. He has not reached his potential yet according to Cremins, and he should develop in­ to an outstanding player with ex­ perience. Two more newcomers will fight for a starting spot at forward, but both have been hampered by in­ juries during the pre-season. Smooth sophomore Jesse Walker is a good all-around player who played with Payton in high school in Camden, N.J. Anthony Harris, a iaideex LOOKING FOR TASTY. NUTRITIOUS FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES? OUK NEW LUNCHEON MENU SPECIALS AS: o u j A ry U S ya ^ r J ' TajiXJ\ ^fjgjouyrvJLC^ u f ^VYV^7Y\ClcIJL, ALL OF THIS AND MORE- AT^ // ^ K r*\jxcLo^ C ^ c - - \ ~ <3<Se»u^ 4nr On® Regular Roast B®ef FREE Whan You Purchase A Regular ^ON.~ FKI. HIGHWAY 105 BOONE, N.C. || «|| «a, Date Opponent Site Time Nov. 17 Virginia Tech A 7:00 Nov. 26 UNC-Chapel Hill H 7:00 Nov. 28 E. Tenn. State A 7:30 Dec. 1 *Lenoir-Rhyne H 6:00 Dec. 6 Mars Hill H 7:00 Dec. 8 *N.C. State H 6:00 Dec. 15*Western Carolina H 6:00 Dec. 19 High Point A 7:00 Jan. 12 Furman A 3:00 Jan. 15 Milligan A 7:00 Jan. 19 East Carolina A 7:30 Jan. 21 *High Point H 6:00 Jan. 29 Pfeiffer A 7:00 Jan. 31 Western Carolina A 6:00 Feb. 2 Duke A 7:30 Feb. 3 UT-Chattanooga H 2:00 Feb. 5 Lenoir-Rhyne A 7:00 Feb. 7-9Winthrop Trn.-Rock Hill, SC Feb. 12 UNC-Chapel Hill A 7:30 Feb. 15 E. Tenn. State H 7:30 Feb. 18 Wake Forest H 7:30 Feb. 21 State Tourn.-Raleigh, NC *signifies doubleheader. Men's game follows women's game at 8:00. For ticket information call the ASU Athletic Ticket Office at (704) 262-3080. Mounties Hope For Playoff Weekly SUCH DAILV LUNC APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1979-1980 Women's Basketball Roast Baef and Prasant This Coupon . Offer Not Good With Other Promotions. Coupon Valid At HAROEE'S of Blowing Rock Only. Open Till 9p.m. Sunday Thursday Open Till 10p.cn Friday-Saturday rtardeei "BEST EATW ALL AROUND" 6-5 junior, is another talented player who is noted for his leaping ability. Cremins got only one freshman this year, but 5-9 guard Kelvin McMillan of Hope Mills. N.C., is quite a catch. McMillan was the best point guard in North Carolina high school play last year. So the outlook is bright for the prospects of the 1979 Moun­ taineers, as there is a wealth of talent in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year for ASU. Southern Conference coaches picked the Apps to finish around fifth place in their pre-season poll, and the squad will be the youngest in the league, but the Mountaineers should blend together into a title contender. Most of the members of this team know what it is like to play in the NCAA Tournament, and they would enjoy a second trip. 'We Can't Expect To Replace Three Great Players Like Darryk Mel, And Renaldo.9 'Cremins �16 T H E A P P A L A C H I A N T h u r s d a y N o v e m b e r 2 9 1979 KMS NucleoProtein Hair Care Products 1 Mile South 421 From 105-421 Inters 1605 E. King Street Open 6 Days IBls\ Wk * - V- Featuring: Roland Hardy Roland has been in hairstyling for ten years specializes in precision cuts for the individual. Roland invites you to call for an appointment or consultation about your hair, ALL MAJOR BRANDS FROM THE 66 PACKAGE STORE Old Milwaukee - $30.00 Pabst Blue Ribbon - $30.00 ^ Other Kegs - $35.00 Pony Kegs-$18 & $20 ^ 601 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 Includes: Ice, Bucket, Tap, Cups & Tax SOME OTHER SPECIAL PRICES: BUDWEISER $2.25 6/pack $4.25 12/pack $8.50 case, LITTLE KINGS $2.30 8/pack $6.50 case j 8 oz. NATURAL LIGHTS $2.00 8/pack $5.57 case I { BUSjjH $1.95 6/pack $7.50 case V i ^ all prices include tax Blue Nun $4.95 • ^ are open 8:30 A.M.-Midnight Weekly and open until 1:00A.M. weekend** Sunday hours 1-10 Various Groceries (Bread, Milk, Eggs, Complete party supplies & Gas) f Owner/Stylist � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_1129_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 29, 1979] 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 1979-11-29 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. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c3c638da488b9cc3981daee6f6088a36.pdf 23a568e985df685422006cfccc26c569 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Wc want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Tteday: ""f •nd ,a with Highs in the low to Call The Appalachian at OJI, 60s. Wednesday: Showers lows in 262 3104 hum 10 a.m. to Hie Student Newspaper since 1934 the middle Vol. LIV 30s to neat 4ft No. 21 Monday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday, November 27,1979 Thomas Hungry For Opinions School Gets High Marks From State byJULE HUBBARD Staff Writer In an effort to gain a better understanding of several to acting Public Instruction evaluate and people visited assigned the recommend by the State that ASU vice of Student to review, Tliomas was certification programs informal students be reaccredited. This study is made every five faculty members all over the Pulley, Association professor self-study of at history ASU means of assuring students that education they are paying for." University director of are getting the Dr. Judith Pulley quality because if the University didn't get reaccredited, graduates would not be certified for jobs in public schools. Serving as director of the teacher certification self-study was Dr. Glenda Hubbard, who said, "Our focus curriculum requirements meet state book of guidelines for approval." was needs. We showing that followed the a specific The visitors were composed of specialists in all program areas and represented They a cross-section of North Carolina educators. provided recommendations. the University Factual errors with a rough draft of their will be corrected and a new draft Some the poll GLENN HOLTERHAUS the beer Staff Writers issue. of the made of Boone legalization and wine J.Kevin definitely The beer and wine in Boone, according to a poll conducted on The visitors interviewed student teachers privately. Hubbard said, "I would predict that we will have definite accreditation in all departments. I knew we had a good program, but it was good to hear outsiders say it." Dr. Frank Bruno, assistant dean of the College of Learning and Human Development, said, "I feel very positive about the visitation. Most of our ratings were of a high quality. On a scale of one to five, we got all ones and twos except in areas such as more faculty, more physical facilities, etc. which are needed. "All standards met in comment by the committee. a of think substantial manner," was 321 met. According a final had a hold think wine election, shall set a date for the election of 120 Dexter which Hampton Road said, required. The "I don't shall request F percent wine. were "Jaded. Seventy-seven percent of *"d don't beer oiirteen views. while have not. ,hey Sixty f" 23 percent were ounty-wide VC" favor Vfr rV wj.i . chance Howard I mess Tlie upon want to take board petition of the type board. the of sale the election. calling to for what local Rock at three elections request, forms wishing seeing Shook Street of board election upon the an easier Street save Becker said, a lot of meets sent to eat lunch with him." Daye explained. The first drawing was last month and Oct. Chancellor ate lunch held 7 in the the cafeteria with Tim Martin, Kristi Robert Jones The Allen, Henry and Constance Gouty, Elizabeth Peggy Kuendig. other three failed to arrive. According discussed to Thomas, such things they as the weather, the price of on campus food, and safety transportation. meeting had He much to to any circulate a beer The persons petitions and board give newspaper and shall, furnish notice wine "This do with to Unsafe areas he talked with students face at ASU. The star soccer player would like to see a job the soccer an a the Igbeka, player from only invitation two a who accepted the to eat lunch Chancellor junior Nigeria, were for with the the November meeting. Chancellor and about the foreign problems created for someone duty is to they whose sole work with international students. expressed concern about problems foreign He the students have finding Parks asked Thomas about the places to live and hassle involved in moving when address Chancellor and precinct name or will number of each signer. (2) - The petition must be signed by at least 20 percent of the registered voters of county or municipality certified by the board elections on the date the and to said eventually that Parks, Greek become the the housing a reality University already looking into construction sites. is prospective Parks described Thomas as "a as of real the "He personable is guy," genuinely and said, concerned (3) request the Igbeka in the and county whether or the "on-premises" sales motels and municipality sale shall be by Grade A restaurants only and sales by licenses. (4) - The petition must show see BEER page 4 Igbeka communicate when first you "It's with meet hard some them to people for the time. But it was quite easy with Chancellor Thomas. He can relate I asked to you and listened are closed Thomas about residence hall. Using this plan on optional basis, Igbeka said the older foreign students would be able adjust to help the better to new ones the new environment and culture. Thomas said, halls the possibility of allowing all the foreign students to live in one the students." The petition must that an election be held residence an about how things are going with "off-premises" public places within the said Denise Parks, a sophomore transfer student from Elkin, and the the must post notices Igbeka us pushing hard on the new bus system." during breaks and holidays. in a Igbeka and said, good to thought talk Daye this was and question sent Igbeka it with Daye. about responded to a the suggestion saying, "This would solve your problem, but what when residence hall do we have that is talked. I would like to get to small enough to be operated like know him better. this. She suggested the possibility of using Faculty this purpose. Igbeka said Apartments for to the "We he explained (foreign to students) "It's of Wallace Wey And too dangerous of people if beer is passed Boone." Carol Aldridge of Poplar Hill Drive said, "I'd 14 Others Honored rather walk than drive." Before United a beer States go Gray week prevention films and wine to war with Marion reported that vote about 700 in Boone, a will on be shown campus arc ''air is scheduled, and . receipt are the Chancellor's would acccess Dr. series on to stages Wey, chancellor Appalachian receive Service State the Award of Distinguished the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). th campus of University, is one of 15 persons hav of Herbert emeritus Irar to students week, and ASU is now in advanced converting to wood heat. See page 4. t. Li * call drawn. continued to page 5 Richard President last registered students invitations from secretary barrel names are According to drive to the Rock and it will S(»A Senate 10 student giant future of Greek housing at ASU. S lould the shah be returned to Iranian soil? Reac several views and also find out what a "bamf" i See page 2. N These 10 the a were lost when we First got here °f Should then of in Thomas and beer..." y 'arge as 18 percent. issue of this type and OFlaU all cards this unique idea. (1) The petition must contain the genuine signature, Inside Today 1 and this had the poll SttUKdCntS W°re conducting Jj ,. " tbere is potential for a b,as among those polled. Ed* shall which East "It said, put locator the The than written specify the written Blowing in "We accomplish with Daye, tbe m"®" would of up cause more harm if the students poll was not a Urge sample of the Boone an don't came petition is presented to them. immediately I William percent favored a referendum and M-hUe"' 1* it Thomas, discussed several Myers, petition. happen to us." Percent were undecided. <jausc if good up? and election. the percent were against a and wine referendum in ne. Seven a shall voted on in things up but I don't know if it sevcn er know got mess it later the with request to be be after is filed wouldn't. said in strong religious you've happened percent on going why don't ' have been keeping up the issue in the press and ,sevvurc If thing cy th object board of elections not days Attorney Dwayne McCauley of Poplar Hill Drive said, "I the is of percent of the Boone 'es> cnts polled are in favor and against petition the questions are no stretch Boone. I've never seen any good come out of it." percent N.C. probably Dcerfield 40 the is Mrs. Administrative to following requirements: poll show , legal to be county or municipality about body of a county or municipality requests a beer and The the to in petition think we need it in the town of The results of held Boone, numerous requirements would have in cr be General Statutes, if the governing highway in the nation." ty of the 30 residents randomly polled would favor a could it long enough. I to meet with discuss their the Emmanuel referendum legalized. be have East said Sharpe, dangerous most major i and wine referendum Boone to settle the matter. Boone Hartley churches (highway) jut week by The Appalachian Newspaper. However, a large in said, "I should Boone in comments about Howard Street A slim majority residents oppose the participants "looking for some way and ways Poll Of Townspeople Shows Near Split Of Beer, Wine Views by JULE HUBBARD and for September advice will be submitted to the State Evaluation Committee Jan. 24. Then the Board of Education will give final approval. programs that affect about one half of ASU graduates each year. Reaccreditation of these programs is important in Cabinet, the vice chancellors who the said, "Reaccreditation is a they There are nearly 38 certification and Daye, chancellor concerns and interests about life at ASU." years and this year more than 90 departments She participated. Dr. Judith Southern from Barbara Affairs, Department ASU campus Nov. 12-14 student randomly-chosen students. According Staff Writer 36 the body, Chancellor John Thomas is eating lunch once a month with by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Approximately J p.m. through Thursday Wey served as president and chancellor of ASU from 1969 rap thi until his retirement last summer. ti The award was the association's meeting, held at Tx. pointed out, a Jo the Wind Ensemble and Gle presented at recent annual San Antonio, Among other recipients of the Club arc to give concerts. See page 6. Distinguished Service Award were two other retiring chancellors of Ports Fhe l.ady App basketball team opened its bom p«son last night against North Carolina last nig'" I '1 Mangnni reports on page 8. University C.onlerciuc tournament championship, and NCAA playoff berth will be a hard act to of North Carolina campuses. Dr. James S. Ferguson of UNC-Grccnsboro and IV English Jones of Pembroke State. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Ilarriiton.. .News Editor Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Krrkhoff.. .Sports Editor kathy Potter.. .Page Designer A 'Thwip' And A 'Bamf And Hero Worship Is Rechanneled by RAY CRISCOE Copy Editor.. . Michael Hannah 'Comic heroes are easier to worship. You Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor. . .Richard Rawson Ad Manager.. Elaine ParroM 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 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 publica­ tion. signature, address and phone number. Decisions To Give Or Not To Give; To Attack Or Not To Attack Last week, ASU held an anti-Iran protest. Over the holidays it became apparent that similar events were also held at other universitites around the state and nation. All this seems like a pretty futile effort. Many of those in­ volved probably didn't even know what they were demonstrating against, other than the fact that "they" are holding our people hostage. First of all, who is "they?" Is the Ayatollah Khomeini holding our people? No, he is not. The American hostages are being held by a group of students. These are young people much like you and me in a totally different situation. They are even reported to be taking shifts between guarding the hostages and going to class. The students who took the embassy are part of one splinter group of which there are surely many. This group may or may not have communist influences. Khomeini doesn't necessarily support these students and they don't necessarily support him either. Theirs is a marriage of necessity and the divorce is soon to come. Since the revolution was not going well, after this incident, Khomeini sanctioned the takeover as a rallying point. From this Khomeini hopes to call a Jihad, or religious war, to get outside Islamic support. But this hasn't really worked. There are two Islamic sects: the Sunni and the Shi'ites. The Shi'ites are a minority group composed of mostly Iranians and led by Khomeini. The Iranians aren't even Arabs. They con­ sider themselves Aryans and are non-Semitic. T h e f a c t thait t h e U . S . E m b a s s y w a s t a k e n o v e r w a s a t l e a s t partially a case of " i t was there" and the shah was here. By embarrassing the U.S., Khomeini and the students hope to gain support for their cause. What they say they want is the shah. Some people think that we should either give them the shah or use military force to rescue our people. Both of these ideas are out of the question. We can't give them the shah because he is, in actuality, a friend of the U.S. We backed his government with weapons and technology, while actually weaning him away from Soviet influence. To turn him over to a certain death would ruin our credibility as a trusted ally of anyone. You just don't kick a man when he's down. Military intervention, similar to the Israeli raid on Entebbe is geographically impossible. There is no way a military detachment could make it to the embassy without the students receiving prior warning. The students have warned that they will not hestitate to blow up the embassy and their captives in the event of military actions by the U.S. Meanwhile, President Carter has said that if any of the hostages are harmed, there will be grave results—this means military actions. There is no reason not to believe the students. To a devout Moslem, religious martyrdom is the most favorable way to die. The students, Khomeini, the whole Iranian nation have nothing to lose and everything, or the blessings of Allah, to gain. On the other hand, American reprisals could easily get out of hand. Theoretically, we could put Iran back to the 17th cen­ tury by destroying their oil fields. The little agriculture that Iran has would soon not be enough and famine would result while it would take years to rebuild the oil fields. This is what Khomeini wants anyway; to return to the primitive desert, basically religious lifestyle. But this would also leave many other nations that depend on Iranian oil without. Undoubtedly they would soon turn to the U.S. for the help we couldn't provide. The starving masses would soon fall to our care also. A complete U.S. takeover could prove strategic but would be too costly. The general mood of the country is still against war, and once we started one, we would have no choice but to go all out. Then the neighboring countries would be constant sources of pressure anyway. Iran is bordered by the USSR, Iraq (a Soviet satellite), and Turkey, whose citizens threw us out of their country already. I hese aren't really neighbors that you can count on. It seems that the U.S. is between the proverbial rock and the hard place and is the Third World's fool once again. The solu­ tion to the problem isn't here if that's what you're looking for. But before you start to bitch or say we should do this or that, you might consider the facts of the situation thereby making your arguments seem more realistic and less of a joke. Thwip. Bamf. Those two words may not look like they have much in common, but looks can be deceiving. "Thwip" and "bamf' are famous sounds associated with two of the superheroes in the world of comic books, Spiderman and Nightcrawler. The "thwip" is the sound of Spiderman's web shooter as it lets loose a stream of the famous substance. "Bamf' is the resulting noise made by a teleporting Nightcrawler. And you thought you were crazy! The growing popularity of comic books rate them an analysis. Why are they becoming more popular than ever before? (This can be shown via all of the new characters and mags hitting the streets—there's even a robot now who stars in his own book. And the subscription rate is another dead give-away. A one-year, 12 magazine, subscription to your favorite mag will cost you $5. Buying 12 separately, one each month, brings only a $4.80 total. How many other magazines can charge a subscrip­ tion rate that results in a fee that is just grab the one you best identify with and tab him as your personal hero.9 greater than what the regular fee would be—and still be picking up subscribers?) We are living in the day and age of individualism. Every man for himself. (That has to be revised to "every man and every woman for himself and herself, respectively.") Do your own thing. You know, like, be hip, man. In days past—and recent days it might be added—heroes and idols were the rule rather than the excep­ tion. There were people like John Wayne, John Kennedy, Joe DiMaggio, Babe Ruth, John Glenn, Muhammed Ali, Eleanor Roosevelt, Hank Aaron, Marilyn Monroe ... the list goes on and on. But who's in the same rank or class today as those of yesteryear? There's no leadership in the political ranks; sports have expand­ ed and positions are so specialized that no one undeniably stands out above the rest; Hollywood has too many stars. Thus many have turned to a hero who is easier to grasp: a comic book superhero. And there are many to choose from. If you like the loser type, read Spiderman. For patriotism and the "good of days," check into Cap­ tain America. Technology worship­ per—Iron Man's for you. Do you like mythology? Thor is a good one, especially now in the midst of his rebellion against his father, Odin, and his father's plan to destroy the earth (Midgard). Imagine, if Odin succeeds, we will cease to exist. Comic heroes are easier to wor­ ship. You just grab the one you best identify with and tab him as your personal hero. You don't have to share him with anybody. He comes equipped with leadership capabilities, superhuman abilities, and an always-win-in-the-end guarantee. Can you ask for anything more from your hero? Comic books take you a step fur­ ther. What they do for yoU u, put yourself in the hero's J. fight his battles and a||f defeat life's daily problerns } a to say super villains don't r," real life problems? Maybe n* Doom is the Ayatollah' KK Proteus represents BooneC"*' six-armed Dr. Octopus p *" final exams lumped into 0ne the celestial Space Gods arP '* the leaders of the USSR in du? able to wreak distruction " slightest whim. Depending ' the superhero and the re.L ' super villain, can repr[' whatever the reader defeat. Until someone steps in with tl right charisma and 0thi characteristics that will be need( to overtake the country in anoth hero grip, Stan Lee and compa, will continue to reap big profll5 selling people their own dreams ar fantasies. It's a way out right nc for those grasping for a way t0 ta| themselves away from their dai problems, out of their daily, routir lives. I'm going down to the store no to get rid of some frustrations 1 checking up on Spiderman, Irc Man, Thor—and Nightcrawler. Bamf. by Brian Bailie t o h Biddy h m LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thomas Should Be Proud Of Interdepartmental Co-operation Editor, The Appalachian: (To Dr. John Thomas) This let­ ter is to inform you of the outstanding co-operation which ex­ ists between your different depart­ ments, the quality of your faculty and staff, and the responsible and helpful attitudes of many ASU students. The co-operation, guidance and help that I have received as a graduate student during these last few weeks have been incredible. As a clinical psychology M.A. student, I am required to write a thesis. My excellent committee consists of Drs. William Brigner, Max Dowell and Russ Walls. It has been very capably directed Our readers' » views and headed by Dr. Joyce Crouch. My topic made it necessary for me to collect data from math students, and I was somewhat concerned about obtaining co-operation for my project outside of my own department. My concern was short-lived after talking to Dr. Mike Perry, who graciously of­ fered his permission to test in his department. He put me in contact with Drs. Rudy Curd, Theresa Early, Mark Harris, Ernest Lane, William Paul and Paul Sanders. They in turn offered me time for classroom presentations and ap­ peals to their students on two separate occasions. They were also extremely helpful and supportive throughout, and encouraged their students to become volunteers. The 62 students who volunteered their time for group as well as in­ dividual test sessions were just an outstanding group of young peo­ ple. Not one of them missed his appointed time for testing, and each one was interested, helpful and considerate. I think this is almost an unbelievable record when you consider there were of them and that they were strict y volunteers. Let me also say that the entire data collection process would have been impossible if I had not een able to secure appropriate rooms in which to do my testing. not realized how few rooms t e are available in Sanford Ha on regular basis. However, just 88 , was about to despair, I , Margaret Moeller, Ruth ar Darlene Welch. Through these fine secretaries I was able to ^ secure the approval ot u • Strickland to use the T*cult>' Lounge in Sanford for my g testing. Later, a math floor was locat< d during the individual stu e „ sessions. None of .hi. 'J been accomplished if i' a n, been for the diligent andI oo*» help of these three very ' secretaries. , 0f As you can see, the su 0f my study has been a pro ^^ not only my work, but au ^ co-operation and invo v ^.g nearly 80 other people <> ^, campus. 1 am very Pr(HI ^ ^ fVfn have accomplished, an ^ more proud to be assod such a fine university- Vilas. NC �THR APPALACHIAN fitne To Third Degree Yourself KATH KURTZ by 'The time ^aa come, the of many things: Of shoes- and ships- and sealing- fftUulk ""(cabbages-and kings- AnH why the sea is boiling hotwhether pigs have wings/" Tweedledee (Lewis Carrol) certain points in a college ,nl'9 career he may find elf wondering, "Why am I >" | fmd myself thinking this at iar intervals—after a 12-hour back from home, before exafter exams.,. ie college scene makes as much , to some as Wonderland did to r Alice or Oz did to Dorothy. It seems as if we really are in a new dimen­ sion, where September, October and most of November suddenly disappear. (And since there were no thoughts of schoolwork in August all projects are then started and completed during the first week of December.) There are many valid reasons for questioning your situation in col­ lege. Why are you here? Just to pick "P ol' sheepskin, that economic necessity, the diploma? But you don t have to finish college to get a degree (or high school for that mat­ ter). All you have to do is become a rich and famous movie star or com­ edian and honorary degrees will be handed to you like peanuts or party favors. If you don't have the ambi­ tion in you to be a public figure you could always obtain a mail order diploma from the Farmer's Almanac ("College Diplomas without classes. Accredited degrees by mail. Free details. AACS, Box 33423, Seattle, WA. 98133" or, "College degrees by mail! Bachelor's, Master's, Ph.D's ... Free revealing details. Counseling, Box 317-FA2, Tustin, CA. 92680") Are you here at ASU just to par­ ty? That's all right. There are plen­ ty of companies that can do your work for you, such as those who pro­ duce mail order term papers. Majoring in "Party" is fine if your parents can afford it. Other­ wise you might consider thinking of a better reason for staying in school—and before the tuition is paid. Out-of-state tuition brings tears to the eyes, while in-state tui­ tion is like a nasty pinch on the arm to remind you that it is not all a dream. Sjg The '60s were the years of "relevancy." But questioning is not only a characteristic of the '60s. Even in the "Me" generation, motives for staying in school are questioned. After all, how many students end up doing what they prepared for in their 4-6 years here, and how many end up flipping ham­ burgers? If you cannot find substantia] reason for staying in school you might consider taking a semester off. A while ago I might have deem­ ed this cowardly. Now second thoughts seem a necessary alter­ native, rather than wasting money as you wonder why you are here. As W.C. Fields has said (applicable in so many situations), "There comes a time in the affairs of a man when he must take the bull by the tail and face the situation." Anticipation-Frosty"s Making Them Wait Several comments have been made in the past, few weeks pertaining to the fact that the snow is eagerly or unhappily awaited, depending on the particular person asked. There are several reasons for each viewpoint. Those students at ASU who wait and watch hopefully for signs of spring in the hope that winter may be forgotten just this once are usually those worried about transport. The thrill of wading through waist-deep drifts and fighting the howling wind as they walk from building to building does not appeal to these people. People who look forward to this season of in­ evitable snowfall with as much enthusiasm as a visit to the dentist to extract a crowded wisdom tooth are sometimes considering the motorized method of transportation. If the car can be dug out of the drifts, then the only problem is waiting for the roads to be cleared. The commuting students really enjoy that. Those who enjoy the snow may say, "Look on the bright side." The bright side is the fact that snow brings out the child in all of us. The dorms have snow sculpture contests and the snowball fights are things in which everyone can take part. Also, just think of all the students who have risk­ ed life, limb and 810 to borrow a tray from the cafeteria or BI. They, who have risked so much, must really enjoy the snow. The students in the skiing club or those who have taken skiing classes must like the snow because they will be seeing a lot of it. They are naturally looking forward to many days of fun in the snow, and even though there are some people around who wish they could stop it, Boone will no doubt give the skiers what they want. Another reason people enjoy snow is the Christmas holidays. Almost everyone looks forward to a traditional white Christmas. Santa's reindeer have a hard time, too, when there is no snow. They could hit a snag when landing and turn over. An even better reason that students have an in­ born love of snow is that the really big snows that are worth the effort cause schools to let out early, Open letter (sic plea) to whom it may concern: foil in heaven, Thor, Lord of Thunder, Great Rainmaker, Weather reporters of America, all you oldtimers with sore elbows ... why does it always fain in Boone? 's it some conspiracy arranged by the govern­ ment or the CIA? Perhaps the residents of Boone are Unsuspecting guinea pigs subjected to some sor' "I national research or study to observe how *el PeoP'e can get before they start to shrink. Or 7 burgeon General is curious as to * el cr or not waterlogged, shriveled skin is '""'mental to one's health and has chosen Boone Vlltle P'ace to find out. But maybe the idea of a governmental con­ spiracy is going too far (Not that the CIA is trustworthy or anything but it's probably too busy with other little items like mind control, assasination ... well, you get the idea) to ask any deep questions like: How wet is too wet? Other possibilities come to mind, such as Na­ tional Geographic trying to reenact the flood con­ ditions which prompted the building of Noah's Ark. Then too, there is always the chance that those James Bond movies aren't all that far­ fetched and there is some mad scientist running around Boone trying to wash out all the local in­ habitants and take over. A more down to earth answer is a plan by ASU school administrators to keep everyone indoors and supposedly studying. (The fact that freshmen and sometimes even closes them for days. That has nothing to do with college students, of course, but to get to college one must first go to school. Students that have come to the mountains from the coast, Florida, or somewhere else where there is no snow need to witness this exciting event. Many of these students came to the mountains ex­ pressly to be able to participate in the winter sports. The snow and cold also means they have escaped home. The most important thing about the snow is pro­ bably the nostalgia and the cleanliness it represents. The countryside looks so peaceful beneath a starfllled sky when blanketed by a soft coat of untrampled snow. Winter in Boone will give everyone a chance to know the stimulation that snow can bring. Of course, even the most enthusiastic person on campus is likely to grumble when he has to trudge from class to class through the drifts with a load of books. But the fun that can be had in the snow is worth the problems of getting from place to place, especially in the mountains. UcroS8P AS U r Club is look- team ^lltyadvisor ,0 helP get a interested f organized. Any calls. [®culty member should Vaughn at 262-4210. ,he untihuASlJ Roods ^ F°°d Drive is sti,! on November. Canned Un/an be left at the Wesley tribu,at'°n Qn campus All con,ribut. °rs are asked to put the total h^ua^WAMv r°d °n feceivp tHe The Data Processing Manage­ ment Association will have a dinner meeting at the Western Steer Nov. 28 at 6 p.m. Elections for president will be held. Also there will be a presentation of the San Diego trip. There are so many plausable and implausable possible reasons behind the enormous amount of "typical Boone weather," namely rain, that it is difficult to pin down a single one. Who knows? The rain could turn out to be a rare natural phenomenon and end up attracting tourists to Boone. Better yet, the rain could turn to snow ... ty Lounge in bantord hail. All members are urged to attend. There will be a Black Student Association meeting held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 120 of the Stu­ dent Union.Tickets are now on sale for the BSA Christmas party. The Office for Student Developmental Entertainment will present its final Coffee House pro­ gram for this semester. The pro­ gram will be held Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. Featured per­ formers will be Mark McCall, Eddie Mendoza and Blake Lambert. Everyone is encouraged to attend, and admission is free. Le Cercle Francais will meet Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. in the fifth floor Facul- The members of the Student Council for Exceptional Children b°X Community Action c°ntr'butio»»nia*C|b^d *"nds f°r lhey are asked to notifv V-9'lv'an Fields at 963-4052. ^member That Personal Ku(es; rids Hre Available In Etch Additional Word The Rppalachian U,< nt: Firwt 20 word*—$ 1.00 mm • • - NEWS International Head Of U.N. Seeks Council Meeting An urgent meeting of the Security Council on the U.S.-Iranian crisis was called by Kurt Waldheim, the U.N. secretary-general, Sunday, saying it poses a grave threat to international peace. The Carter Administration said it "strongly supported" Waldheim's re­ quest although the State Department officials denied that the Administra­ tion s support of Waldheim's appeal represented a concession to Iran, previously having requested a Security Council meeting. Iran 8/®(}UC8t was denied by the State Department because they insisted that the 49 American hostages held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran be freed first. In my opinion," he said, "tension has now escalated to such an extent that a threat has been created not only to the peace and stability of the region but to the entire world." Hansen Meets With American Hostages Sunday, Congressman George Hansen, a republican from Idaho became the first American allowed to visit the embassy hostages in Iran. Thousands of Iranians shouting anti-American slogans marched to the U.S. Embassy hours after Hansen's arrival. Hansen, who came to Iran on his own and won government permission to visit the embassy, said his meeting with the hostages showed "there is something we can deal with" and "this was quite a concession as no American has been in before to see them." Hansen said he spoke with "a substantial" number of hostages about "various things." He said the Americans' hands were "loosely tied with a strip of white cloth" and they were kept about three to a room. " . . . Some were sitting and reading. Some were lying o n mat" and they "don't get much sunshine and not much opportunity to change their clothes," he said. He reported they looked fairly well, "But their mental state seems anx­ ious. They would like to get out. They are anxious for their families to know they are well." A good-natured crowd of Iranians surrounded Hansen as he emerged from the embassy. The crowd began chanting "Yankee Go Home, Yankee Go Home" but quickly switched tQ "People Yes, Carter No." Through an interpreter, the congressman told the demonstrators, that he did not represent the U.S. government but spoke as "one of the people." Hansen feels that the charges brought against the shah have concerned many Americans, but he did not see how "under the laws of our country" it would be possible for the U.S. to extradite the shah. are unaware of the weather conditions in Boone until it is too late to get out lends supportive evidence to this supposition.) And of course there are always the supernatural causes. "Anger of the gods" is a blanket statement which can cover quite a lot, including Boone's average rainfall which is far from average. Another aspect of the supernatural is that there may be some primitive mountain curse lingering around and affecting the weather. y communique iJr* H Waldheim said he wanted the 15-nation council to "deal with the crisis situation in the relations between the United States and Iran." Mad Scientist Brings Rain-Making Machine by SANDRA ORSI In The An official of the State Department told reporters that the United States agreed to the meeting because it was believed that the council would adopt a strong resolution supporting the American contention that the hostages be released immediately and without precondition. Some Are Eager, Others Are In No Hurry by TERRI RASH Tuesday November 27, 1979 (SCEC) are planning to take their little brothers and sisters ice skating Dec. 6 from 4:30—6:30 p.m. If you are interested or would like more information, contact an SCEC member or come by one of their weekly meetings every Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 164 of Edwin Duncan Hall. This weekend is the first annual Christmas Weekend at ASU. SGA has coordinated several activities to get you involved in promoting the Christmas spirit. The scheduled events include a Christmas Parade on Friday at 3 p.m., a party on Saturday, and a carol-sing on Sun­ day. Check Thursday's edition of The Appalachian for details. CLASSIFIED L O S T : t a n boxer p u p p y lemale- t> m o n t h s old- In th e vicinity o ( t h e d u c k p o n d . Call 7 6 4 1 3 / 8 . Beech Tree Inn a l Beech Mountain Village n e e d s help In all p o s i t i o n s lor restaurant. Apply In person from 9 t o S. NO TVPO. Professional typinn service. I or information call JutU. 79/ 4688. Plummeting Sales Pinch Road Budget Due to plummeting gasoline sales, state road building and repair is threatened. Falling sales have cost North Carolina more than 88 million in gasoline tax revenues since May. A loss of 825 million to 830 million is pro­ jected by N.C. highway officials by the end of this fiscal year. Gasoline tax revenues are the major source of road-building and maintenance funds. Officials say some new roads may be delayed, old ones fixed more slowly, and others never built at all. "What it amounts to is, we have to cut our program back," said state highway administrator, Billy Rose. The roots of the problem go back to January, when the shah of Iran was deposed and the new revolutionary government cut oil exports. Gasoline supplies and other petroleum products in the United States failed to meet the ever increasing demand. In addition, prices soared. A Transportation Department spokesman, said that North Carolinians are buying more fuel-efficient cars, increasing the use of public transporta­ tion and car pools, and generally driving less. As in most states, North Carolina gasoline taxes are based on the volume—not cost—of gasoline and diesel fuel sold. Consequently, the price of petroleum products ballooned through the first six months of 1979, but the state continued to collect the same 9.25 cents per gallon. The result—motorists have responded to pleas to use less gasoline, therefore the state has lost the money it needs to build and repair roads. Supervision Increased In N.C. Plants The three major electric utilities serving North Carolina have opted to increase the number of supervisors at nuclear power plants and to upgrade their training. Spokesmen say that they have learned that each operator must be more capable of handling a reactor accident. "You don't ever want to get into the situation where an operator has to look over his shoulder to see what the expert or his supervisor says about an abnormal situation," said Ben J. Furr, Carolina Power & Light's vice president of nuclear operations. "The folks in the control room need to be completely knowledgeable to handle an emergency on their own." Each company is adding trained foremen and various supervisory per­ sonnel to each shift to try to combat the inadequate situation. The accident at Three Mile Island has prompted the companies to make these changes. Angic S. Howard, a Duke Power Co. spokesperson said, "One of the lessons of Three Mile Island is that the operators were so busy dealing with the event that there was no one in a 'think tank' capacity to analyze the situation." 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 27, 1979 Senate Fills Judiciary Post Over 700 File To Vote by GLENN HOLTERHAUS In Staff Writer special report, a year by students. SGA The President Gray Marion announced that over 700 registered to ASU vote in The drive Watauga earlier Ending was released at the Student Senate's ninth of semester last Tuesday night in room 135 Science Building. Marion weeks finally filled meeting said now compose of justice resolving ASU students that about 15 percent the a must Smith the Senate must debate. least a will serve as students the recent set other a goal for universities in in North Carolina to follow and vacancies to mark on-campus and the 400 set last justice, for any justice that is passed at PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 1 AT AAP IN be confirmed to by majority officially students Doughton and at can have apiece. up to become Close Saturday Night 12:00 P.M. women cope with three as ... . Sen.eS of ,films and a discussion dealing with rape will held Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. be a life-shattering experience Reality of R a p e , " "No Lies," and "Rape: A Preventive Inquiry," are films which examine the emotional and psychological trauma associated with rape and sexual assault. Female victims and rapists are interviewed, and several critical issues are examined. Are these crimes only sexual in nature? What are the views of others (police, judges, husbands, etc.) who become involved in rape cases ? Dr. Joan Walls, assistant professor of psychology, and These films WBhicn professor of sociology are and are sponsored among a by scries Dr. Nancy will moderate the discussion ASU National of films Organization and lectures for which concludes with two films dealing with society's influence on male and female sex roles. The final two films will be shown Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS students NEW YORK 8 TO 12 LB AVG. WT. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF your Christmas list! Send RIB EYES I CHUCK ROAST WHOLE your letters to St. Nick c/o 9 TO 13 LBS. AVG. WT. CUT FREE INTO RIBEYE STEAKS (FAMILY PKG.) The Appalachian on Workman Hall's third A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF floor. Letters tvill he MARKET STYLE GROUND CHUCK SLICED BACON printed in the special FRESHLY GROUND (3 LB WM PKG. \ (iMS) \ OR MORE / issue next week. MM 5|4o LB. Beer Sales Divisive SEE it was board of days returned elections from the 90 the date it to delivered requesting it. The to within the person was board of elections would It then determine the sufficiency of the petition within 30 days after its receipt. had been If set later the petition board must is Our A&P QUALITY FRESH PORK SAUSAGE Way A&P QUALITY MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS HOT OR MILD 12-OZ. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. the be held after returned elections. give Less to the A&P COUPON board The BETTY CROCKER the same notice as if The elections under the rules and the would same election of officers, be general but provided county or I LIMIT TWO WITH TUIO COUPON AND THIS m 1 inAkj t i I ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER held laws, when for » the municipal or markers are allowed. Whenever election has a beer and wine been held in any election may the county or be held REAL ETFINE BASS TH-G COGD CLASSICS! Y S/4DDLGS: Around the campus, clean-cut is the key. Like crew necks and favorite saddle styles from Bass The look of the 50's, just right for today's collegiate scene! WFIFIFL ' > QUART AT AAP IN JAR Rnnnp MP DOOlie, IV. STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 3 c 89 TOTINO'S PIZZA 68° 12-OZ. PKG. 99c CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE FLORIDA SWEET JUICY 000000 0 0 * 0 0 0 TANGERINES o BOOMG HGIGHTC CHOPPING CGflTGP <264-7777 1 !I i ! STOKEL^CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 3 89' c 99 ANN PAGE ICE CREAM 1/VGAL. CTN. MVIY BURGUNDY1 I ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL MALERS^RWHOLESAL£Rs PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER DIRTY BUC • I MAYONNAISE LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER 9ouw,t I iFM " " I LIMFT ONE COUPON | ___ __ _T_ THRUSAT^OEC. 1. MIXES! 2s&z$|oq A&P COUPON Boone, bt.C, 704^264- 5000 in municipality during the following three years. f LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 1. AT AAP IN BOOTL© Street Itt>S East King county or municipality, no other such WHITE • YELLOW DEVILS FOOD YELLOW BUTTER GERMAN CHOCOLATE Party Goods" "Santa Suits" no absentee ballots c 99 SUPER M0ISTCAKE elections regulations, as FRYER LEGS BOX-O-CHICKEN would for days 120 it had called (described above). practical, date would than of board a which not Cost c 98 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRESH FRYER requirements met, the immediately election, the QpW- oone Rent -All continued from page 1 that epo*it It's not too late to make such Ncagle assistant after the films. You Save 74* one senator Dear Santa: Asst. News Editor do P., Sunday 9.00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. by TINA JOHNSON How 8 - 16 Oz. Btl. BOONE, N.C. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday 7:00 A.M. of representing only BOOne, N .C. 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER be verified. The representing Coltrane Dorm. Both off-campus Rape Films Shown of Each of these advertised item, . " quired to be readily available for s.ii' * below the advertised price in earh t1" Store except as specificity noted^ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY At the present time, there are no be filled, five 39 signatures two-thirds the Senate a senator. not present during court held Thursday nights. There are still 44 senatorial filling the then the sophomore and student applying for the position m The 700 participated in who drive have their names can year, alternate year least 100 students along with their Social Security numbers so Joyner was as sophomore of the total voting population in the Boone area. last an ASU student to a senator, he or she by was caused David For become Senate academic split his position was the over approximately one senator's seat for every 100 students. debate, the during for in There are a total of 92 seats the Senate this year, an increase week said of meeting. Jerry selected to serve Rankin in drive the first in February, Marion report. this seats. have to registration sophomore judiciary tally the hopes sometime around County during the SGA's student registration month. SGA another students Hill UNC-Chapel OR ORANGES (15 FOR $1.00) e 7 _ 3 LARGE HEADS $100 PLUMP JUICY SWEET EMPt^ RED GRAPE' LB. �TL*E APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 27. 1979 Conversion Fires Up by TOM CORBITT News Bureau Appalachian State and 60,000 pounds of steam an hour, and a large 100,000-pound-per-hour unit. Energy University, where wood stoves in the first quarter of this century, of T.C. Cooke, been employed to conduct ,| ^pects of conversion to wood. The study will It will examine all of from 25,000 hour during to the feasibility study first will focus on or boilers could be best converted to with the system expectation initially hot would water that be during the used warm of Studies already available indicate that wood chips would and cost a an primarily to produce weather, Thomas said. a study of weeks facets wood, wood-burning for *5,000, according to Chancellor John ^proximately Thomas. take about five P.E. boiler burn wood. The boilers, Idiich now burn number 6 fuel oil, produce steam consulting firm wood which for heat and hot water in ASU's main buildings. The range to some 115,000 pounds per hour on the The ° ASU has employed a private consulting firm to ay the feasibility of converting one or more of Durham as ASU steam of coldest, most windy days of winter. ears headed back to using wood to produce part * energy needs for heat and hot water. ** four oil-fired boilers to burn at pounds summer used in each room to provide heat during its J^Ling needs 30,000 be fuel, the and most likely that reliable source of wood based on current energy costs, wood chips would cost only 40 percent of number 6 fuel oil. partial conversion to a wood-fired boiler system. This is expected en existing boiler jn appropriate to include study of converting Thomas said that ASU officials already have met that once burned coal, providing stoker to feed the boiler, with handling to move wood to the stoker, adequate to store wood, and identifying reliable equipment space long-term "We sources of wood. anticipate that we will convert at least partially to a wood buring system, and although we do not know the economics of this yet, it would appear that wood could be used most economically during the warm months," Thomas said. ASU currently bums some 2.1 million gallons of number 6 fuel oil annually to produce steam relatively small units which produce 30,000, 35,000 of Resources state. ASU partially that McGhee the of N.C. to study the Forest Department Resources of Natural the availability of wood in the converted to oil-fired boilers in 1973, to meet state and federal standards. At time number 6 fuel oil, a relatively unrefined grade of heating oil, cost 14 cents a gallon on state contract. Today, the cost of number 6 fuel oil has risen to 56 cents a gallon. for heat and hot water. There are four boilers at the steam plant: three Larry Division at The wood feasibility study is already underway ASU, Thomas said, and it is expected to be completed by Jan. 1, 1980. No date has been set for a conversion to wood. Special!'-Phe Cli/tislmas Safe ^eans Sfiop ta S£adies SCjente finest Penim Qjjea/t • $2.00 P h o t o b y N E I L WILLIAMS ASU s men s track team has been busy lately practicing for its in-door meets this ©|^ On P)/tesg Sfeui Jtaans ©^ On Sue/typing Sfee $n 'xJlw State season. Here, a track team member is shown getting ready for hammer throw competition. Thomas Lunches With Students continued from page 1 c^ouks- v-*<£ " cAlert to QA^ay Station $4.00 v. Housing Council meeting. N.C. (ASU) and it was very difficult to adjust." Daye talked about Igbeka about the soccer program possible orientation 9:30 aw - 6:00 pm ijUon.- gat. he programs for When the expressed Chancellor asked disappointment State, expect how us to do about their NCAA soccer playoffs. Igbeka later said, "We only have month, "I fo ur-and-a-half students who a solution told all w.j. office equipment arrival at the University as Igbeka of his to this problem. She that she would put suggestions on the agenda for discussion at the next not getting a bid to they the (soccer) scholarships and if you compare this to schools like Clcmson and Daye said in an interview last to eat Thomas encourage get an lunch with to respond." all Chancellor Starts 11 am Daily A VERY SPECIAL SALE Call 264-5470 New Posters Now In Stock And Marked Down Art Supplies - 20% Off Stencil Lettering -15% Off abr ABC File Boxes - 25% Off OLD ENGLISH Try Boone's One And Only GOTHIC Deep-Dish Sicilian. ABC ROMAN COMMERCIAL SCRIPT Memo Boards 20% Off IN ACCOUNT WITH Desk Calendars % App't Books - 25% Off Ringdex Index Card Files -15% Off Mini Calculators -19" to 39" Appointment Hi Liters -391 sV .9 \ TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Greeting Cards-20*£45' fair Pens- 49* Stash Boxes-"/j Off Drafting Supplies - 20% Off Pickup And j Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET Authorized Ram Leather Care And Much Much More. Come See Us And You'll See The Difference. $. Depot Street Delivery 264-3283 TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If Y o u R e a l l y C a r e About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailway Cleaners the invitation Free Delivery PRESENTS still more money pumped into soccer to get national acclaim." foreign students before and after 1:00pm- 6:oopm Sun. can well. We need 5 �e THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 27, 1979 MOUNTrtlNGGR LIMING Sites Unsafi by MARIA Final up SANTOMASSO Staff Writer exam week is sooner than However, this to help more it's you going going to study prepare effectively to for try realize. isn't your final?, to help you stay safe instead. A survey dangerous campus of areas was on p.m. Wednesday, SGA SGA President Treasurer Linda Lucas following be Oct. Gray David and spots alone shrubs, of or route In 3, by Marion, Collins, The Real Sugar Grove Grist Mill KETCH IE The the The Appalachian University perform Wind its first Ensemble concert year on Friday, p.m. in I.G. State major will concert the Prize of Nov. 30, at Greer A 8 Auditorium. will portion consist winning Husa's of of Pulitzer composer "Apotheosis the Karcl of this Earth." This is a three-movement mankind problems war, and with hunger, fauna, huge critical its immense everyday killings, extermination forest fires contamination of and of the environment." For further Dr. Department of information Gora, Music, ASU Boone, trees Marion asks that students * are assaulted contact him and of the Dean Daye, vice chancellor U Student Affairs, and he jj Industrial that Arts of Wey Hall surrounding N.C. 28608, 704/262-3028. back of Chapell several the direction William A. original and for the of Gora, conductor will Dr. man's the music wind band. The concert is free, and the public is invited to attend. possession and at of this Earth' the present 'Apotheosis was motivated by desperate state system at N.C. Su the where concludes University officials are concern with students safety, j, Wilson students small too must 1 concerned-enough t o ti precautions for their own safe CHIIM gourmo Husa, who currently teaches Cornell University, states, "The composition of light University, as well as a studei escort service. parking lots bordering the town, misuse of nature's beauty. perform transcribed brutal J the Office are working " and work which is a manifest against The 50-minute ensemble under will adds that U proposals for an emetp, communications system, lUck Marion (including He the there are trees) -the information the SGA and Student Affairs b e t w e e n and all confidential. football stadium Hall pi 4 Jj 0 can contact Dr. Lawrence HS for more information. ' -the back of the gym contact f Interested to Hall area Department to due Farthing Auditorium -the 4 night Library and its new additions Pulitzer Prize Winner Highlights Concert H Education. seclusion Scott back avoy. areas to - a l l e y w a y s -the to found sheltering S m ith-Wright addition are encouraged to enroll""41 1 self-defense course Building Photo by CHUCK ;i|„ . > to Horn in ,ht >> above-mentioned -the back and western side of Kerr * d ,htre ;the area between the * Union and the Bookstor, j*'1 there are steps leadin* ,1 second level ^ *M 11 area: W. Student i dangerous at the ora ASU lack of sufficient lighting, a large number £3?) at myself. were potentially students the y.in the -several poorly parking lot, (no, t0 potentially conducted p°orl -behind coming you article which are of At Cabana Motel 264-2972 OP€fT FOR DINNGR TU69MV THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 10 m Try Our 35-ltem Salad Bar If your Christmas list includes a backpacker,a wilderness camper or paddler, any outdoorsman — here's a tip from ARMY —NAVY of BOONE . Wrap up the innovative high-performance backpack stove from PEAK 1. It's a compact, fully self-contained powerhouse, rated at over eighty-five hundred BTU per hour imput. And it gives you easy, full adjustment from boil to simmer. It's a lot of cookin' for just $30.°° . Happy Holidays from ARMY —NAVY of Boone. Blowing Rock Road. (264-3170) Whafs free, comes with Burt Reynolds, Jane Fonda and Alan Alda, and can happen in your own living room? MTUBMY /AMD "iUirDrtY 11.30 TO 10 PM Free Delivery Call 264-5470 HJ—I 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 Look For Our Pre-Christmas Sale lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy on the budget. Coming Soon All the Spaghetti O QQ You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread But First Come See Our Blazers, Blouses, and Skirts by Tanner STannerway and The HBO Weekend Film Festival, coming December 1 & 2. \Other Nationally Known Brands. <*<*. WEEKEND I FILM -•= FESTIVAL i CABLEvisiON UNITED ANTENNA SERVICE O F BOONE, INC. 264-941 I i Located On 321 By-F,t,sS Blowing Rock, N.C* 't Phone 295-7031 f NEW WINTER HOURS Beginning October 1 Monday Saturday Sunday 1:00 5:00 �m Mr. Bill.... • THE APPALACHIAN * Tuesday November 27 1979 an e K ~ ... Meets Yosef Governor^ Office of Citizen Affairs Taxpayers call I. A plu'T uhrrr folks lislrn Ui pruhlrnu vuu m«.v hive with *IHU- Kuvrrnment. J. A place w here folk. try to help . . to cul red lapr , . . lo KM anewrn! 1-800-662-7952 J. A plan- where you can call I-MO-M2-79S2 (toll-free in North Carolina I or write: (tovernor'i Office ufCiti/en Affaire. Stale Capitol, and (rt reeponee from people who are trying hard lo help nlirraa of North Carolina. ill* >• a—i"" w Waste-Line At Western N.C. Job Fair You Can Make If you have good ideas on how to save money in your state government. .H iu i-m, i Contacts Xo Secure Future Employment by ANNETTE STOVALL higher education he has acquired conducted at Staff Writer Carolina the college College is a stepping stone college degree very little if level. may between high school and the real Tom Lawrence Hair Designers be a person to contact the right world. this the For four college or more student years, struggles reason, job worth is unable people. fairs would with a the intention better job have secured than without of he ' the worth a For can while be year by Western employers' year, the Dec. association. fair Placement, Incorporated, students This is scheduled acquiring fair. for 27, beginning at 9 a.m. at The UNC-Ashevillc. number jobs job primarily of through fair for is the conducted students from the the job fair. Although a majority of the employers are from the counties will receive invitations and registration cards; however, this does interested the state will be represented market, banks and western at numerous hospitals are given employers. Robert Sales Opportunity Selling J.. v ^World Book Encyclopedia & With This Coupon Only and opportunity interviewed NEED MONEY? Part-Time reside the by to be to the the state. western not exclude seniors who other don't the selected area. The Office Career of Placement Development has information and registration cards for seniors who would like to attend the fair. Dr. director in of from Appalachian potential According Randall, portion Seniors represented. During the day, interested college seniors are Keg. SI3.00 Only 35.50 of Glee Club Schedules Related Products Annual Fall Concert Flexible Hours No Territory Restrictions CALL 264-6400 Commissions Paid Weekly The Appalachian State University Glee Club will present Interested? I Lobby — H r e i a d e will be 9:00am-5:00pin 3rd, 4th, & 5th We Can Train You Now the concert. senior The 34-voicc ensemble is under the direction of Dr. Philip Rodney Ballard of Kannapolis will be soloist for "Album." M. Paul, ASU. professor of music composition vocal and performance In The program for this fall's concert will include "No Man Is work Island" by (a George contemporary Mead), several traditional and contemporary addition to compositions settings folk of program will also include graduate voice student Parrish performing "New Steve York, New York," and the Appalachian State University Barbershop Quartet. Glee Edvard glees. Grieg, and traditional The concert is free and the public is invited to attend. For further Grieg's Voices," "Album which settings of for contains Male various Norwegian folk songs DAN FOGELBERG Philip information Paul, contact Music, Boone, 704/262-3020. N.C. 28608, 20% OK On All Down Vest & Parkas 20% OK On All Olam Over Parkas 10% $ CoptUMLd. Anyl Off On All X-C Ski Equipment OM -SALE" 1 X BCTH Offer Good Through December I kbzoudcd LUITH LOUJELL BOWlNUtoFAlRlMt: C70Q 0,0C3G. One Regular Roast Beef FREE When You Purchase A Regular Roast Beef and Present This Coupon . Offer Not Good With Other Promotions. Coupon Valid At HARDEE'S of Blowing Rock Only. Open T ill lUp.m » nday Saturday Ytardeer TWEJT EAflN'ALL AROUND" Der. 16.1979, SGHOCWDSRlfflRPS (o03 East ting StBes\dt JOS1 LOOKJkiG 264-7790 ,>*—x , K\l \ ^ NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS Next to Pi//a Hut 264 1580 Dr. ASU Department of HOLIDAY SALE! tlk N Club songs including a major work by Home Community P H O E ASU major at spirituals, During Christmas Break In Your< choral performed by the Glee Club, the An So You Cun Sale ^*1 in its annual fall concert Thursday, December flhjtAt&fcuAdAj featured This was '"onridered by Grieg himself to be his most important Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer auditorium. Stop By Contact Table Student Union , job "Operation Native Son and Daughter" is a job fair which is schools, Hair Cut & Style •II 9p.m. Sunday Thursday ASU been successful in Various employers from across From Farthing Auditorium btM a have and Hwy. 4ai Northwest 1 Mile i»- • an each Industries industrial through getting extremely helpful. Still, 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Tuesday November 27, 1979 Jim Brakefield: Touch Of Class , by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director I What Appalachian State football Coach Jim Brakefield did following the Marshall game two weeks ago wasn't easy. It wasn't easy, saying goodbye to coaching after about 40 years in the profession and 34 years of service to three colleges. No one knows how long Brakefield agonized over the decision or exactly when the deci­ sion was made. No one knows ex­ cept Brakefield. And that was the way he wanted it. He could have told his team before the last game of the season that he planned to retire from ac­ tive coaching. The media would have picked up on it, the fans would have been back-slapping and nostalgic, and the players would have wanted to win one for "the gipper." After the resounding victory over Marshall, he would have been car­ ried off the field by his players—a tearful but jubilant throng of athletes. And he would have been thoroughly embarrassed. Brakefield, you see, has never wanted the glory that coaching often brings. He is a strong, proud man. But to equate those traits to a self-centered egotism would be a gross mistake where Brakefield is concerned. While helping put Ap­ palachian in the limelight as a university he has always seemed to avoid it for himself. Whatever one says about Brakefield, the following words almost always appear: decent, honest, loyal, fair. The businesslike simplicity of his approach may have made him appear cool at times, but the genuine warmth of his character usually surfaced. Never during the ups and downs of his nine years of coaching at Ap­ palachian did he attempt to level the blame for the bad times on anyone. In the end, it was age (Brakefield is 61) and all the little things coaches have to put up with that added up to the resignation. As he said several times privately during the last year regarding the pressure that had built up, "At my age I just don't need this; it's that simple." Whenever a biscuit was thrown in the cafeteria that might have in­ volved one of his players, the pro­ blem ended up on his desk. Whenever a stereo was too loud, it ended up on his desk. Whenever any small complaint about a player came up, he took care of it. It wasn't enough that he was a coach for 100 college students, he had to be their father as well. It's not that he didn't handle all that well enough. He did. To walk into his office, one would never know that a thousand things were going through his mind as he prepared for the upcoming game. He was always so organized. When a Brakefield bus is scheduled to leave at 10:15, it leaves at 10:15. If you're not there, you don't ride. That is the only realistic approach when so many people are involved, and Brakefield felt it was little to finishing runner-up on the national level. In addition to his successes on the field, he was not hesitant to become involved in community and university affairs. He helped found the ASU Yosef Club, the fundraising arm of the athletic program. He has traveled near and far extoll­ ing the virtues of Appalachian State University and everywhere has been received as a great ambassador of the University. If records were kept of the number of letters received by coaches containing great praise from opposing coaches, Brakefield would be way up there. This year, after a win over East Tennessee State, the Buccaneer head coach wrote thanking Brakefield for not embarrassing his team and for the class shown by the ASU coaches and players. Last week against Marshall, Brakefield refused a roughing-thekicker penalty against the Thunder­ ing Herd in the closing minutes because he did not want his team to get the ball back. That is class. Brakefield always felt that runn­ ing up the score on an opponent always came back to haunt. He was never one to build up his own image at the expense of another's. Brakefield has no plans to leave Boone, at least not at this time. His contract will allow him to teach un­ til his full retirement age (65). But much of the pressure is off. He was relaxed and smiling in his office Sunday. He admits there are weeks of paper work to catch up on. Yet he had come in on Sunday to review the Marshall films, just like any other Sunday. Only he slept "like a baby" Saturday night. From the death of his wife only days prior to the season, to the 3-8 record compiled by his last team, it has been a trying year. But people will remember that under see BRAKEFIELD page 9 n Appalachian c Hilfiger, Fair Place Bob Hilfiger and Dale Fair were the only wrestlers from Appalachian State to place in the Southern Open wrestling tournament this past weekend in Chattanooga. Hilfiger, a junior college transfer from Elmyra, N.Y., was decisioned by Leroy Smith of Oklahoma State, the number one seeded wrestler in the nation in the 142-pound weight class. Competing in the semifinal round, Hilfiger battled Smith on even terms until the closing minute of the final period. Hilfiger tired and lost the match by a 13-4 count, Jim Brakefield Apps Downed By 41 by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer Appalachian State University's Lady Mountaineer basketball team suffered a 96-55 setback at the hands of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Nov. 26 in Boone. The Lady Apps managed to stay close in the early going. With senior forward/guard Tiana McEntire scoring ASU's first six points, the score was knotted at six. The Lady Tar Heels then took an 8-6 lead on the strength of freshman guard Joni Berry's free throws. It was a lead they would not relin­ quish. With 5:36 to play in the half, UNC had built a 10-point lead at 23-13. By halftime, the Lady Heels had stretched the margin to 41-25. Leading the first half scoring, un­ officially, was Bernie McGlade with 10 points. She was followed by 6-4 junior center Anne Lawrence with nine points. McEntire and sophomore center Muriel Higginbotham led Apps in the first half with six points each. The second half was more of the sound one same for the ASU squad. Led by a ferocious full court press and some good outside shooting by Berry, the Lady Tar Heels built an insurmountable lead. Higginbotham and Berry led in­ dividual scoring with 19 points each. Higginbotham was the only Lady Mountaineer in double figures while UNC saw four hit double digits. McGlade had 16, Kathy Crawford tossed in 12, Lawrence scored 11, and Henrietta Walls chipped in 10. The Lady Tar Heels were 12 out of 14 from the free throw line while ASU could hit only 13 of 21 at­ tempts from the charity stripe. The Lady Mountaineers were also beaten badly on the boards by the larger North Carolina team. The Lady Heels snatched 41 re­ bounds compared to 27 for the Lady Apps. Lawrence led the rebounding department with 16 followed by McGlade and Sharon Weast of Ap­ palachian with nine each. The loss was the second con­ secutive defeat for Appalachian. Book Your Christmas Party Now! Freshman Fair N.C., placed fifth division and from was Appa|achia The Southern Open was run on format similar to that of \\ Monarch Open two weeks ago j Norfolk. Wrestlers from ASU a tended on a voluntary basis. On five matmen from ASU attends the Southern. The Tiger Invitational awaits tl Apps this weekend in Clemson ~ WE GUARANTEE THE STATES LOWEST Prices 233 E. King Strott Boon*. N.C. 2*07 SUPER SALE! Direct Drive Semi Automatic Quartz Locked Reg. 239" NOW 1 QlH • Sound System • DJ. Closed Tuesday Only • ABC Permit • Games 108 S. Depot Street (704)262-1350 ICE SKATING $1.00 OFF Admission & Skate Rental (with ASU I.D.; Expires 12/23/79) POLAR PALACE Boone Heights Shopping Center Down Vests and Parkas From 25.95 to 67.50 Within Walking Distance Of Campus Across From Ski Shop SCHOOLKlDSlf^EWm WF CAM COMPETE WITH AMj/OA/t ARQUAO, ON MUfTWHG THAT HAS TO DO WfJHSOUND INCUIOIPG THE LEADER IN TAPES .. maxell *435**' UUR*. DYNAMIC ~ 60/40 Parkas $47.50 Blowing Rock Rd. 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat. 1-5 Sun. 264-3170 THESE 4 . s All BLANK TFES ONSALE \ OURlDk/BSJ '1CESEY&! /ALLV or hy tiWOURPft IL iftUL! Dre*. State s only other wrestler to a. vance in the competition. having your Christmas Party! Phone 264-4121 For Reservations 8jxt in the 113-poun We have excellent facilities for ARMY- NAVY of BOONE Still Only the tournament in Helen's Hairstyling OF BOONE ask. Brakefield came to Appalachian after having taken Wofford to the NAIA championship game and FORCE 10 finishing place. �.in................. THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 27. 1979 y i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l |||||||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllll,l,lllllllllim,m||||l|||||l,l|ll,l||,|||||||||ll,|m||||||||||||||||||||||i||||||||||||||||||| In Quest Fop The Commissioner's Cup... 9 lllll R Collection Of Winter Sports Schedules Rifl Dec. 1 - at VMI 8 — at Davidson Jan. 19 — at Clemson 26 — Wofford Feb. 2 — Davidson 9 — at Wake Forest 1 6 — W C C Championships a t Wofford 23 — at Clemson March — Southern Conference ADD MORE SPICE TO YOUR LIFE WITH THE CACTUS CLIPPER Wrestling Foods Of Mexico And The Sea 264-5770 713 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone us for free Coca Cola and we will be happy to give it to you! Ui Ui We introduce this offer to our Boone Customers. tt u. Ui Ui K U. Ui Ui ot "| u. Ui Ui K 50 m m •n 50 2 Ui Ui oc 3 u. UJ Ui K 50 m m 2. 3.. 4. 5.. -7.. -8. -9. 10. The top 50 hits will be compiled and aired (But you do have to ask!) u. as our Christmas present to you. 50 m m Located Next Door To Business Building All You Can Eat 2.59 Pizza & Salad Bar Remain At ASU continued from page 8 -6.. FREE cokes when you place your order! Ui UJ OC Brakefield To Entries must be in by Friday, Nov. 30. 1. Just ask us for the i Nov. 30 — Pre-Christmas Invitational (Lexington, Va.) Jan. 11-12 — East Tennessee State Invitational 18 — University of Tennessee Invitational 26 — VMI Relays Feb. 2 — at UNC 9 — N.C. State Invitational 22-23 — Southern Conference Championships, Johnson City, Tenn. March 7-8 — NCAA Championships, L /e t r o i t , mien. D Cll Ullj M i c h . List your top 10 favorites from the 1970s. Free Cokes With Any Large Pizza u. UJ Ui Indoor Track MUSIC OF THE 70s m Free Cokes With Any Medium Pizza at Wake Forest Georgia Southern, home Marshall, home VMI, home at College of Charleston at UNC-Wilmington at Madison at Davidson at The Citadel at William & Mary at Richmond at Furman at Southern Conference Championships, VMI ^illlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHHIIHIMIIIUIHHIIHIHHIIHHIHIIHHIHHHHjlHH,,,!!!,,,!!, m m •n 50 u. Nov. 30 — at Tiger Invitational (Clemson, S.C.) Dec. 9 — at Georgia Tech 11 — Carson-Newman 28-29 — Orange Bowl Classic (Miami, Fla.) 30 — at Florida International Jan. 2-3 — at Holiday Wrestling Classic (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) 12 — at Pembroke 18 — at Winston-Salem State 26 — East Carolina, Clemson 31 — at Marshall Feb. 2 — at William & Mary 8 — at Georgia 9 — at Citadel 15 — at Chattanooga 23 — Davidson Feb. 29 — Southern Conference Championships March 1 — at Charleston, S.C. 13-15 — NCAA Tournament at O r eO o n •-'IcllC g State 50 Free Coke With Any Small Pizza 28 — Dec. 1 — 8— 10 — Jan. 10— 12 — 19 — 25 — Feb. 1 — 8— 9— 16 — 21-23 — Championships at Johnson City, Tenn. FULL 37c TACO FULL Line Line Of Mexican Sunday Tuesday Complete Food 11am to 9 pm Seafood Dinners ONE STEP CLOSER TO MEXICO Ui ui DC U. en's Swimming entries to: Music of the 1970s WASU FM-91 ASU Boone, NC 28608 Brakefield, ASU football went from NAIA status to NCAA Division I status. It moved to the head of the class in the Southern Conference with the improvement of its facilities and in terms of its commit­ ment. He will continue to support Ap­ palachian State and work for fur­ ther improvement for those who follow him. The phone calls and letters will come in for some time to come from his colleagues and former players. Their respect for him will not diminish. Columns like this will appear sporadically and he will hate them. He will not want to read about himself. 4Cashier or drop your form in the box labeled and Traffic' in the Student Union Post Office. But the coaching profession has lost a great gentleman. Fortunately for Boone, it has retained an outstanding citizen. 11 - 2 pm Monday thru Saturday Phone 264-2020 262-1650 gut the munch ies? mrm PIZZA BUCK Try Our Luncheon Special Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich,one trip to $1.00 Off Medium Pizza Free Delivery L m E&ufl & Large Pizza Salad Bar, Iced Tea EXPIRES 12/4/79 JII S One Coupon Per Pizza OOQOQWAWaPOOSj v i In I hi i 'hi l(n- Mi;'...'. mn\ Sh/ V i J ONLY $2.07 Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am Till 2:30 pm Dining R o o m O n l y -Jil �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 27, 1979 Tuesday Super Pizza Special Get This! 5pm Till 9pm Only $2.38 ALL The Pizza U-Can-E Dine In or For Fast, Free, Fresh & Hot! Pizza Delivery in 30 Minutes or Less r DIAL 262-1770 PIZZAS Party -PIZZA DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY 10" 14" Cheese 2.20"4.00 Fresh Onion 2.80 4.70 Fresh Green Pepper 2.80 4.70 Pepperoni 2.80 4.70 Italian Sausage 2.80 4 70 Ground Beef 2.80 4.70 Black Olive 2.80 4.70 Green Olive 2.80 4.70 Anchovy 2.80 4.70 Mushroom 2.80 4 70 Ham 2.80 4.70 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 60 .70 CHANELO'S SUPREME 4.75 7.25 SUPREME INGREDIENTS: 16" 20" 6.85 . 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7 95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 I.25 8.75 II.95 4~95 5.85 5.85 5,85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 Cheese. Onions, Green Pepper. Pepperoni. Italian Sausage, Black Olives, Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) W1 Thick n Cheezy Sicilian Style SANDWICHES BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY Short Loaf Long Loaf 1-60 2j60 SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese Baked HAM AND CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Mustard, Lettuce & Tomato HOGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato ITALIAN SANDWICH Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Onions, Pepper & Mushrooms-Baked VEGETARIAN SANDWICH Onions, Green Pepper, Mushrooms, Sauce, & Cheese-Baked VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak. Lettuce & Tomato Mustard. Mayonnaise 1 CHEF S SALAD 2 95 I VpiNNER SALAD 89 I ^ GARLIC BREAD DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY 10" 14" 16" 20' Cheese 2 4.75 5.85 7.95 Fresh Onion 3.40 5.45 6.70 9.20 Fresh Green Pepper 340 5.45 6.70 9.20 Pepperoni 340 5.45 6.70 9.20 Italian Sausage 340 5.45 6.70 9.20 Ground Beef 34, 5.45 6.70 9.20 Black Olive 343 5.45 6.70 9.20 Green Olive 3 4 , 5.45 6.70 9.20 Anchovy 3 5.45 6.70 9.20 Mushroom 3 5.45 6.70 9.20 Ham 3', 5.45 6.70 9.20 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 60 .70 .90 1.25 CHANELO'S SUPREME 5 30 7.95 9.65 13.20 SUPREME INGREDIENTS RirJ^ieSe' 9.nions-J^reen Pepper. Pepperoni, Italian Sausage. Black Olives. Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) FOR FAST - FREE DELIVERY - CALL 262-1770 79-^ 835-A Faculty St. (Next to Footsloggers) HOURS Mon.-Thura. 4pm-lam Friday 4pm~2am Saturday 11am-2am Sunday llam-12Md. Thursday Special "Drinks are on us" 2 FREE Cokes With Every Pizza � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV 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_1979_1127_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 27, 1979] 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 1979-11-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c56cb2dee40274da0b340a1fa3de0be6.pdf 178995669ca3edcccfaf758664204e43 PDF Text Text Please Call U. We want your ideas and opinions lor jaV- Sunny with highs in ner 60S to low 70s. Fair thC Jfv night with a 10 percent t*' of rain. Lows in the 30s. C Jnesday: Becoming partly Jiy with highs in the upper -- Inw 70s. stories and pictures. Tu Call The Appalachian at 262 3104 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LIV No. 20 Appalachian State University, Boone, N .C. 28608 Tuesday, November 20, 1979 Monday through Thursday Brakefield Resigns Finishes Career At ASU 47-48-4 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Jim Brakefield... ...walked off the Held for the last time as a head football coach in Conrad Stadium Saturday following his team's 45.7 conquest of Marshall University. Brakefield compiled an overall 47-48-4 record at Appalachian State, his home for the past nine seasons. Demonstration Held To Protest Embassy Seige Appalachian State University's football Head Coach Jim Brakefield concluded a 34-year coaching career Saturday following the Mountaineers 45-7 season-ending victory over Marshall. Compiling an overall record of 47-48-4 during nine years at ASU, Brakefield officially announced his resignation at a press conference after informing his players of his decision in the locker room after the game. Brakefield will continue directing the football program at Appalachian State until a successor is named. "It has been a pleasure to work at Appalachian State University and work closely with the many fine people associated with the University," Brakefield read from a handwritten statement. "It has been very satisfying to watch the program progress over the years." Brakefield took over the coaching helm in 1971, coming to ASU from Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C., where he build an NAIA powerhouse in the late 1960s and early 1970s. In 1970, his Wofford club went .undefeated in the regular season before bowing to Texas A&I in the NAIA Champions Bowl. Brakeficld's 1971 Mountaineer team posted a 7.3.1 mark, the second best win-loss record Appalachian State would accomplish during the 1970s. In 1971, Appalachian's" athletic program graduated from an NAIA school to the ranks of the NCAA division I. The foundation of the Yosef Club, ASU's athletic booster organization, is attributed to Brakefield and Alumni Affairs Director Fred Robinette. There was no such organization at ASU before Brakefield, who made many of the fund-raising trips himself. In nine seasons at Appalachian, Brakefield coached five teams with winning records, three with losing records, while his 1972 team finished 5-5-1. Brakefield's 1975 season stands out as one of the finest football years at ASU. The Mountaineers began the season by upsetting East Carolina and Wake Forest. South Carolina also fell to the Apps later in the year. Bur. 1975 turned out to be a bittersweet season for the Apps as they lost to Fnrman. Western Carolina and Richmond against whom they played the Homecoming game. Frustrations have accompanied Brakefield throughout his career as head football coach, and 1979 was no exception. The Mountaineers finished the season 3-8, but were never out of any game. In the Mountaineers' worst conference setback, a 31-17 loss at Furman, ASU led by three at halftime. "I have been disappointed with the scores of our games this year and feel that we have a much better team than our win-loss record reflects," said Brakefield after the game Saturday. "I just feel it's time for a younger man to take over. I feel that the program is in good shape. I'm not leaving it a mess." Brakefield's decision was not known to anyone, except Athletic Director Jim Jones, before Saturday's announcemnnt. Brakefield said after the game that he had given thought to retiring as much as a year ago, and definitely made up his mind to retire from active coaching in recent weeks. The search for a new head coach has already begun. t\lD6MTS UP YOURS /VvaV u\UK by ED HOLZ1NGER Staff Writer and CHRIS HARRIS For a related editorial, see page 2 A peaceful demonstration on Sanford Mall in front of the Cafeteria yesterday attracted 350 people. The demonstration, organized by George Davis, an ASU junior, and several other students, was held to protest the way President Jimmy Garter's administration is handling the current Iranian crisis and to suggest what they felt were a number of solutions for the situation, including military intervention. The organizers circulated a petition which they said would be sent to the Carter Administration spelling out their suggestions. They also passed around an article written by George F. Will, a nationally syndicated columnist, in which Will reprimanded the U.S. government for being "impotent" in the face of the crisis. A number of hecklers in the crowd were quite vocal in their opposition to Davis' suggestions. They were particularly upset when Davis said, "What's wrong with armed intervention...peace cannot be achieved through peace, only through war." William Hawkins, who teaches in the Department of Economics, spoke after Davis. He suggested "economic weapons" be used against ban, and if the hostages were harmed "the U.S. should consider tnilitary retaliation in order to teach them a lesson," he said. The crowd responded with cries of "you militaristic son of a hitch, do you want a war?" Davis said his reasons for organizing the rally were "to let ASU students know what's going on and to let them know what others think. I feel the mood of U.S. citizens is assertive, and we (the tlernonstrators) would like military intervention in this matter. And I think a lot of students feel the same way." Some of the demonstrators carried signs such as "Khomeini—Idi Atun in Disguise?" and "Speak Softly and Carry a Big Nuke." John Bird, an ASU English graduate student and one of the most v°cal of Davis* hecklers, stood up beside Davis and Hawkins and suggested, among other things, sending the Shah back to Iran. Bird said later, "I think the demonstration was just an attempt y some people to turn some available issue into an opportunity to try to project some sort of all-wonderful macho-type image for the nited States. The real issue at hand is the lives of 59 people held ostage in the American Embassy in Iran, something that is more "rtportant than a political principle." bird, Hawkins, Davis and others were interviewed by several represcntatives of the media. WSOC-TV, The Watauga Democrat and a number of regional newspapers covered the event. M11 IIIIIII '"mm ilium HI Photos by HOWARD KATZ About 300 people gathered in front of the Cafeteria yesterday as protestors displayed signs and gave speeches on their sentiments concerning the Iranian Students in Iran, with the crisis. will be a Thanksgiving Prayer and Praise ^0r persons interested in offering thanks c. Dord, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the small 4ud"°num of the I.G. Greer Hall. Se ^ere t**tim'S ' SCrv'ce °f th 0niCS' a ' .^orcl *"Ksgiving. tha s m*dc up of singing, mcssagc on Thanksgiving, the sharing Supper and will close with prayers of scason inter..• ^'S of family and feasting, the mis v, mnniii.l2"„.?.'f this gatheri -ring is to return focus to the Hlllllllllllill Mall rally was peaceful but hecklers criticized many ol the statements ol students who considered military action as the best means of insuring the safety of the American hostages. New Council Discusses Safety by TRACIE JOYNER Staff Writer "Being aware is the most important aspect of being safe," said one member of the newly-formed ASU Safety Council. Its first meeting was held last Thrusday night in the ASU Security office, with seven members present, representing RA's, RD's, and RLA members. Also attending were Barbara Daye, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, Ronny Brooks, dean of Students, and Captain Paul Isaacs, ASU Security. The main topic of discussion was campus protection. Several suggestions were given, among them a "Blue Light System," whereby students could pick up a special phone and be connected with campus Security immediately. iimiiimiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| Holiday Service Scheduled To Celebrate Thanksgiving . consent of the religious leader the Ayatollah Khomeini, have for two weeks held nearly 60 Americans in the U.S. Embassy hostage. Sunday, three Americans were released. The Sanford | true reasons of "Thanksgiving." As well as a time of thanks, this assembly will s also be directed toward unity and singleness of E heart and mind among all those serving the Lord E Jesus. This meeting will bo based mainly on the S Biblical account of the fellowship of the early E church, where the early disciples "continued S steadfastly in the apostles' doctrine, fellowship, s brnking of fh< bread md in prayers." All stud« nts are invited to attend. iiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiimiiiiiiimimmimiiimi 1 *r Barbara Daye There would be many of these phones located on campus that would be easily accessible to students. Said Capt. Isaacs, "These phones would be abused some, but that's something you're going to have." A voluntary escort service and a buddy system were other ideas that were mentioned. Also the possibility of a hotline which would be manned 24 hours a day. This hotline would not only be for assault victims, but for any type of crisis or problem which a student faced. The major problems that ASU Security faces arc the number of false reports and rumors, as well as numerous cases that go unreported. Said Tugman, "Students need to report incidents to the Security office. It may not be pleasant, but it's far less unpleasant than the incident itself." "Rumors still make you more aware, but it's a shame that it had to take something like the recent assaults on campus to start this program up," said John Hoshimoto, an RA in Bowie Dorm. "This latest assault has definitely made us more cautious, but I just wish we'd known more about it sooner," added Mary Boykin, resident director of Hoey Dorm. "We're really concerned about it; a lot of the guys at Hoey offered to escort the girls so they won't have to go out alone." Members of the Safety Council volunteered to look further into areas such as lighting on campus, a campaign to make students aware of danger, the hotline possibility, and ideas for residence halls. These are to be reported on at the next meeting scheduled for Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. in the ASU Security office. Anyone who has ideas about how safety at Appalachian can be improved, or who is just interested in campus protection, is urged by the Safety Council to attend its next meeting. �Rally, TV Draw Captive Audience ••• What Begat Rally? by RAY CRISCOE Don't Chase Iranians Furman and UNC-Charlotte basketball games last year in Boone. But it's another to protest for the freedom of fellow Americans for the sole purpose of gaining either the school or its population some recognition and ignor­ ing the real "purpose" behind the rally—namely, that of protesting Iran's containment of the American hostages. The Iranian solution is indeed a hairy one. Depending upon the decisions of President Jimmy Carter and his cohorts, the lives of 49 Americans (assuming the 13 blacks and women hostages that were promised to be set free are freed) could live on to see brighter days—or could be snuffed out. How many of those at the rally Monday really cared about what is happening in Iran? For that matter, how many know anything about the situation in Tehran? The Ayatollah of Iran is now threatening "spy trials" for the rest of the hostages—if the exiled shah is not returned to Iran to face trial for acts committed prior to his "dismissal." by TERRI RASH It was reported on the radio yesterday that a new wave of patriotism is sweeping across the country. If this is what this "new" patriotism is all about, leave me out of it. Yesterday, Channel 9 News was on the Appalachian campus to report about the anti-Iranian rally in front of the Cafeteria. Some students and other people on cam­ pus obviously thought that this was a cause worth Fighting for. Most people in the United States who express their opinion feel that the Iranians in the States should be run out of the country—at least until the American hostages are set free. Protests are springing up all across the American na­ tion, both defending and attacking the captive situation in Tehran. And ASU, not to be denied, and not to be its usual "we're behind the rest of the nation" self, joined in with its own version of "Let's Make An Iranian Pro­ test." Some people go by the motto of an eve for tooth for a tooth. These are the ones wh" T'8 Americans should take some hostages and do th ° C to these hostages that is done to those in Iran There is one problem with this idea— the I holding the Americans probably will not be inti \jlani in the least by this. Remember that people in ' tries have different moral standards and beliefs *" ° «Un* as well as laws. Obviously something must be done to safely extr" our people from the country. The first logical soliu"'6 that comes to mind is to return the demoted shah to h" country. But, since he is being treated for cancer in N York, that would be difficult. Also, the Iranians may really be worried about his health. The petition signed was a good idea. Both it and the rally said that we don't just stand for what we believe is right, we also write it down. The gathering was of a decent size, though it was com­ posed more of curious onlookers than serious anti-Iran demonstrators. Just goes to show what ASU students will do to get out of eating in the BI or the Cafeteria. If they were to kill the shah, it would badly scar the im. age of America that we have worked so diligently t0 create. Besides, there is no guarantee the students would keep their word and release their prisoners. But a solution has to be found. The students have threatened to kill the remaining hostages if military ac­ tion is taken. Let them know that if military force must be used, it will be as in wartime. In other words, if the military is called to help, there would be a great likelihood that none of the students would make it away with their lives. And the rally drew television coverage, which drew more student and "onlooker" participation. It was a big day for ASU—we got out of the mountains and were recognized. Then the television cameras left and the students dispersed, glad to have taken part in a great American tradition—demonstrating. That's not the bottom line of this event though. What those "participating" students really took part in was in­ deed a great American tradition, but it wasn't demonstrating—it was "get your face in front of a camera. Let's make ASU look like it has an active stu­ dent body." Okay, folks, it's time to get serious. Don't you think it's a little hypocritical to just show spirit when the televi­ sion camera rolls around? It's one thing to just show up cat ball games that are covered on the tube, such as the The Iranian students here in America had n th1 do with the taking of hostages in Iran. They are°I • l° true, but that does not necessarily mean they ? their countrymen. The Apaches are Indians^b^ ^ does not imply they helped the Sioux at Little Ri "u^81 '8 Horn. Of course, this could possibly force a war to break out It could prove to be as unsatisfactory an answer as anv J other. Photo by HOWARD KATZ The Demonstrators Were Riled-While The Cameras Were On Voters Beware ) k Instead of everyone getting all excited by this unfor­ tunate happening, we should give President Carter suggestions or simply the support of the people. There has been a lot of controversy about the Middle East since OPEC sprang up. This seems to be the peak of all the frustrations and eruptions in that area. It remains to be seen how this will be handled and which groups will receive their demands. Doowah Biddy by Brian Bailie Practice Vote Wisely For the past three weeks, this campus has been blasted with propoganda concerning the voter registration process in Boone. We, as students, have been urged from every side to "REGISTER TO VOTE!" After all, they tell us it only takes about five minutes. But tor something that only takes only five minutes to ac­ complish, the ramifications will remain long after the vote has been cast. These ramifications can be both good and bad, but the problem with the present situation is that some people may have been pressured into registering for the wrong reasons. If you are registered in Boone, there is one important thing to remember; your vote not only affects you but it also affects the total population of the town. Even though you may believe your vote doesn t count, it just might be the one decisive vote. Some of the organizers of the registration drive claim that the possible beer referendum that many predict in the near future is not the main reason for the sudden interest in obtain­ ing voters from the student body. Maybe it isn't, but no matter what anyone says, it will still be an important influence on any prospective voter. Students have been criticized in the past for being apathetic toward current problems. The Student Government Associa­ tion has been criticized for being apathetic toward student needs. It isn't that everyone has been so unconcerned about current issues, it is just that nothing has come up that anyone was terribly interested in. But just mention the possibility of beer and wine in Boone and BINGO! Everyone springs into action. Not that this is so bad, it's simply that it is a rather poor motivation for people who are supposed to be the "leaders of tomorrow." However, it is comforting to know that students do care about something. But whatever the motivation, many ASU students are now registered as Boone voters. To you newly adopted Boone residents, do use your votes wisely, not only now but for any election put before this town in the future. If this referendum does come about, when you vote, if you vote, don't do it because you're thirsty. Do it because you care about this town. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harmon...Newi Editor Chrfa Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Kathy Poller... Page Designer Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. Lisa Bnutelle Photo Editor . Richard Hanson Ad Manager. Elaine Parrot I Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial ropy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian, (.uest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Let- guest editorials should he submitted it the "rs to tin (diior should not rxreed 250 Ldiior ,,, room 33A Workman nail. I hi worsman Mall. in Th« words in length and must he typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse t, legthly. All letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for piihliea signature, address und phone number. |jon. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ko, We Shouldn't Vote: Reasoning Behind Gaining Ballot Is Faulty Editor, The Appalachian: A few observations seem in order concerning the furor over student voting in Boone. First of all, court decision in Orange County to the contrary not­ withstanding, most of the reasons offered in favor of students voting in Boone seem specious. For instance, "We spend money in Boone, so we should be allowed to vote." Bull! If I drive to Winston-Salem and spend $5,000 for a car there, should that act bestow me the right to meddle in Winston-Salem's municipal af­ fairs? Of course not. Similarly, "We live in Boone, so we have an interest in what goes on here." Semi-bull. Those who actually live in the town and who intend to make Boone their home past their graduation dates might have some grounds for being allowed to vote, but those who live in Boone ONLY so they can attend ASU and who fully intend to strike out for the big cities after graduation have, as far as I'm concerned, no right to interfere in Boone's inter­ nal affairs. Finally, those who live in dorms should vote where they come from, especially since ASU has its own police force, its own water system, its own sewer system and all the other public amenities which Boone provides for its citizens and in which ASU students propose to meddle. Dorm residents who feel the political im­ pulse should direct their energies towards the SOA's relevance to their needs. Claims by SGA leaders that the beer issue is not in the forefront are transparently false. I don't recall a peep from students when Boone was agonizing over its water system, nor do I remember much student participation in Boone's recent elections, so why all the noise now? Also I wonder about the sanity of students who, out one side of their mouths, ob­ ject to "high prices" in Boone stores and, out the other side, champion the cause of pro-beer forces in Boone who will, if things turn out their way, GENUINELY fleece the student population. Finally, if the whole issue is supposed to be an example of political/moral acumen which this generation touts as its own, and if tomorrow's leaders can do a better job than this of distinguishing their own cross-eyed self-interest from the good of the community they temporarily share, then we're bound for a worse hell than all the Nixons, Fords, Johnsons, and McNamaras put together could create. Tommy Cochran Box 137-A Blowing Rock Courting entitled "ASU Man Arrested on Assault Charges," I would like to point out a few of your mistakes. First of all, Reginald Smith has not been identified as "the male who raped a female student Friday night and assaulted another on Sunday night." Where did you ever receive such a lie? Secondly, no preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 27 in the Watauga County courts or any other for that matter. How do you come up with such things? Lastly, since it is an ASU policy not to release names of assaulted females, then it should also be in our bias policy not to release the addresses of suspects. Remember that no matter how the majority of this campus feels, Reginald Smith is still innocent until proven guil­ ty. Furthermore, how can you all be so biased as to condemn a fellow classmate who has not even been convicted of this crime? Verna Felder 202 East Hall Right Idea Editor, The Appalachian: Editor, The Appalachian: In responding to a recent article Regarding Mr. Patterson's re­ cent letter concerning beer in Boone: first of all I'd like to ex­ press an agreement—beer in Boone would be much more convenient and sensible for both student and resident beer drinkers alike. And while many of Mr. Patterson's arguments were trite an unsubstantiated, his point was clear: beer in Boone would cer­ tainly not be the "undoing the city. However Mr. Patterson's impas­ sioned, derogatory statements regarding the residents of Boone disturbed me deeply. You nee understand a few things if you ^ want to win area residents to y»u side of the argument, Mr. ^al,e^ son. We've been here a lot °n8 than you have. We pay P1'0?6^ taxes here, raise our families « and many of us have been oin so for generations. We are prou of our community, and, goo 0 bad, it belongs to US. Your editorial was degrading in ''s , generalizations of the attitu Boone's people. An organized, effective rar".n paign for beer in Boone mu» ^ volvc consideration and r v those people whose town it rilvt living in- , Mrs. Bill Watson 416 Old Bristol Road Boone �THE APPALACHIAN la The Beats Situation In (Iranian) Ground *Yeus' Keeps Audience Hostage by KATH KURTZ Would you rather watch the news or the Gong , °9 When you buy a newspaper what do you Sb0WL fir "-The comic.? (I prefer the title of 9 r«, commentary.") Or Ann Landers? Is the P° e skipped over intirely because it is too jrSt Ising? And what about the editorial pages? nvou read them, or are they passed over for betoo preachy, or above the head? There's always Erma Bombeck. But even after a while her articles a|| seem the same. Whose fault-is it that the majority of readers iurn away from the news to something easier on |he mind? Is it wrong to avoid the news? The media, in an effort to bring us "all the news all the time" makes people become callous and insulated l0 the events in the world. When something truly important happens the public may not be able to discern it from the rest of the news. The desire of the news media to inform us has become out of proportion. It is to the point where ,eople would rather be entertained and occupied. The media constantly bombards us with informa­ tion until we are bored with it. For instance, the situation in Iran. The events in Iran are closer to us because they involve Americans—our own peo­ ple politically involved (how dare they!). But after reading about it in 10 articles in three papers, and seeing it on TV at 7 a.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m., peo­ ple will soon become indifferent rather than indig­ nant. We are made to feel guilty when we choose not to watch the news, ("That's not adult. That's not American.") If the news is viewed during mealtime (a major TV time) it will be found that gore is stuff­ ed down throats where hamburgers should be. Sensationalism is another reason that people are opting to be uninformed. If I have to choose be­ tween eating supper and watching corpses on TV—the tube is going off. Appetite ruination seems to be a by-product of the news media. It is the job of the media to inform, not to make ill. Is the only choice left between an ulcer and in­ complete information? Many decide to select only certain fragments of information to keep in their repertoire. Being only half-informed brings out the Archie Bunker types who make statements like "If Nixon were in office right now he'd of blown them Iranians away already!" In the instance of elections, partial information creates ignorant voters. As an imminent lB-year°ld I heard an adult say "I am an AMERICAN and I VOTE whether I know the issues or not." Nonvoters are also formed. Some people in all con­ sciousness cannot vote if they feel ignorant of the issues. So it seems that eventually the only usefulness the news on TV holds for us is the weather report (or the football scores). The only purpose of the 15 cents spent on a paper is for the TV guide section. What can be done? Well, you can't eat your heart out about every world incident reported in the news. Keep things in perspective. Go ahead and worry about Iran, nuclear power and SALT II, but don't let those concerns override your worries about the test at 10 a.m. that your grade is hinged on. Whatever you do, don't feel guilty that you don't know as much as Dan Rather. If it is a choice between the news and the Gong Show, I, personally choose the Gong Show. I'd rather be occupied than terrified. Taking A Vacation Long Distance Traveling Next Best Thing To Being There by KATH KURTZ If you are of the lucky ones who live in Winston-Salem, Hickory or Asheville, going home for Thanksgiving is no big ordeal. But if you live in the far corners of the state or out of state it is a big deci­ sion as to whether or not it is worth it. Where is a far corner? After the first three hours, the trip might as well be to Canada or California. Once the resolution is made to make the pilgrimage home there are some tips to remember. The first, number one major rule of the road is to NEVER think about "resting." The moment the thought enters the head, you'll have to do it. It never fails. For the "convenience" of a motor vehicle (sorry, horses just don't make it any more) a sacrifice must be made of personal mobility. Anyone under 5'2" may not mind the lack of leg space. The tall crowd might not be able to adjust as well to the finite space that a car offers. For them I recom­ mend reading the "SAS In-theChair Exercise Book" by Dr. Folke and Mary Susan Miller. Tuesday November 20, 1979 Along with the legs being semi­ permanently folded to the chest, hands will become molded to the formation of the steering wheel. (This might be very conducive to holding ski poles and other things.) Staying awake is another major situation with which one must con­ tend. Those white dotted lines are designed specifically to induce sleep. A solution to this problem is a thermos of coffee or tea (or the pill form of caffine can be taken as NoDoz). But if you are going to do this don't ever forget the first, number one major rule of the road. Eating munchies is a way to stave off sleeping-provoking boredom. If you are thinking of staying on a diet while on a long distance trip forget it. It's not possible. A fast food place is equivalent to a "fat" food place and all other places are' too expensive. There isn't a whole lot to do while your muscles stiffen behind the steering wheel. If there is any way you can afford it, buy a tape deck. It is terrible to be at the mer­ cy of the small radio stations along the way. Without a tape player you may be stuck hearing "Two Ships in the Night" a thousand times (soon something besides "ships" will come to mind). Or you may be forced to listen to Polish polkas as you drive down Route Remote. Before you start on your ordeal of a journey, I'd like to say "Drive Carefully," but that's too corny. I could say "Be legal," but that's too establishment. So instead, "Be aware." !0 NEWS International Students Promise Hostages' Release Following the Ayatollah Khomeini's suggestion, Iranian students holding hostages at the American Embassy in Tehran said that they would free 13 Americans—eight blacks and five women. The hostages would be the first Americans freed since the students' takeover of the compound Nov. 4. The women and blacks may be tried for espionage before their release. Three of the hostages appeared at a news conference Sunday and were promised that they would be released within 24 hours. The three, Katherine Gross, Sgt. Ladell Maples, and Sgt. William Quarles, said that they had been treated well by their captors. Gross commented, "There haven't been any problems physically. Maybe people have been mentally upset, but other than that we haven't had any problemf." Khomeini granted interviews with several American news cor­ respondents Sunday. In one of the interviews, he promised the safety of the hostages if there is a possibility that the shah will be returned to Iran. If the shah is not returned, the hostages will be tried as spies and punished under Islamic law. Khomeini also reiterated charges that the Americans at the Embassy had spied against Iran. Volcanic Rocks Strike Planes rui na^a piaiics ncic SUULA uy V* lU^IUVVU ml J an erupting volcano in southern Japan Sunday. The rocks shattered the windshield of a Tristar jet while it was flying at 11,000 feet near the active volcano. At almost the same time, rocks hit another jet flying at 13,000 feet about 30 miles east of the volcano. Both planes landed safely, and there were no injuries reported in con­ nection with the incident. National Infections Increase Medical Costs Dr. James Allen, a scientist at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, said Sunday that infections picked up by patients during hospital visits have added II billion a year to America's medical costs. Allen said that the average patient has a five percent chance of getting an infection during a hospital stay. The chances for infection are greater for auto-accident victims, patients with gunshot wounds, and elderly pa­ tients with cancer, diabetes, or heart disease. Urinary tract infections in­ volving the use of a catheter account for 40 percent of hospital-acquired in­ fections. Other factors which may affect the possibility of infection are the reasons for hosptialization and the physical condition of the patient. Allen said the problem can never be eliminated entirely and cited the wide varie­ ty of infection sources as a reason. Farmers Plan Motorcade To Washington The same farmers whose tractors disrupted traffic in Washington, D.C. last winter are now planning a demonstration for higher farm prices. American Agriculture Movement delegates from 22 states met in Washington last week and appointed a committee to work out the details of a motorcade to Washington in January or February. A delegate from South Dakota commented that the farmers will probably travel to Washington in gasohol-powered trucks rather than tractors. The motorcade will also be a promotion of gasohol. Cargo Plane Explodes In Utah A cargo plane carrying explosives and a very small quantity of low-level radioactive material blew up in flight and then crashed in a thinly populated area near Salt Lake City, Utah. All three crewmen aboard the plane were killed. The plane crashed at about 5 a.m., about 10 minutes after taking off from Jill Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah. An Air Force spokeswoman explained that the cargo included "a minute quantity of thorium," which gives off so little radiation that no label is re­ quired on containers. mmiiniqiie ^uar^ rTarS'tyN, 'S sP°nsoring K.rkGvlT N°V- 30 in Broomcvery°ne «s invited to attend ' ina fnr lacrosse Club is look- lhe ip _. 8^lty advisor to help get me teal 0 "am offipiaii.. or anized Any . j '^rested °f ?lly 8 ca|| c. acuity member should sh( arI Vaughn at 262-4210 Speaker Denies Conflict Of Interest asked to notify Vivian Fields at 963-4052. « ATTENTION CLUBS, DORM RESIDENTS AND OTHERS...The ASU Food Drive is still on until the end of November. Canned goods can be left at the Wesley Foundation on campus. All contributors are asked to put the total worth of the food on the box because WAMY Communi­ ty Action receives matched funds for the contributions. Also they are Le Cercle Francais will meet Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. in the fifth floor Facul­ ty Lounge in Sanford Hall. All members are urged to attend this meeting of ASU's French Club. The Data Processing Manage­ ment Association will have a dinner meeting at the Western Steer Nov. 28 at 6 p.m. Elections for president will be held. Also there will be a presentation of the San Diego trip. ^member That Personal ftoies: Rda Are Available In ^™dent: First 20 wordfc*1.00 mb mm m m - ii!"* Each Additional Word T e A p l c i n h p aa ha CLASSIFIED TYPO. Professional typing service. For information call Judl. 297-4688. Nation-wide organization needs consultants immediately. Full-time or Part-time. Profits $40-60 per showinq. No Investment, no collecting, no- delivery. Interviews November 23. 297-4497. Happy Birthday CLARK epe North Carolina House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr., a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor denied that his legal work for nine savings and loan companies constituted a conflict of interest with his legislative duties. The Greensboro Daily News reported Sunday that Stewart's law firm may have received $100,000 in legal fees from these companies. A law passed by the General Assembly allows for the formation of savings and loan companies owned by stockholders rather than depositors. Stewart confirmed that he had done the work, but denied that there was a problem. He said there would only be a conflict of interest if he had ap­ pointed members to the Savings and Loan Commission or if he had a finan­ cial interest in the institutions. Record Tree Harvest Predicted A record Christmas tree harvest is predicted this year for North Carolina. A forestry specialist at N.C. State, William T. Huxster, estimates that 1.4 million trees will be put up for sale this year. Tree growers expect to earn about 19.8 million from this year's crop of trees. The trees generally sell at around $7 apiece. In the mountain coun­ ties of Avery and Jackson, trees are the leading source of farm income. Most North Carolina farmers ship about 60 percent of their trees out of state. The number of Christmas tree growers has doubled in just five years. Farmers are expecting even larger crops of trees in the future. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 20, 1979 Some Question Bene fits Of Alcohol Beer Arguments Old But Sentiments Strong by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Editor's Note: This is the second article in a four-part series concerning beer in Boone. Photo by JULE HUBBARD Kenneth McKinney Senate Debates Club Charters Tonight by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer Club Council will ask the Student Senate tonight to put 13 clubs and organizations on probation because they failed to re-register for the 1979-80 academic school year according to Club Council Chairman Pat Baltes. The following clubs and organizations will be put on probation until they contact Club Council and register for their club for this year: The Appalachian Gay Awareness Association, Alpha Kappa Delta, Appalachian Physical Education Academy and Der Deutche Klub (The German Club). Also included are the ASU Law Association, Phi Alpha Tlieta, ASU Chess Club and the ASU Barbell Club. Rounding out the 13 arc the Fencing Club, University Singers, Young Democrats, Fellowship of Christian Athletics, and Gamma Sigma Sigma. These clubs were warned two weeks ago by Club Council of their failure to re-register and are now subject to a probation period of not more than four weeks or until they do register with Club Council, said Baltes. According to Baltes, clubs on probation cannot use any University facilities until a meeting with Club Council can be arranged. If contact is not made with Club Council within the four-week period, the Student Senate will be asked to withdraw the clubs that haven't registered from University recognition and funding. Two clubs, The Fellowship of Christian Athletics and the University Singers will not lose their affiliation with the University but will lose their club status. All recommendations that Club Council makes require final approval of Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor for Student Affairs. Emotions have flared in letters to the local press in recent weeks over the question of whether beer and wine sales should be legalized in this mountian town. The arguments are strong on both sides of the issue but as yet, no organized groups have presented them publicly. The revenue Boone would possibly receive through taxes on beer and wine sales has been cited as an argumsnt in favor of its legalization. According to Judith Gillikin, Blowing Rock city clerk, that town received S3,262 in beer and wine tax last year and she says the N.C. Department of Revenue has predicted that Blowing Rock will collect $3,400 in 1979. The Rev. Newell McMahan, pastor of Bible Way Baptist Church, counters this by saying, "With all the tax we collect on beer, more will be spent on alcohol treatment facilities." McMahan said that according to statistics, "For every SI collected in (beer and wine) tax, $2 must be spent on alcoholism treatment." He also believes more money will be needed for law enforcement if beer and wine are legalized. He said the Rev. Coy Prevette, a Kannapolis representative of the Christian Action League in Raleigh, was in Boone several weeks ago to help a group of ministers and laymen organize an opposition to the legalization campaign. The eight-mile drive on Hwy. 321 from Boone to "wet" Blowing Rock, especially when associated with drunk driving, has prompted some to favor the legalization of beer and wine in Boone. According to the N.C. High way Patrol Office in Raleigh, out of 50 reported accidents on Hwy. 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock in 1978, 10 involved alcohol. That stretch of highway has a rate of 4.1 accidents per vehicle mile compared to a statewide average of 2.69, the official representative said. Jim Marsh, a member of the ASU Board of Trustees and president of Watauga Savings and Loan, does not favor the legalization of beer and wine in Boone. A leader in the movement against legalization, he said, "It is our responsibility to preserve the good thing? in our community-all the things that make it a good place to live and come to retire. The question is, are you adding something to the comminity that will make it a better place to live? Will the sale of beer and wine make the community better?" "In my opinion, this is not a religious question. I don't believe the issue will ever become divisive to the University and community. I don't want it to be," he added. Dr. Kenneth McKinney, an ASU geology professor, is involved in the effort to legalize beer and wine. He said, "If it were legalized, there would be economic gain for the community-profit from sales and tax revenue. We're a university that is deficient in some areas. Tkere is a lack of feeling of coherence because we're a suitcase college. If there were more places of congeniality, the students would stay up here more. (The legalization of beer and wine) would promote places for bull sessions," he said. "I think some of the people Jim Marsh going to Blowing Rock are like kamikaze pilots going to get bombed. We need places of more meaning," McKinney said. McKinney said he has a great interest in downtown Boone and sees it deteriorating as more and more businesses are moving to the shopping centers. "It needs the sales of beer and wine to help it remain healthy," he said. McKinney concluded, "The reasons against beer and wine are purely emotional. Nothing that works against it is analytical." Dr. Hadley Wilson, incoming Boone mayor, said, "This is going to be the people's choice and I'll go with what the people want. I went to college eight years and I was in the army, so I know a college person is going to have his beer. As a private citizen, I would not sign a petition for a beer and wine referendum." R. Clyde Winebarger, a Boo,, town councilman, said he doe not favor beer and wine in ^ form. "There's no good to it «, I'm opposed to it. We dot" need any alcoholics inBoon« But, I'm willing for the to have a referendum on it." Town Councilman Dr. g^ Webb, who is also dean of the General College, believes tit petition would be "an advisor, type of thing" to the To*; Council to hold a referendum He said if town citizens wanted a beer and wine referendum, Lwould favor it. "There are several differs types of conditions under wkl alcohol could be sold: on-site off-site, wine, beer or AK stores. My opinion is that tinwould be more support for the o f f - s i t e b e e r a n d wine sale option than for on-site. Ureason is obvious--the 1* publicity from Blowing Rod Taste the pride of Canada. Molson. Division Of Tanner Thanksgiving Sale! Nov. 23 l 3 Off Retail / On New Fall Merchandise Featuring: Wool Blazers & Corduroy Skirts By Tanner & Tannerway| and Other Nationally Known Brands Located On 321 By-Pass Blowing Hock, N.C. Phone 295-7031 NEW WINTER HOURS Beginning October 1 IVbnday Saturday 10:00-6:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 r You'll gel a taste of nearly 200 years of brewing heritage every time you open a cool, green bottle of MOI.SON GOI .DEN.™ North America's oldest brewery grit its start back in 1786. John Molson, our founder, wouldn't recognize our modem Iwewcries, but he'd fx- proud of the good, smooth taste of GOI DEN.™ A taste that says Canada 111 eveiy refreshing sip. li'tuvd and holllrd in ( onada mpmlrj Mailltl Impoitmf Co . Int . Crral Nftk, S V �.THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November20. 1979 5 rjOUM£€R LIMING Historic Mill Has New Life ANNETTE STOVALL by Staff Writer What's left of the Sugar Grist Mill stands forlornly frove small community of Cove tbe Creek about 10 miles outside of goone. Years ago, the grist mill produced electricity and ground grain for the grounding commnity. However modern progress has destroyed the mill's importance and corn and usefulness. From the outside, the old appears ancient and weathered, existing merely as a symbol of decadence. Beside the worn out mill, water, no longer being directed onto the rpartially decayed mill wheel, cascades over the broken dam. Somehow the flood lights which jut out from the outside walls seem a bit out of place. From the exterior, these lights are the only indication that there's something unique about this seemingly-abandoned mill. The inside of the mill has been renovated into extremely pleasant living quarters. Although mill the mill contains all the luxuries of modern homes-electrical ap p liances, carpet, and furniture-enough of the past remains to make it truly unique. As you enter the mill, you walk into a combination den and kitchen. In one comer of the room the grinder and gears still stand. In another corner sliding glass doors overlook the magnificent view created by the river and woods. The original wooden floors have been left. Old beams, also untouched, still support the structure. Adding to the decor, crates have been utilized as shelves and tables. The mill was renovated about eight years ago by its present owners, Morton and Naomie Deutsch, who reside in Georgia and use the mill as a summer home. During the remainder of the year, the couple rents the mill to other people. Three people now call the mill their home. One of the current inhabitants is Chuck Ketchie, a ASU student whose passion is old mills and their historical backgrounds. "I became interested in old mills about three years ago when I decided to write a term paper on mills," said Ketchie. This project has led to his current venture of writing a book about historic old mills. Ketchie also collects old com mill bags which he has placed on the walls. Alongside the bag collection hang needle point pictures featuring old grist mills. According to Ketchie, the mill originally known as Mast Mill was built in the 1840s by Joseph Mast. The Mast family owned and operated the mill about 120 years. "During its heyday, the mill was the center of the community," said Ketchie. The mill was in operation until the late 1950s. A few years ago the Deutsch couple bought the mill and began renovation. "Every year they've added something more to the mill," related Ketchie. Although the wheel no longer revolves and the gears stopped working a long time ago, the mill is far from dead. Photo by HOWARD KATZ The 130 Year Old Sugar Grove Grist Mill In Cove Creek Symphony Plays Difficult Pieces With Strong Abilities Apparent by DAVID JUNEAU and JONATHAN McNAIR Contributing Writers Photo by NEIL Appalachian Symphony., WILLIAMS Hard Work Led To Outstanding Performance If you missed the Appalachian Symphony Orchestra Nov. 16, you missed an enjoyable experience. Under the direction of Dr. Errol Gay, the students and local residents who make up the group gave a memorable performance of some difficult music. The concert opened with "The Roman Carnival Overture," Has Good And Bad Points Experimental Lifestyle Might Help Grades by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer D° you know what a "cluster" is? You J"ay not have realized ASU had one, but camPusTk ^ tW° °n °Ur of tW° c'usters are experimental groups students each which are under the 0^°" Art Skibbe of the Department l0'°*=Y" disc experiment's purpose is to hall V f| W'1et^er or not living on the same severa^ t'ie same classes will i C stuc*cnts by giving them better sturliA i $t7 h h«b,t,. and thus better grades. born^ W°men both clusters live in Cannon ,th? live in Bowie Dorm- The two J J" n IV^,"a' c^usters are housed separately, 10wcv ar° 13 womcn and 13 men in each f| ^"sei/ ?Ster' All are freshmen and were mcn Enrolled iJ .* • r:'",'orn sampling before they semester here at ASU. In addition to living on the same hall with "cluster-mates," students in these groups also have three classes with them: World Civilization to 1650, freshman English and General Psychology. Several cluster students interviewed have very positive attitudes toward cluster life. "I love it!" exclaimed Pam Steele, although she admitted, "We do know fewer people, because we're in classes with the same ones for three classes, but we develop closer relationships with the ones we know." Kay Standley added, "Many of us have become best friends...and there's always someone to turn to if you don't understand a class assignment...also, because we're all friends, our class discussions are more open, not as tense..." "The classes aren't very large either," added Steele. "It's only the cluster-26 people." Rebecca Hauser added that the three cluster professors were "good about not giving tests on the same days." Hauser also mentioned that the cluster has extracurricular activities, such as picnics. She enjoys all of the above-mentioned advantages of the cluster, yet feels the disadvantages as well. "Sometimes I feel like I'm in high school again...the cluster can be too much like a 'clique'...we're very close, but sometimes there's no room to be an indivudial." Hauser stated that the advantages and the disadvantages of the cluster arc equalized for her. However, she felt as though the situation would be more ideal for students "who find it hard to motivate themselves to study, or don't know how to study well...but what happens next semester when they don't have the cluster?" She concluded that the cluster-system may be a good way for some students to "gradually adjust to college life." by Hector Berlioz. This piece is programmatic in that it tells a story through music. The orchestra had no problem with the wide range of dynamics in the piece, however, the brass and percussion sometimes overpowered the strings. The sudden contrasts of volume and style were sharply executed. Rhythmic unity was fairly tight throughout the piece, and each of the several soloists played well. Next on the program came the "Eighth Symphony in G." by Antonin Dvorak. Its first movement, in spite of a few rough edges of intonation, was exhilarating. Again, the soloists were excellent. In the Adagio (second movement), the orchestra played with depth and richness. Gay's manipulation of dynamics and tone color lent a great deal to the power and beauty of the music. The finale opened with an impressive trumpet fanfare, followed by a well-executed lyric passage. Part-way through the piece, the tempo picked up more drive and energy, with a really good, full orchestra sound pushing it along. The only complaint is that on the return to the first tempo, the orchestra's rhythm didn't quite match the conductor's pulse. But, overall, the symphony left the members of the audience with a joyful, positive feeling. After the intermission, the program continued with an overture from Mozart's opera, "The Magic Flute." Its opening section was a bit shaky rhythmically, but Gay, persistently confident, pulled the loose strains together so that overall, the piece was successful and enjoyable. As a nightcap, we were treated to George Gershwin's "An American In Paris," This piece, like the Berlioz, is programmatic. Gershwin was very much influenced by the jazz idiom, and the orchestra seemed to enjoy playing "blues" style. It was able to convey the humor intended by the composer as well as the more serious emotions. And the finale was nearly breathtaking! Gay's conducting was outstanding, always energetic and precise. To see him get so involved in the music was exciting. His abupdant confidence at the podium reached out to reassure the student performers. Quite often, the space of a year is necessary for a groUp to learn to follow a new conductor, but this group has learned quickly. The orchestra also received a long, well-deserved standing ovation. The musicians of the Appalachian Orchestra deserve recognition for their hard work and outstanding performance. ASU's Top Jazz Ensemble I Sets Show Another winter knrx "y the Ws 'eis°n Ivin ,^8 °ut have Pperclassman severity of the u room for caves 'rC act'v'Hes in good lime' right take a fe * such as the grass. The h°rgh' may rumn is go,,e f°r ken before The Appalachian State University Jazz Ensemble I will perform its first concert of the year Tuesday evening, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. The 20-member Jazz band, under the direction of Dr. William A. Gora, will offer a wide variety of big-band jazz, including compositions and arrangements by Stan Kenton, Chuck Mangione and Joe Zawinul. A particular highlight of the concert will be a medley of Duke Ellington's greatest hits arranged by Ladd Mcintosh for thc 1977 Monterey Jazz Festival. r 3 ' y,°U al /OUVe l',e mi8ht chance rePrie™ t h c 8ot weather's want to to catch Photo by HOWARD KATZ The ASU Jazz Ensemble has built a national reputation for cxccllc ncc, having performed with some of the greatest names in jazz. This list includes Clark Terry, Lew Soloff, Ed Shaughnessy, Bill Watrous, Gary Foster, Wayne Andre and Rich Matteson. In 1978, the band made a 21-day concert and lecture tour of Romania. Some of the upcoming events for the band include performances with former Woody Herman trumpeter Willie Thomas, a performance on the Gaston College Artist and Lecture Series. In April, Clark Terry returns to ASU for a performance at the Second A n n u a l A p p a l a c h i a n Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. The Nov. 27 concert is free and will be held in Farthing Auditorium on thc ASU campus. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 20, 1979 The Poet Tree Have A Happy Thanksgiving -The Appalachian Staff •\* October is nigh, the sweet summer memories BOOKSTORE'S A Snow The l-1ow and the sway, Hhite mixed with gray. No sky in sight, Swirling delight. M autumn-bright, resting in piles ripe for bunting. Crackling, flames pick each up, red consumes red, yellow, orange leaving greyedged ashes lifting in the breeze. Annual Scott Dutnmit Hit ispers Wind rushing through forests of naked limbed trees, bending and creaking, tearing under the story tearing under the stormy gusts, like a soft breath in my ear late at night. So go nty memories half forgotten, remnants sifting, crowding space around me. Peggy McMullen And you, Yes, I remember you. You haunt me with the smoitey ghost of bunting fires past. K2 Pre-Christmas SALE We Believe We Have Many Attractive ItemsAt Very Attractive Prices-For This Sale Beth McGee Qtestions Always Questions It is dark outside But the sun will be here tomorrow. It is dark inside Yet I do not know if it will get light. I am loved by so many. Yet I am lonely. Gcxi is with me? He seems so far away. Hhy is the ocean so peaceful? Yet it hammers (gainst the shore. Does each person find peace in this life? I think not, God must keep some of us in conflict. Khy? I do not know, it just seems that He does. Could it be that in our loneliness we find ourself? God, I hope so. I love God, Whey then do I not trust Him? could it be that my unbelief keeps Him from me? Love is such a big word, do I fully understand? So much of my time is spent in anger. Anger at who?God?Others? Myself? Questions always Questions Art PrintsSale Books- A nightmare conceived from false light, Shining dully from above. Never allouing disunion or comprehension7hey continue to build. On a basis of Right (or wrong?) They statuI us up Ready to fight. And with their ideals in handWe go. htiere? Through nuscorureption of change We can't see to see. The Courtyard The last remaining roses Cling desperately to the wall. In the fury of the wind They bend but never fall. The icy hand of winter Attempts to strip them free, But they hold steadfastly, As if to defy his breeze. The grass, now brown and barren, Is frozen nearly straight. Not even does this tempest Give it the slightest gait. The grass awaits the spring, hhen it shall rise again, 'Ihen if a day is windy, How gladly it will bend The evergreens a-standing, As if in solemn trust, Have seen this all too often, Yet have the others lust, But they have no spring to wait for, No blossoms there to lose; They only stand while watching The snowbirds pick and choose. Jim Orcutt For All Ages and Interest-Including Large Selection of Children's Books Records & Tapes- Sweaters- David Alexander Williams New World The sun hangs in the Northern sky, Hhere the moon should beThe stars twinkle with delight at the sight. Real Values-None Over 99p House Plants- Sale Prices on Classical to Pop Sale Slightly lrregular-l,000's Sold at Previous Christmas Sales-All Styles And Colors All Kinds, Shapes, and Sizes-The Gift That Keeps on Giving "Stocking Stuffers"- Large Selection-Low PricesYou Can Buy a Bunch. Scott Dummitt Socks (Knee & Tube)- Slightly Irregular -None Over 99* CHIMH GOURMET At Cabana Motel 264-2972 OPEN FOR DIMMER TUESDAY THRU fRIDHY 5 TO 10 m WURDHY /Z=*X HMD TUMMY 11,30 TO 10 Pd These Are But A Few Of The Many Items Which Will Be Offered. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 20, 1979 1 BrakefielcL, Mountaineers Conclude 1979 Season On An Upswing Devastating Marsh Herd 45-7 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Oblivious to the retirement of Head Coach Jim Brakefield, but acutely aware of Marshall's winless record against Southern Con­ ference opponents, the Appalachian State Mountaineers performed almost flawlessly, devastating the Herd 45-7 before 8,875 fans in Con­ rad Stadium Saturday afternoon. Four school records fell during the contest, three of which belong to All-American candidate split end Rick Beasley. The fleet-footed junior from Virginia Beach broke the school's single season record for reception yardage on his first catch. Beasley's 52-yard reception early iq the first quarter helped set up the game's first touchdown, a threeyard burst by runningback Eddie Estes. In the second half, Beasley set an Appalachian State single season record for catches in a year with his ninth grab. Beasley's 14th and final catch of the day amounted to the most receptions in a game by an App player. All three receiving records were previously held by Ap­ palachian State Hall-of-Famer Bob Agle in 1968. Not to be outdone, quarterback Steve Brown entered the Ap­ palachian State record books when he completed his 11th pass of the game early in the third quarter. Brown finished the game with 12 completions giving him 147 for 1979, two ahead of Pat Murphy's 145 aerials in 1968. While Beasley and Brown entered the record books at Ap­ palachian State, another Moun­ taineer enshrined himself in the an­ nals of Appalachian football history. Jim Brakefield resigned from the position of head football coach at ASU, a position he had held for nine years, immediately after the game Saturday. Brakefield leaves Appalachian State with an overall record of 47-48-4 after posting a 3-8 record this season. A successor to the head coaching posi­ tion has not been determined, but an immediate search has begun. Brakefield left Appalachian State a winner Saturday as his Apps dominated the game from the open­ ing gun. Marshall threatened to score the game's first touchdown on its first possession, when the Herd's talented quarterback, Danny Wright, moved the team from its 21-yard line to the ASU 25. Wright was injured on the drive, however, and Marshall fumbled the ball away as defensive lineman Steve Rice pounced on a Ron Lear turnover at the 30. Brown, Beasley and Estes then went to work to produce the game's first score. The Herd and the Mountaineers traded three scoreless possessions until the Apps conquered the game in the second quarter. Appalachian State scored on six consecutive unanswered possessions in the se­ cond and third quarters to take a /Ipfxilaclucm Pete Camelo Hauls In Pass As Eddie Estes (34) Looks On commanding 45-0 lead. The string began with a Brown to Beasley touchdown hookup from the 15 to put the Apps up by two touchdowns, and ended when reserve quarterback Paul Hamilton drove the Apps 62 yards on 16 plays during seven minutes of the third quarter. Hamilton capped the drive with a fourth down plunge from the one-foot line. Sandwiched in between Beasley's and Hamilton's scores were a fourth down, a 25-yard burst by run­ ningback Raynard Moore, a 33-yard field goal by kicker Mark French, a three-yard run off a fake field goal by holder Dyke Anstead and a fiveyard run by runningback Arnold Floyd. Three of Appalachian State's six scores were set up by Marshall turn­ overs, including Anstead's fake field goal run. "We were lucky to get that one," said Brakefield referring to Anstead's touchdown with 27 seconds left to play in the half. The play was made possible by reserve defense halfback Chuck Stroup. Stroup made a leaping interception of Jon Starrett's pass and returned the ball to the 39. "It seems as if everything that had happened to us all season hap­ pened to Marshall this afternoon. The ball just bounced against them," commented Brakefield. Marshall Head Coach Sonny Randle had different ideas about the reason for the game's outcome. "Appalachian should be 83 right now instead of 3-8, Coach Brakefield has had a lot of bad luck this year, but I can truly say that they're better than at least eight of the schools we have played this season." Appalachian's dominating play overshadowed the fine performance of Marshall runningback Ron Lear. Lear, a freshman walk-on, gained 208 yards against the Apps Satur­ day on only 21 carries, including see LEAR page 9 New Faces DominateAppalachianBlack-Gold-(White) Scrimmage by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Mountaineer basketball squad kicked off the 1979 season with its annual Black and Gold in- trasquad scrimmage Saturday after­ noon, giving students and fans a preview of the App cagers. The White team came out on top in an exciting contest 60-54, as four starters scored in double figures. Top scorer for the White team Varsity Gym Off-Limits In Late Afternoori ASU basketball Coach Bobby Cremins reminds students that Var­ sity Gym is closed during the after­ noon to allow for basketball, track and wrestling practices. An open practice is held each Friday so that students can come in and watch the Apps work out. "We have closed practice for several reasons," Cremins said, "the most important being that we want our players to be able to have total concentration. With all the other teams in the gym it gets very hectic. This problem points out the need for some kind of P.E. facility for students' use, and this is in the near future for ASU." Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Kelvin McMillan Drives To The Hoop was newcomer Jesse Walker, who hit 16 points despite a bandaged hand. Sophomore Charles Payton scored 14 points, hitting seven of 10 shots and pulling down six re­ bounds. Senior guard Walter Anderson scored 12 points while transfer center Tim Carr hit 10 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Danny Jackson chipped in eight points for the winners. Brad Walker played a fine game for the Gold team, as he hit five out of six shots for 10 points, and was the game's leading rebounder with 11. Freshman point guard Kelvin McMillan came off the bench to also score 10 points. John Fitch and Paul Keller each scored eight points for the Gold, and Aaron Riggleman got six point>. Randy Giles, Mike Crissman and Tony Salvo had four points each. The App will play another Black and Gold game tonight, as the team travels to North Wilkesboro. The regular season will open Saturday night, Dec. 1, as the Mountaineers host Lenoir Rhyne. Herd Mentor Randle 'Knew We'd BeAwfuV by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Sonny Randle pointed to a writer in a press conference following Marshall's 45-7 loss to Appalachian State Saturday. "Didn't I tell you we'd be awful back in August?" "Awful," a powerful adjective to describe a college football team, is usually reserved for armchair or grandstand coaches. And even then "awful" is used in exaggeration. Sonny Randle is neither an armchair nor grandstand coach, nor was he exaggerating. Randle is the football head coach at Marshall University, a school where football's losing tradition is almost second to none. The Thundering Herd has not had a winning football season since 1964, and since 1974 it has posted won-loss records of 1-10, 2-9, 2-9, 4-7, 1-10 and in 1979, 1-10. Randle was hired following the 1978 season and replaced Frank Ellwood. His goals before the season began included transforming Marshall's into a respectable and crediable foot­ ball program. Realizing he had inherited a program very unlike the one he had encountered at East Carolina, Randle did not promise miracles in his initial year at Marshall. "We must play the soundest football possible for 11 weeks and we must play to the best of our ability," said Randle before the season began. " T o be candid, the level of our abili­ ty is not where we hope it will be in a couple of years. We hope we can offset that with togetherness, emotion and discipline." Eleven weeks and 10 losses later, Randle, obviously disgruntled, sees that if Marshall is to have a winning football program, it will not come from the players within the program which played against ASU Saturday. "Saturday's game was no big shock to me," commented Randle after the game Saturday. " W e were not ready to play; we did not care about playing. One day I hope we can have a group of football players who care about the game." " 1 knew it would be tough (referring to Marshall's 1979 season), but I never thought it would be this tough," said Ran­ dle. "Not having the ability is one thing, but not caring is another." Randle feels the only way Marshall will be competitive in the near future is by taking the junior college transfer route. "In order to be competitive in a hurry, taking junior college transfers is the best way. I'll be in Kansas on Monday looking over junior college prospects. We might take as many as 15 next season." Whatever direction Sonny Randle decides season, Marshall fans can console themselves, strict disciplinarian, said it best himself when will never coach another football team like the this season at Marshall." to take next for Randle, a he stated, " I one I coached Authoritative Randle In Practice �&_THE^ APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 20, 1979 Bowlers Lose 3 In Virginia The Appalachian State bowling team found the going rough in Virginia over the Veteran's Day weekend, losing three of four matches to James Madison Univer­ sity and the University of Virginia. The Apps split a pair of games at James Madison, winning the first match 42-13, while dropping the se­ cond 30-25. Scott Smith posted high games honors for the Apps in the opener with a 214. Team Captain Dale Fulk won high set honors with a 604 set. Fulk swept high game and set honors in the second match with a 212 game and a 566 set. Virginia dropped the ASU bowl­ ing team's record to 3-3 by winning two from the Apps Nov. 11. Chuck Wright bowled the high game with a 224 and a high set 609 for ASU, but the Apps averaged only 177 score per man to Virginia's 198 per man a game. Virginia rolled eight out of 15 games of scores better than 200 in both games. In the second game Wright also was high man for ASU, bowling a game high 224 and a set high 567, but Virginia's 197 per man was too much for the Apps once more. UT-Chattanooga Wins SC Crown by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer Photo by HOWARD KATZ Marshall's Ron Lear Rushed For 206 Yards Against ASU Furman's Purple Paladins nipped The Citadel 45-44 Saturday, enabling The University of Ten­ nessee at Chattanooga to win the Southern Conference title out-right. The Citadel, in need of a victory in order to tie for the crown, came within a two-point conversion at­ tempt of reaching that goal follow­ ing quarterback Tim Russell s sixth touchdown pass of the game. The defeat lowered The Citadel's overall record to six wins five losses while its conference record fell to four wins and two losses, one game behind UT-Chattanooga, who finished with a five and one con­ ference record. Furman finished with a five and six overall record while posting a four and three mark in conference play. schedule this year, including matches with North Carolina, Duke, N.C. State, Georgia Tech and a British team. Practice will begin in February, and any interested students are eligible to play. ASU's Women Swimmers Dominate Saint Mary's by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer Coach Jim Kelly's women's swim­ ming team defeated Saint Mary's, 75-59, for its second win in as many outings. "It was a good meet," said Kelly. "The girls really swam well and did a great job." Once again, the Troutman sisters dominated the meet as each won two events. Freshman Terry took the 100 and 200 individual medley, while sophomore Lisa took first place honors in the 200 and 500-yard freestyle. Other team win­ ners included Mimi Bryan, winner in the 50 and 100-yard backstroke, Susan Parker, 100-yard breast- stroke, Lorri Dionne, 100-yard freestyle and Sandy Goodwin in the 100-yard butterfly. The team of Terry Troutman, Parker, Goodwin, and Dionne also took first in the medley relay while junior Carol Fritch placed third in the diving competition. Kelly said, "The girls are really shaping up well. They are really working hard." The women will host Georgia Southern here in their third match of the season Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. The men's team will travel to Wake Forest to take on the Deacons Nov. 28. "They are really enthusiastic about the season. They know that the future is ahead of them and they are as excited as I am," com­ mented Kelly. Western Carolina's Catamounts finished with their first winning season since 1975 by virtue of a 13-9 win over East Tennessee State's Buccaneers. Western rallied from a 9-6 fourth quarter deficit, pushing in the winning touchdown from two yards out. The Cats, mounts finished the year with a 6-5 record, 2-4 in the conference. Finally, rounding out Southern Conference action for 1979t VMi suffered a heartbreaking lo8g tn Virginia Tech's Gobblers, losing by a score of 27-20. Steve Casey led the I ech effort with touchdown passe, of 91 and 60 yards. Sidney Snell was on the receiving end of both bombs The Gobblers ended the season with a five and six mark while the Keydets saw their record fall to six four, and one. Apps Kayo Georgia The ASU Rugby team recorded its fourth shutout victory of the year as it stopped the Georgia Bulldogs 12-0 Sunday. The ASU ruggers finished out their fall season with a 6-3 record. The team will play a spring UT-Chattanooga's Mocc..iB finished their season with a • p e s v 42-31 d u b n 0f 111: r si e r b i g State. The Moccasins utiliiedT" touchdowns in the la8t ,u*° minutes of play, one of the *1' coming on a 78-yard scoring strik! from quarterback Steve Wood. , Tony Ball. The Southern Con° ference champions finished th 1979 campaign with a 9-2 record while Illinois State wound uD with 3-8 record. 1979 Final Southern Conference Football Standings O mA* • •'S J Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Handcuffed Jeff McGalliard Loses Ball Against Georgia THC nnnonni FounonTion-mnRCH OF Dimes HAPPY THANKSGIVING C 9-2 6-4-1 6-5 5-6 3-8 7-4 6-5 1-10 5-1 4-1 4-2 4-3 34 2-3 24 0-6 6-4 — (Davidson does not compete in the Southern Conference in football.) TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN <& UT-Chattanooga VMI The Citadel Furman APPALACHIAN E. Tennessee W. Carolina Marshall Davidson C — Conference O - Overall Spaghetti lowers 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 Don't Eat or Drink Too Much Turkey 1 (And Don't Forget To See Us When You Get Back) Free Delivery Starts 1 lam Daily ( all 204-5470 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 20, 1979 I Photo by HOWARD KATZ Senior Meeting Appalachian State seniors performing in their last game arc Tommy Helms (89), Steve Hobbs (45), Gary Falden (32), Eddie Estes (34), Charles Fowler (13), Ernie Henderson (61), David Turner (63), Chuck Cole (56), Vic McLean (40), Craig Bonner and Sami Killman (88). (23), Stan Cunningham (80), Furman Should Rise To Top Of Conference Above Herd\ Apps . . . »»...> r .> • Editor's Note: This is the fourth in o five-port series previewing college basketball by staff writer Neill Caldwell. Next week: Appalachian State's men's and women's teams. College Basketball '79 Part 4: The Southern Conference by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Like their next door neighbor, the ACC, the Southern Conference will offer plenty of teams with a shot at the league title in 1980. Last year, the conference members gain­ ed some badly needed national recognition, and this season nine schools will be seeking to advance their cause even further. The preseason favorite is Furman, who returns four starters, in­ cluding the Southern Conference Player-Of-The-Year J o n a t h a n Moore. The 6-8 senior center hit 2\.9 points a game and pulled down 10 rebounds last VPnr and is ika year, drift ia the key ingredient for Coach Eddie Holbrooks run at the conference title and NCAA berth. Last season, Holbrooks' first at Furman, the Paladins went 20-9 but were beaten in the tournament finals by ASU. Several seniors will support Moore, including playmaker Dale Crowe, forward Ronald White and reserve Rick McKinney. In the backcourt is sophomore Mel Daniel, along with transfer Tobe Jackson and freshman Michael Hunt. The Citadel had its best season in a long time last winter, winning 20 games. Its coach, Les Robinson, who deservedly won Coach of the Year honors in the Southern Con­ ference, will be hard-pressed to repeat that mark as teams like North Carolina and N.C. State have been added to the Bulldogs' 1979-80 schedule. The Bulldogs will start two 6-8 seniors under the basket for their double post attack. Tom Slawson, ...I I ...... l r >• who has started for four seasons, will be joined by Mark Cartwright. Out front are Randy Nesbit, a 5-9 senior, T.J. Parks and Wade Moore. The big news in Charleston is that Robinson signed six talented recruits. Chico Horton is a junior college transfer, and frosh Louie Gilbert and Gerald Tomey will also be counted upon. Marshall finds itself starting this season without Coach Stu Aber­ deen, who died of a heart attack while vacationing during the sum­ mer. Bob Zuffclato steps up to take over the program, and he has lots of good players to work with. Return­ ing regulars are Greg White, a con­ sistent .point guard, forwards Ken Labanowski and George Wash­ ington, and post-man Robert Price. Reserve forward James Campbell is also back. But they will be pushed by Mike Fennell, a 6-8 transfer from Baylor, Leo Rautins, a 6-8 transfer from Minnesota, and 6-8 freshman Charles Jones. 2nd Annual Footsloggers Thanksgiving Sale From 5 to 50% Off on Selected Items Sale Starts Sleeping Bags Backpacks - Nike Shoes - Cross Country Ski Equipment -Ski Coats Western Carolina has moved up in the conference standings in both of the past two years, to a solid fourth place last season. The Cats will have to rely on depth again ac­ cording to Coach Steve Cottrell. Regulars Larry Caldwell, 6-1, Greg Dennis, 6-2, Eric Taylor, 6-7, and Kevin Young, 6-2, are all back. Newcomer Si Simmons, a 6-9 center, will figure right away. At Davidson, Coach Eddie Biedenbach will have to replace the 26.7 points a game of John Gerdy, who finished up his career as the 14th leading scorer in NCAA history. The loss of Gerdy will be offset somewhat by the return of 6-7 forward Rich DiBenedetto, who missed all of last season. Also returning is 6-9 center Jamie Hall, who was selected as the top freshman in the conference last year, along with Brian Rowen and Todd Haynes. Ernie Reigel and Rich Perkney split time at point guard last year, and they will be joined by 6-2 freshman John Carroll, who was floor leader at DeMatha High in Maryland, the best prep team in the country. Tennessee-Chattanooga will have many new faces this year as it lost six lettermen. The Mocs still have leading scorer Keith Parker, a 6-7 forward who averaged 27 points a game, 6-11 center Norm Anchram remains as tough as ever, and will be joined by 6-11 freshman Kevin Hicks. Returning guards include Eric Smith, Delta Brodgen and Edsel Brooks. Last year, VMI had the leagues' smallest squad and plodded through a dismal 12-15 season. Coach Charlie Schmaus hopes that either 6-8 Bill Nivison, 6-8 Bernie Banas or 6-7 freshman Ed Game Champs Crowned Roger Roten may not be able to drive to the basket like Walter Anderson, or Laurie Walker may not be able to hit a golf ball 200 yards on line like Nina Foust, but get Anderson on a pinball machine or Foust on a pool table against Roten and Walker and two of Ap­ palachian State's supreme athletes may have met their match. Roten and Walker are among the winners in the Campus-Wide Gameroom tournament held last week in the Student Union. The tournament began in October to help promote the dormitory gamerooms at ASU. Four or five finalists vied for the title of ASU's best female pool and ping pong players, the best male pool and ping pong players, and the best checkers, chess, and pinball players on cam­ pus. Walker won the female pool com­ petition, while Manning Winslow captured the ping pong title for the women. Bobby Long and Danny Roberts reigned supreme in their specialties, pool and ping pong in the all-male competition. Darrell Adkins won the checkers title, while Dave Hubner was crown­ ed the chess champion. Roten won the pinball championship open to both males and females. Debbie Norris directed the ac­ tivities for the campus recreation department. She was assisted by Beth McFarland and Susan Clements. Mike's Inland Seafood Kluckowski can develop into a start­ ing center. John Goode has a lock on one forward spot, while 6-5 walkon Geoff Hinshelwood and 6-4 Marty Cristo split time at the other spot. The team's strength is in the backcourt, where leading scorer Andy Kolesar and 6-3 Dennis Johnson work well together. East Tennessee enters the Southern Conference officially this year, but returns only two regulars from last year's 16-11 ballclub. They are top scorer and rebounder Scott Place and 6-3 sophomore Winfred Reid. Also returning is Jim Smith, who was out of the Bucs' lineup last season with a knee in­ jury. His brother, 6-3 guard Clint Smith, is the best of the rookies, and transfer guard Rusty Poole looks to be a future star. Lear Sets Mark continued from page 7 the Herd's only touchdown, a 69-yard run in the final quarter. While Brown and Beasley were making noise and breaking school records of ASU, Lear set an NCAA record in the second quarter when he became the first freshman walkon to gain over 1,000 yards in a season. But the statistical battle belong­ ed to the Mountaineers. Fifteen Mountaineers carried the ball a total of 61 times for 283 yards. Arnold Floyd led all ball carriers with 47 yards of eight attempts. Beasley, who caught 14 passes for 136 yards, also returned two punts for 38 yards. Brown led all passers with 12 completions in 18 attempts for 187 yards. As a team, the Mountaineers totaled 490 yards offensively to go along with 25 first downs. Open Now 9:00am Saturday , November 24th Runs Through Monday, November 26th Also On Sale Ski Parka's,Pendleton Blankets, Running Suits ,WooI Sweaters, & Much More... Hours Weekdays - 10am-6pm Bounty of the Sea Flounder, Calabash Shrimp, Oysters, Bed Snapper, Saturday 9am-5pm Catfish, Scallops, Perch, Seafood Platter And Land Sunday lpm-5pm J On p Telephone 264-6565 or 264-6566 acuity Street In Boone,N.C. One Block Over (behind) Hardee's Major Credit Cards Honored Weekdays: 11 AM-10 PM Weekends: 11 AM - 11 PM 236 E. King Street 264-4967 Chicken, Steaks & Sandwiches Homemade Hush Puppies & Cole Slaw TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARRY-OUT SERVICE TOO! �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 20, 1979 Tuesday Super Pizza Special From 5pm Till 9pm Get This! Only $2.38 Have A Happy Thanksgiving! ALL The Pizza U-Can-Eat ! Dine In or For Fast, Free, Fresh & Hot! Pizza Delivery in 30 Minutes or Less DIAL 262*1770 Party -PIZZA PIZZAS DOUGH MADE FRlSH DAILY 10" 14" 16" 20" Cheese 2.20 4.00 4 95 6 85 Fresh Onion 2.00 4.70 5 85 7.95 Fresh Green Pepper 2.80 4.70 5.85 7.95 Pepperoni 2.80 4 70 5.85 7.95 Italian Sausage 2.80 470 5.85 7 95 Ground Beef 2.80 4.70 5.85 7.95 Black Olive 2.80 4.70 5.85 7.95 Green Olive 2.80 4.70 5 85 7.95 Anchovy 2.80 4.70 5 85 7.95 Mushroom 2.80 4 70 5 85 7.95 Ham 2.80 4.70 5 85 7 95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 60 70 90 1 25 CHANFLO'S SUPREME 4 75 7 25 8 75 11 95 SUPREME INGREDIENTS Cheese. Cn.ons G een Peppe Pepceiorx Italian Sausage. Black O'lve*. G oen Olives Mus nr vit lAnchc. ies .f requested) W* t SANDWICHES Thick n Cheezy Sicilian Style BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY Short Loaf Long Loaf 1-60 DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Cheese Fresh Onion Fresh Green Pepper Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Black Olive Green Olive Anchovy Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL I T E M S CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS 2.60 SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce. 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Thursday Special "Drinks are on us" 2 FREE Cokes With Every Pizza � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV 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_1979_1120_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 20, 1979] 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 1979-11-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7c3db2df12c592bad61c3608fee42fd4.pdf f1318350680998d5d9f43b8978d6a575 PDF Text Text Pirate Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Thursday: Fair skies with lows in the 20s and highs in the 40s. Friday: Fair with lows expected in the 20s. Saturday-Sunday: Continued fair with lows in the Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 30s. 262 3104 (torn 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday Thursday, November 19, 1979 'Lack Of Focus' Possible Reason For Flunking .But University Takes Personal Problems Into Account by SCOTT McLEOD At the end of any given semester, abqut 10 but some can't and don't want to handle the percent of the students in the General College at responsibility that goes with it." ASU do not meet the grade requirements wfrick To remain enrolled at ASU, a student must have would enable them to remain enrolled at the at least a .75 GPA at the start of his second University. semester. This grade requirement rises as the This means 450 to 500 people must deal with number of completed semesters increase and the the possibility of flunking out each semester. Yet person begins working on the major curriculum. The this figure represents onl| the General College grado are not, however, binding enrollment of about 4,50v people, while nearly standards for determining the eligibility o| students 10,000 people attend ASU. to remain Special circumstances and Flunking out of college can be a traumatic individual consideration are taken into account when experience for students, h jiving questions about the situation warrants it. their ability and performance that are destructive to Of about 500 students in the General College personal confidence. But no all students who fail that become academically ineligible each semester, to return do so because of grade problems. About about 120 are transfer students. Dr. O.K. Webb, 54 percent of those who c topped out during the dean of the General College, said these students are 1978-79 school year were eligible to return. given an extra semester to adjust to university life. The transition from high school to college end "If the students accept this grace semester, then the responsibility entailed m the ' all they are required to do is hold a conference difficult for some, according to Dean of Students with Assistant Dean (Virginia) Foxx or me. If the Robby Brooks. "The need for self-motivation in students agree to attend this conference, then they college is great compared to high school. First-time are allowed the extra semester to bring their grades college students need s e l f - d i s c i p l i n e ; t h e up," Webb said. responsibility is all theirs, like freedom they like, M The University Readmissiorts Committee allows Sfa another 75-80 students to remain elegible by reviewing the circumstances leading to their academic problems. Appeals to the Readmission imittee are reviewed and substantiated reasons low grades are given special consideration. Some of these circumstances include health problems, family deaths or illnesses and personal or problems. ^ \ g L •. That leaves about 300 people in the General College who cannot return because of grades. Statistics for the individual departments are not compiled^ but the number would be considerably higher if these statistics were available. For these people who can't come back, the reality of their situation cannot be overlooked. "There are lots of reasons," said Webb, "but the main otic I've seen in my years of experience, the one the* stands out, isn't a lack of intellectual or academic preparation, but a lack of focus. People arc undecided about what they want from a college education. People who don't nuke it, by and large, are ones that can not commit the time and attention to the business of doing solid, steady academic work." ••iifftnain " H Webb said skill deficiencies of actual lack of knowledge can be overcome if the students is well-motivated. The General College administers skill tests and tries to determine the skill level of a student. If help is needed in a particular area, and if the student wants it, then this extra help is offered through the University. Still, some will not meet the requirements of their particular college and will be forced to withdraw or will be suspended. Some students will just disappear without withdrawing or telling anyhody where or why. The courses for which the students are registered will receive failing grades which arc then added into the GPA. When this happens, it leads to devastating grade a\erages. The failure to withdraw properly makes readmission to ASU or any other school much more difficult. The requirements for remaining academically eligible arc clearcut, but each student's circumstances vary. Whatever the reason for flunking out of college, at ASU the chance to return presents itself to the person who will put forth the effort. All isn't lost for one or two semesters of poor achievement. ASU Man Arrested On Assault Charg jailed in the Watauga County prison unit pending bond Wednesday after he alledgedly attacked a plainclothes female State Bureau of Investigation officer near the Cafeteria. by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor and BRIDGET C. GALLEN Hhi Staff Writer Smith was charged with first degree rape, crime against nature, and assault and battery on a female. The first two charges stem from incidents this weekend. Smith has been identified as the male who raped a female student Friday night and assaulted another on Sunday night. An ASU student was apprehended and arrested ycjterday in connection with three separate incidents of assault on a female. Reginald Gerrord Smith, 19, a freshman from Raleigh, was taken into custody shortly after midnight Wednesday morning and The names of the two women have not been released by University officials. Smith is said to have attacked the SBI decoy agent from behind in the vicinity of the ASU Cafeteria. The agent was in electronic contact with 13 other Campus Security and SBI agents. Smith fled from the west side of the Cafeteria and three gun shots were fired. Smith was apprehended after a chase and scuffle which ended between the Belk and Dougherty libraries. Smith §GA Fears Challenges To Registration by Student Welfare, SGA coidd^, °^lc'ab believe there is a possibility that some students No r C,'la"cn8cc^ hy the Watauga County Board of Elections. n the'1 ( aro"na 'aw ffvcs ' ASU students the right to be registered Boon/ "00nc Prcc>nct. As long as students intend to remain in 1 '°r t'*C c*urat'on °* t',c*r legal ^c 'l ASU education they arc S comrnunit ntS tcgist statues .say. All people who are IfCr° ' Stu^ents or otherwise, can be challenged. P^on' StU^ent 's challenged he will be served a notice either in at his place of residence. On this notice there will U able to ' ° 3 t'mC an<^ P'acc f°r a hearing. If the student is not th 3p^Car 'lc may he represented by another person and must a citi/e TV elections an affidavit that confirms he is 'n this " ° United States, at least 18-years-old and has resided next <„,„StatiL .arU* *n Precinct for 30 days by the date of the Kcncral election. °' ^' The preliminary hearing tor Smith is scheduled for Nov. 27 in the Watauga County courts. According to Security Director Roy Tugroan, very strong probable cause exists for law officers to believe that Smith is also responsible for the rape incidents this weekend. "If we weren't confident that he were the person, then we wouldn't have charged him," said Tugman. Smith, whose address is listed as 1320 Hazelnut Drive in Raleigh, is a member of the ASU football team. He is a running back on scholarship and was recruited from Broughton High School. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye is requesting that students be cautious when walking around campus late at night. Daye is encouraging students who must be out late to be with friends. SGA V"- I" rCmOVcd' 'ns'stir)» ti . 'Cla.S Ur8° studcnts to defend their right to vote by ^ allown l' 'i f-RT ar° residents of this community and should Wcd heir legal rights. P h o t o by Howard Katz expertise. The breakfast took place from 7 11 a.m., and cost SI.50 per plate. STE is the official campus fraternity for ASU students majoring in industrial arts. Co-Author Of Proposition 13 Jarvis Jabs Taxes, Government by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer "When you start something, when you're right, you never quit.... I'm mad as hell!" Howard Jarvis, the highly publicized tax reform advocate of a year ago, spoke last night as an enthusiastic audience of students and townspeople listened in Farthing Auditorium. Jarvis, along with his little-known co-author Paul Gann, stunned governmental agencies y. ^wnspe'0] a P?SS'k'c hcer referendum is a major concern, many ^nie st I'• ° CC to studc»ts' right to vote. Due to this fact, ' n Chi)"15 n|)Ul(1 flucstioncd as to their residency. c°u C 'ast sPr'n8< many students were challenged, but the rts UpL | i StUt^°ntS t0 rePster Just as ASU students have rcrist°'( H rights bv CrC Since there is objection to student's registration lhc community concerning the possiblity heer S°m( ,ncmkcrs rcf?istraH„ ln • oone» attempts may be made to have students' Industrial arts Professor Richard Banzaf proved just how flippant he could by yesterday as he played cook to a group of I.A. majors. Sigtna Tau Epsiion fraternity held its annual fund raiser that morning across the country last year when 4.2 million Californians voted in favoi of their state-wide referendum, Proposition 13, which cut back California's property taxes by 57 percent, or $7 million. In his speech, Jarvis emphasized to ASU students the importance of getting a good education. "It won't be very long before they will be running the country," he said, adding, "You people in college are the only hope in this country." Inside Today Editorials New ^'1C Watauga Democrat recently published an editorial saying ASU is to blame for a comiuunity-Univei »ity relations split. The Editorial column takes another position on the issues. See page 2. Students opinions ol motel housing, arc given, the Warren Wilson exchange program is explored, and the history ol beer in Boone is given. See page 4. Jarvis said the taxation of middle class Americans is a "criminal disaster" and went on to say the American dream is "life, liberty and property... not life, liberty and welfare, not food stamps, but life, liberty and property." He stressed "individual freedom" as he asked students and older people alike not to be 7f won't be very long before students will be running this country 9 indifferent to the free system of the United States. In reference to California Governor Jerry Brown, Jarvis stated, "He spends a lot of time talking to me these days." Brown was one of California's main non-supporters of Proposition 13. Features Sports An expert speaks on nuclear power, the Appalachian Symphony is reviewed, and The Poet Tree is back. Sec page 9. l ady App volleyball star Lisa Broch was selected to the All State team for leading the ASU women to a third place finish in the state tournament. See page 13. Biown had originally pushed for a slightly irioie conservative state referendum which would have decreased property taxes there by only 30 percent, but when Proposition 13 was passed by the voters (a 53-47 percent winner over Brown's proposal) it .... k v j % f/ \\ 1w Jarvis was the consensus of the media and pro-tax reformers alike that, after the proposal was passed, Brown began to sound as if Proposition 13 had been his own idea all along. Brown then promised to implement the new law in a fair and official way but was later quoted as saying "things will never be the same." In an interview minutes before his Farthing speech, Jarvis was asked why he has continued his fight to reduce taxes. He see IF page 4 �What's Your Response To Violence? The Student Newspaper Of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Karri H o n . . .News Editor <-hrin Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Krrkhoff.. .Sports Editor Kathy Potter.. .Page Designer 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. Do You Fight, Do You Ignore "If I act, I become one of them. If I act not I become their slave." (From "Proteus" by Morris West) Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .IJsa Boutelle by SANDRA ORSI Photo Editor.. Richard Ratvaon Ad Manager.. .Elaine Parrot! 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ r tion. Boone vs ASU Quoting the Watauga Democrat: "Let's face facts: there is a growing rift between the University community and the private sector." You know, that's exactly right. But is it really the University's fault, as the Democrat claims, saying " . . . the University does very little to rectify these differences created by their very presence, preferring to practice isolationism rather than attempting to mesh the stan­ dards and ideals of higher education with the 'locals.'" . Was that "differences created by their very presence?" You read it right. Violence is a daily occurrence that varies only in degree, frequen­ cy, and magnitude. We are all familiar with its various forms; murder, hijacking, assassination, terrorism, the brutality practiced by professional torturers, and the human debasement of people in concentration camps. That violence exists is an undeniable fact; it is our Poowah Piddy response to it that is in question. There are different responses. For some, the response is a passive resistance. They are content to refuse to commit acts of violence themselves and to leave the judge­ ment and punishment of those who do to a higher source. But can one stand by and watch while someone is being hurt? Does this not make one an accomplice by allowing some brutal but preventable act to take place? Another response is to ignore the evils of the world. These are the ones who speak of "clean" bombs and "just" wars. This tacit agree­ ment to believe the illusionists and to ignore the obvious violence be­ the violence enacted around upon us. It i8 no ing perpetrated daily is to condone it by allowing it to operate without question or interference. Then what do you do when the terror touches you? ti°n . . • even The third response is to fight the violence in all its shapes and forms. Here there is a contradiction, for how can you fight the evil without sinking to use its own methods? Then you are practicing the very violence you are fighting to end. There is no easy solution, but here is our present one. "... our personal response to you're gwing up smoking FOR THE "NATIONAL SMOKEOUT"? THAT IS REALLY GREAT? the most 8«nd ^ moralists have been forced to''*"1 promise their answers. We m a J L U n Warr Whateverthat iJw f may kill to defend our lives or' properties. We may terminate Z lives, stop fleeing thieves wi.k bullet. Kill, kill, kill! For „ 80,d J « is a mandate; for you »„d m missable exercise, provided We prove a major threat... j8 tha, ,?n end of it? Is that the sole fruit 0f!|| our accumulated wisdom spiritual experience, our sacred revelations?" (From "Proteus" h Morris West.) V Brian Bailit NO-MOT SMOKIN^ I SAID I WAS GIVING Up TOBACCO I (oM.VH...THANKS' Their answers to these questions would be very interesting. Is it the University officials who direct the application of in­ flated prices for goods and services offered in this town that can be bought or rendered much cheaper elsewhere? The best example for this would be the service stations whose owners know that unless the car is running well, the driver will not get down off of the mountain. Is it the University that directs the town officials to keep changing city zones and ordinances so that fraternity houses cannot be utilized? Is it a University official residing in the Courthouse that will refuse to help ASU register its students to vote in this town? Who urged, on the radio, that students go back from where they came to vote because the town population is not too hap­ py with the idea of students being allowed to vote on town issues? Is it not University officials who make the decisions to utilize parking areas and special seating arrangements to ac­ comodate 'visitors"—which includes townspeople as well as parents and other folks? Do not WASU and The Appalachian serve both the "University community and the private sector?" T h e wo r s t p a r t o f t h i s s i t u a t i o n i s t h a t i n n o c e n t s t u d e n t s a r e the victims. What have the students done to endanger the town of Boone and thus endur* the citizens' wrath? Granted, many of the residents don't like the idea of the students registering to vote here, but their "prejudicial at­ titudes . . . toward the students in particular" were grounded before the present registration issue surfaced. It makes one wonder whether or not it is something other than prejudice that spurs the pull-one-over-on-the-students t a c t i c s b y th<? t o w n s p e o p l e w h o a r e g u i l t y o f t h e s p l i t . P e r h a p s it is some underlying, primitive form of jealousy that creates the hatred, or greed—"these rich college kids—I'll get all of the money I can while they're here." Most of all, though, it's articles like that found in the Democrat that do the real widening in the gap. CAUTION! Assault Attacks Are Back Once again our friendly campus has (to us) added truth to the saying "you can't judge a book by its cover." This weekend, two more of the female populace were assaulted, this time between the Bookstore and the Student Union—near the last assault spot of the Whitener Hall park­ ing lot. Fortunately, an assailant with the assaults (see related be a person on scholarship; (and thus the students) to assaulted a classmate. was apprehended and charged article, page 1). It turned out to someone paid by the University come to school here—and he But that s not the heart of the matter. The assaults mark the third and fourth ones reported this semester in the out-ofdoors. And though "four" may sound small, that's four too many for a University campus such as this one. Barbara Daye, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, sent this memo to all RD's: " . . . We encourage students to be aware and to exercise caution when being on campus and the sur­ rounding area after dark. Students are encouraged to walk in pairs and avoid poorly-lighted and seldom traveled areas. We also encourage students to report any assaults or attempted assaults to the ASU Security office at 262-2150." The memo stresses how caution should be exercised. Fortunately, a suspect was caught this time. But who's to say there may not be another lurking in the shadows out there somewhere? Or that he is the real criminal? Remember too, if you are assaulted, report the incident. It is The Appalachian's policy not to report names of rape and assault victims and they will not be aired on WASU. Public recognition is not needed, but an end to this senseless crime is. The only way to make this community a safe place to walk, to equate it with its "serene and secure" atmosphere, is to rid it of this cancer—and that starts with a report of an incident. l a k e precautions. Don't give someone a chance to make you wish you had. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Excuse Of The Week: i Didn't Have The Time' Editor, The Appalachian: On Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. in Edwin Duncan Hall, I attended a meeting about my rights as a tenant. The meeting was con­ ducted by Mary Turner, ASU's legal adviser, and it was very eyeopening to say the least. The meeting was eye-opening for two reasons, the first being that I didn't realize how wellprotected I am under the law and how easy it is to protect my rights. The second reason it was so eyeopening was because it ex­ emplified that part of human nature that is mainly lip service. Next time you are talking to a classmate, bring up the topic of apartment living and watch him spark to life as he enumerates all of the injustices that have been in­ flicted upon him by his neighbors, roommates and landlords. Then tell him what he can do about it and try to keep a composed look upon your face as he comes up with excuses. The main excuse is, of course, that he doesn't have the time. How much time do we spend com­ plaining about matters (with great elaboration and expenditure of emotional energy)? If we could funnel that energy into taking ap­ propriate action then we would be working together for justice and hopefully see the unproductive lip service less often. Our readers views To further emphasize my point about the nonconstructive com­ plaining I cite the fact that only six people showed up at the meeting Tuesday evening. Lisa Wilkerson 425 E. Howard Street Apartment B-4 Not PKP's Editor, The Appalachian: Let's get the story straight, one more time! Pi Kappa Phi Fraterni­ ty does not own a house in Boone and hever has. For that matter, neither does the local chapter. The house at North Water Street is a privately owned house. Therefore, "PKP" cannot be "told to pack its bags." There are five people living in that house—they do happen to be Pi Kapps as well as Democrats, Republicans, Baptists, Protestants, and ASU students. They are the ones who have been asked to vacate the house—NOT PI KAP­ PA PHI FRATERNITY! There was debate over whether it was a public nuisance or a fraternity house and THE TOWN OF­ FICIALS chose the latter. Last July, Pi Kappa Phi Proper­ ties withdrew their offer to pur­ chase the property when the neighbors showed concern with the intended use. It was also at this time that the zoning changes took place and "accredited frater­ nity and sorority houses" were placed in R-3 zones. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi Proper­ ties, and the local chapter washed their hands of the matter. Mrs. Williams then began to rent out the rooms to individuals under separate lease agreements with no arrangements with any fraternity. W£li (Ms WTOD6£ u«ewHE6er As for the "visible signs of a fraterniiy" the neighbors and town officials felt that T-shirts, jerseys, jackets, cups, pledge pins, etc., bearing Greek-letters means that a fraternity is operating in the area. Of course nobody can dictate what a person wears pro­ viding it is not obscene, immoral, or in bad taste. Fraternity business is conducted in Walker Hall on Mondays and not in the house. Once again, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity does not own a house and is not being "told to pack its bags." Richard G. Ouellette Chapter Advisor Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity College of Business Ms. Orsi Did Know Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to applaud Ms. Orsi for her article ("Hi, My Name s ignorance ..." November 18), concerning the justification of ig' norance as an excuse by members of our society. I hope that some 0 the 100 ignorant people I have had the privilege to work with take heed of her words and remember not to use "I d'^n 1 know, sorry," as an excuse. When working with people w 0 sign a form which states As a" officer of this organization, in aC cordance with University Policy* hereby certify that I have receive and am aware of the University policies and regulations app 'ca to student organizations an then come to me, after having violated University policy. "Well, I didn't know" or I wasn't aware of that, it ten • be quite frustrating. This in no way applies solely to students, several faculty members have given me the same excuses. If there is anyone out there can find a cure for this typ|( a human syndrome, please sen me in order for it to be ,nV . plemented as soon as possi ^ �Think You Are Doing Poorly? There Are Many Help Outlets by TERRI RASH can be no excuses such as "just this once won't hurt," because "just once" more is all it will take. No doubt there is at least one I gg in which most students feel lev should be doing better. No one to be satisfied with the seems iu ^ ades he makes no matter how mod they may be. There are more than a few students who could use a shot in the arm as far as grades are concerned. To the students who are as close ,o failing as possible but still holding some hope of eventually pulling a passing grade out of the n,ess made of past tests, there is hope, believe it or not. The classes that cause the most problems are those that have long, hard tests, and longer, harder final exams. These classes will probably have at least one more test and the Tutors can also be helpful. Find­ ing a tutor and spending the extra time studying will be worth all the problems created if a passing grade is achieved. Studying with classmates can help you attain a passing grade. Several students get together to study, and those who understand certain portions explain them to those who do not. With several peo­ ple working together, it is likely that someone would be able to figure things out the way they should be. with a passing grade is to cram, cram, cram for the next few weeks. This is not necessarily the best way ,o go about it, but it is better than Setting aside a particular time each day to study and do homework will help. Some students keep putting it off, thus they wind up stu­ dying all night long the night before the test. Not only is this bad for test grades, it is bad for the per­ son's health. Everyone needs a minimum of eight hours sleep each night. nothing at all. Naturally, there can be no parties that coincide with test days. There The attitude a student has about his work and classes is another fac­ tor that may contribute to a passing final. One way to get through the class 'Passing or failing a course the student involved grade. If the class is dull and bor­ ing, a student will daydream to pass the classtime. Needless to say, if his mind is not on the class, he will not take in and retain much of what the professor says. There are a few professors who do not require attendance in their classes. This is good for the student who has an appointment during this class, but it also encourages those bored with the class to skip. This is especially true if there are no quizzes and there is a schedule made out for each major test. Usually it helps to correct old tests and study them. That way, one may be better able to foresee what may be on the next test. Also, many final exam questions come from former test questions. If all doesn't work out, the pro­ fessor of the particular course may be the one to talk to. He can assist students and show them where they have gone wrong in calculations or interpreting a passage from a text. Most professors do not mind help­ ing if they know help is needed. They cannot do anything to help, though, if they do not realize there is a problem. Remember, however, that the final responsibility rests with the student. Passing or failing a course depends almost entirely on the stu­ dent involved. Despite Impoliteness Of Real 'Disabled' Hurrah! The country is finally beginning to recognize handicap­ ped individuals as people with rights. Accomodations are being made to help the handicapped receive access to a more "normal" We. Many advances have resulted which benefit the disabled; public telephones are being lowered for easier reach from a wheelchair and there are wheelchair restrooms ramps and parking spaces designated especially for the use of the handicapped. During the inclimate weather of this season -those handicapped parking spaces may seem very in­ viting. How much easier it seems to park right next to the store so that getting wet or walking through the snow can be avoided. It's tempting to use those spaces that seem to be always empty. Please don't. Pushing a wheelchair through a parking lot of snow is about as easy as walking through quicksand. Every time I see a car improperly parked (that is, without the proper disabled identification on the car) in a space reserved for wheelchairs, I am tempted to wax every window of that car with a picture of the sym­ bol of access. The "symbol of ac­ cess" is that picture of a person in a wheelchair usually painted in the parking space or on a sign right in ER...I MEAN SENATOR CARTtP- front of the space (so it cannot easily be ignored). Waxing windows may be a misdemeanor, but it is no worse than being an unfeeling, thoughtless imbecile who inconven­ iences the disabled. If you are an everyday, average, walking-around student who has never had contact with a para­ plegic, you may not understand the importance of accessible travel. But many students at ASU become tem­ porarily disabled during the winter season (because of skiing accidents or other seasonal mishaps). They may be able to more fully ap­ preciate the situation of the wheelchair-ridden. Hopefully, if you have had to use the parking spaces out of necessity, you will not return to selfish, inconsiderate ways after you are healthily mobile again. The penalty for parking on cam'pus in a handicap zone without first registering with Security is a $15 fine. In town, the fine is a $37 court cost, although in shopping centers cars cannot be ticketed (it is a mat­ ter of personal courtesy). Don't let the financial penalties be the only deterrent stopping you from using the parking spaces. A donation of money isn't what is be­ ing asked. An unreasonable amount of your time is not being requested. All that is necessary is an acknowledgement of the spaces reserved especially to aid the lives of your neighbors. Attitudes about the handicapped are changed slow­ ly. Special parking spots are a start. It is those who cannot think to be considerate of the lives of others who are the ones that are disabled, not the people in wheelchairs. mtnunique sa!»,Pr yar8ity Kirk r tend ^ ? ..rn- ^ '8 ry°ne '8 on witk °f Pub,ic invited to at- Appalachian 8P°n8oring Ser'CS a Nov- 30 in Broorae- Council e m 8Pon»oring its second an- forums dealing P lach,88UeB °f COnCern to AP" P'M.i " Women- The program Value"1 8 ^v'n ~~Makin' a Life: Drpv S 80(1 Economics," will be fhe Audi. •Uend w , • ov-15"7:30 iga H 'Sh PUbHc P-m-in Scho °l "invited t0 If re8«dent ar* ln,ere8ted enl ass.stant f 'n being a or 8prjnK semester, come by room 227 Workman Hall before Nov. 19 for an application. The Eckerd Foundation will be recruiting on campus Monday, Nov. 19. The Foundation is looking for students interested in the oppor­ tunity to work in a theraputic wilderness camp with emotionally disturbed children. Applicants must be willing to live with a group and take part in extended canoe, backpack, raft and bus trips. The job offers excellent career benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call 262-2180 or come by the Place­ ment Office for information or an appointment for an interview. Thursday November 15, 1979 3A In The !5! NEWS National depends almost entirely on Recognition Finally Greets Handicapped by KATH KURTZ THE APPALACHIAN Student positions are available on the Publications Council (the body that helps choose the editors and business managers of The Rhododendron and The Ap­ palachian and recommends policy concerning these student publica­ tions.) Any student is qualified for a position on the Council. There are six positions available. Call Greg Galloway at 262-2265 or come by 23-A Workman Hall by Monday, Nov. 19 if you are interested. There will be a gathering of Christians Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the small auditorium of I.G. Greer. The meeting will offer an op­ portunity for students to worship together. The Office for Student Developmental Entertainment an­ nounces another in its series of Cof­ fee House programs tonight at 7 p.m. in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. Featured performers will be Mike Hannah, Sandra Farrell and Steven Ward. CLASSIFIED NO T Y P O . Professional typing service. For Information call Judl. 297-4688. 10 Full-time & 6 Part-time Delivery Personnel Needed. Must have own car. Apply In person at Boone's Fastest Free Delivery Pl/za Parlour - Chanelo's 835-A Faculty Stroot. After 3 PM • Next to Footslogger's. Stargell, Hernandez Split MVP Award Willie Stargell of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals have tied for the National League's Most Valuable Player Award. This is the first time that such a tie has taken place in the history of the 49-year old award given by the Baseball Writers Association of America. "I thought it would go to the guys who played every day," said Stargell, 38, who sat out on about 30 games this season. "I'll take it—what are we going to do, break it in half?" "I figured the sentiment was with Willie, and he's deserving. I thought I d finish second or third. But I felt the year I had was deserving of an MVP," commented Hernandez. Stargell and Hernandez each finished with 216 points. Dave Winfield, a San Diego outfielder, was third with 155 points, on the basis of 14 points for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third, etc. Both of the winners are first basemen. Late in his career, Stargell moved from the outfield to first base to save wear and tear on his legs. A Gold Glove winner, Hernandez is among the sport's top fielders. Prior to this year, the closest most valuable player election was in 1947, when Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees won the American League award with 202 points to 201 for Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. Presidential Hopefuls Back Carter Sen. Edward Kennedy has refused to give his views on the issue. Gov. Jerry Brown has offered that the nation pray in a show of unity. Even Ronald Reagan has withheld his sharp one-liners. President Carter sudden­ ly has most Americans and campaign rivals supporting him fully. The reason for all of this unity is the current problem in Iran and the concern for the safety of the 60 America hostages being held in the American Embassy by Iranian students. "I share the outrage and the anger of the American people, but I believe at this critical moment, we should stand behind our president," said Brown, a usual Carter critic. "I am not going to offer the President a sug­ gestion as long as American citizens are held captive and in danger of their own lives." As long as the crisis is unresolved, both Kennedy and Reagan have refus­ ed to comment on the problem. . The public is giving increasing support to the President, but should he appear to falter, Carter would run the risk of diminishing his chances for re-election. White House spokesman Jody Powell said that the support of the Presi­ dent has risen 59 percent since he announced the possible deportation of Iranian students. An even larger percentage backed the President in his ac­ tion to halt purchases of Iranian oiL The fact that the White House is keeping track of the public opinion is evidence that re-election is among Carter's considerations in dealing with the crisis. The crisis has all but suppressed the views of presidential contenders. Rivals have deep criticisms of the state of foreign affairs. Campaign plans have come to a brief halt while the trouble in Iran lingers on. County May Ban Fiddlin' Festivities Alleging the convention is a public nuisance, an attempt is under way to close the Old Time Fiddlers' Convention in Union Grove. Last Easter weekend, 6ver 175,000 bluegrass fans attended the 55th festival. Tuesday, District Attorney H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman Jr. said that he will file a civil complaint in Superior Court alleging that the convention is a public nuisance. The "unwholesome atmosphere" that fosters drug use, is the subject of a county petition drive attacking the convention. One hundred and four­ teen drug indictments stemming from this year's convention were issued by a county grand jury. Slides from a 140-page report by the SBI were given to Zimmerman. "After reviewing the report and other available evidence, it is the opinion of the district attorney that sufficient grounds exist to enable the State of North Carolina to take such action as would prevent a further reoccurrance of the conduct complained of in the investigative report," he said. The convention began in 1924 as a local Saturday night pickin' match. Now the convention attracts a majority of young people from around the country. Group Files Report On Nuclear Waste A college controlled research group has charged that North Carolina has failed to protect its residents from the hazards of nuclear waste shipments and nuclear plant accidents. The North Carolina Public Interest Research Group has filed a 39-page report stating that an accident involving radiation "could be disastrous because the state is ill-prepared to respond to such an accident." A spokesman for the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, Bill Pittman, said that the state "has standard procedures for any emergency ... if it happens, we are prepared to react." The state has an adequate emergency preparedness plan. It has yet to receive approval of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Julie Weiss, a 20-year-old Duke University student who spent five months on the project, stated that state radiation officials haven't spent enough time researching nuclear power and its waste. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader organized the research group national­ ly in the early 1970s. The North Carolina branch is based in Durham and supported by students on seven campuses. �4A THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15, 1979 Motel Option Pleases Students by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer For the third year, Housing Operations at ASU has placed some students who are on a waiting list for on campus housing in Boone area motels at the same S325 rate per semester paid by students living in dormitories. Two motels that have contracts with Housing Operations, Longvue and Greene's motels, have made arrangements to house a number of ASU students who would otherwise have to find some type of off campus housing or possibly not attend school in the fall. RESTAURANT rooms. They also have free van service to and from campus four times a day. According to a number of students, the atmosphere in the motels is also conducive to Although the two motels are over a mile from campus," It (motel housing) does have its advantages," said Terry Tucker, acting resident assistant for Greene's Motel. Tucker says that although living off campus has disadvantages to go along with its advantages, students should consider the good points about living in the two Blowing Rock Road motels. According to Housing Operations Director Bill Sposato, the students have their own bath facilities, carpeting, snow removal service, and adequate parking space along with the option of having cable television in their hav required th • • enforcement officers. ° Motel owners have a|Sn slight problem with destroying m„te, l id« leaving trash outside tL j ^ Students in motel ho.L ^ guaranteed first pri !n6 art studying. Students arc also paying their housing fee of $325 per semester for a room that would run close to $3,000 per semester if paid by the motel's standard rates of over $25 nightly. "We've always had a good relationship with the students," said Bob Moore, part owner of Greene's Motel. There are now 48 students living in Greene's Motel occupying 25 units of the building or almost half of the motel, according to housing officials. There are also 18 students living in Longvue Motel. This year, Greene's Motel owners have had a problem with some of the students which, according to Moore, has been the first real problem in the three years that they have been affiliated with the school. Some students have apparently discouraged prospective guests because of excessive noise some of the students make during parties and other events which getting on campus room!? * spring semester but the s °|.tlle Presently are not problems. Lack of hot Wjt 0,1 heat and some repair the rooms are probU. k r!officUk ~ Another problem the stud have expressed is that thev k to pay 20 cents per Ca„y hiVt 10 local calls per week. Thit l* been a problem when ltu> call to campus from Creen Motel and get a bad connect,' The students complain th« Z are billed when the call d not completely go ,h["» Longvue residents do not h phones in their rooms. Students must also pay , their long distance calls as J as they have completed then, Housing Operations hopes, have the two dormitories on fc stadium side of campus fini«L by the fall of 1980. Jlie J^inen Cshest QUALITY LINENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES P h o t o by Howard x a t i 6 If Quality Towels You're Brave, You Will Stay Free' continued from page 1 coyly turned around to say, "Because it took this long to educate people.... People had no idea what they were missing." Jarvis, a wealthy industrialist, started his drive over 17 years ago until last year did he successful attempt at California's property tax retired anti-tax but not have a reducing rate. percent, a move which he called a long range money saving plan. California's 1976 per capita property tax was $964, the third highest rate in the country behind Alaska and New York. (By comparison. North Carolinians paid an average of $527 in that year.) Jarvis said last night that his preference for the 1980 presidential race is either former California Governor Ronald Reagan or former Texas Governor and Secretary of the Treasury John Connally. A new proposal sponsored by Jarvis might cut his home state's income tax by almost 50 In his speech last night, Jarvis said governments are in the BRAD BATCHELOR Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6 8 0 9 B L O W I N G R O C K ROAD Sun. 1 -5 BOONE, NC 28607 Closed Mon. business of taxing poor Americans. He sharply added, "The government is trying to tax the same people who don't have anything to tax." "If you're not brave, you won't stay free," Jarvis said in the closing remarks of his 55-minute speech. (Next to Peppers) w.j. office equipment PRESENTS q Chiropractic Physician 704/264-0140 j < _j.v mnncH OF Dimes Student status taken into consideration. \ y BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Spinal Correction & Rehabilitation N erve System Rehabilitation A Chiropractic Health Care Facility Located At 226 State Farm Road - Hwy. 105 Ext. Boone. N.C.28607 • \ | J A VERY SPECIAL SALE New Posters Now In Stock And Marked Down Art Supplies-20% Off Stencil Lettering -15% Off File Boxes - 25% Off "W \ ahr ABC GOTHIC ABC THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON OLD ENGLISH ROMAN COMMERCIAL SCRIPT Presents Nov. 16,17 Fri. &Sat. Nite Cover $1.00 "Mullis & Giger" FOLK ROCK Room Weekly Pinball High Score Win Prizes Desk Calendars SApp't Books -25% Off Ringdex Index Card Files -15% Off Mini Calculators -19" to 39" Appointment Hi Liters -39' Greeting Cards - 20* S 45* Flair Pens • 49* iiiiiimmiiHiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiitmiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii Game Memo Boards 20% Off Backgammon Boards Available ll:OOam-8:00pm Special Prices Stash Boxes - '/i Off Drafting Supplies - 20% Off I wm And Much Much More. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIItlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII Come See Us And You'll See The Best Mexican Restaurant East of the Border The Difference. Also Luncheon Specials & Assorted Sandwiches 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3651 102 S. Depot Street 264-3283 �THE APPALACHIAN DUI Charges Filed jVo Injuries In by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Charges were made against an ^SU student by the Boone Police Department after a head-on collision occurred about 12:45 p-m* Wednesday near the Boone city limits on Highway 321- to Boone Police, C. Wiseman, an ASU student, 20, was traveling south when he skidded into the left lane and collided with a car driven by Randle C. Smith, 24, 0f Winston-Salem. According William Wreck A passenger in Smith's car, Norman W. Holton, was taken to Watauga County Hospital where he was treated and released. Another passenger in Smith's car, Terry L. Holton, was not on record for treatment at the hospital. Sergeant D.R. Farmer investigated the accident and charged Wiseman with driving under the influence, exceeding a safe speed and driving left-of-center. Both Wiseman's 1976 Chevrolet and Smith's 1979 Oldsmobile received extensive damage. Thursday November 15, 1979 5A Peaceful Study In Mountains by TRAC1E JOYNER Staff Writer If you re interested in cross-cultural learning experiences, and saving money, then the ASU/Warren Wilson Cooperative Project is worth looking into. It's like spending a semester abroad without ever leaving the mountains. The ASU/Warren Wilson project is a unique program in which students exchange for one or two semesters, depending on their interests. Warren Wilson College is located in Swannanoa, N.C., about two hours from ASU, near Asheville and has an enrollment of some 500 students, with a student-teacher ratio of five to one. Forty percent of the students are foreigners, representing over 30 different countries. "It is this cultural atmosphere which appeals to Appalachian students," said Bettie Bond, ASU's director of the Warren Wilson Project. Although the program was started in 1974, many students are not even aware of its existence. Bond is trying to change that. She was appointed as project coordinator this past summer after Daisy Eggers retired because of medical problems. Due to her health, Eggers found it difficult to keep in contact with the students. Bond said she now wants to make students more aware of the program and its many benefits. Although there is a maximum of 15 who can exchange from each college, there are presently only five students participating in the project, all of them coming from Warren Wilson. AND THE CHOICE IS AT Farmers Hardware Ski Shop 113 S. Depot St. Warren Wilson students are attracted to ASU for various reasons, said Bond. Appalachian's computer science department, advanced science facilities, and business courses are all desirable to students at Warren Wilson. Equally alluring is the vast number of courses offered at ASU in comparison to those at Warren Wilson, plus computers and an electron microscope which Warren Wilson lacks. Warren Wilson College has excellent language courses and highly specialized literature classes. However, academics aren't the only factors which attract ASU students. It is the total living experience there: rooming, studying, learning and being taught by foreigners, as well as participating in various cultural activities which appeals to Appalachian students. ASU students also save a full semester's room and board by participating in this exchange program. Tuition is paid to ASU, an; technically, the student is enrolled at and attending Appalachian. Warren Wilson charges only acitivity fees. All students arc involved in work programs on campus which in turn provide them with room and board. Students are the only persons hired for jobs on the Swannonoa campus, so they have full responsibility for the care and upkeep of their college. The only drawback that Warren Wilson students encounter at ASU is that they must pay room and board here. However, students involved in the program are enthusiastic because they're convinced that the experience gained far outweighs any drawbacks which they may temporarily face. Photo by NEIL Bettie Bond TO PROTECT THE UNBORN ANDTHE NEWBORN Boone, North Carolina Phone 264-8801 THE STROM BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © I97B WINTER BOOT & SHOE HEADQUARTERS ClarksTrek Pak. Foranywhere you wander. Available in Hi-top or Low Men's & Women's Sizes If you love [he outdoors, [hen you'll love Clarks Trek Pakthe great outdoor shoe. Here's a shoe that's just as adventurous as you are. Its i°P s , a . r . e made from genu- tough against the elements— h'de—the toughest but not tough on your feet. rather around. So it holds up The fit is snug, the feel dry r a n d holds its finish, too— and comfortable. w o r s t weather A^l n s t That's why, backyard or a nd terrain. back country, ClarksTrek Pak n J ? n l . h e s . o l e s ' y°°" f i n d a " is the only way to go. It's avail­ rLJ hber. And on the able in several styles for men ' n side...comfort. Clarks Trek and women. Try on a Trek a K Pmves that shoes can be Pak—it'll send you packing! "As soon as they get to the top, they've made their point... then they re going to drink it." WILLIAMS �6A THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15. 1979 Whitener Receives Award bT JOHN SIMMONS ASU News Bureau The North Carolina .... Society presented ^ V Whitener of B o , Brown-Hudson Folklore^ tkf the Society's 68th *** * meeting Nov. 9, in Photo* by Howard Katz By the can or by the mug? What will (and has!) beer done to and for Boone? Once Upon A Time In A Little Town Called Boone, There Was Plenty Of Beer by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Editor's Note: This is the first series concerning beer in Boone. part of a Should beer and wine be sold in Boone? The question might soon be answered if the required 20 percent of the registered voting population of Boone petitions for a beer and wine referendum. Leaders in the drive to legalize beer and wine hope to have a referendum no later than Jan. 1. Looking back, Boone has not always been a "dry" town. When prohibition ended with the repeal of the 18th Amendment Dec. 5, 1933, state and local restrictions on alcohol were unaffected. However, the N.C. General Assembly legalized state-wide beer and wine sales April 30, 1933 by passing the Francis BUI. According to early issues of the Watauga Democrat, opposition to this bUl was strong in Watauga County. The April 27, 1933 Democrat stated, "Beer, an outlaw in North Carolina for 25 years, comes back as a respected citizen Sunday night at 12 o'clock when the Francis beer bill throws open the door to 3.2 percent brew and fruit juices. In Boone, Mayor Moretz has already issued one city license for handling the suds and other applications are being made, it is stated." "Under the terms of the regulatory act passed by the Senate and now is in the House of Reperesentatives, the town shall charge a license of $10 and $i5, depending on whether the liquid is consumed on or off the premises on which sold," the Democrat reported that year. Apparently, the initial arrival of beer and wine in Boone caused little turmoU. According to the May 4, 1933 Democrat, "the legal 3.2 per cent brew came to Boone and found the town napping, for no place of business was open to dispense the beverage at 12:01 Sunday night at which time the bone dry era in N.C. ended..." abolished beer and wine sales by a margin of 12 to one. The official results of the referendum were 4,317 against the legal sale of wine, 357 for the legal sale of wine; 4,303 against the legal sale of beer, 377 for the legal sale of beer. "Beer did not make a sensational entry locally, the imbibers going about quenching their thirst with the same sort of spirit shown over glasses of soda pop the day before. Old timers do not recall whether or not beer was ever retailed in Boone untU Monday." After 16 years of living with beer and wine sales, the citizens of Watauga County and Boone were ready to return again to the "bone dry era." According to the March 3, 1949 Democrat, a county referendum on March 1 largely by religious forces in the county. The Watauga unit of the Allied Church League with the ministers of the county organized the movement. Edelweiss Ski Haas -SINCE 1969- Everything for Skiing . . . Except Snow Nov. 15-Nov. 18 A great special for all skiers and would-be skiers — This is your big opportunity to get the skis you have always wanted at a SUPER PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT. THE SKI IS ... Trade in any pair of used skis and get $81.00 CREDIT toward the purchase of a K2 SPRINT SKI. Regular $170.00. Good lengths available! HOURS: (Effective Nov 5 thru Thanksgiving) Boone Monday-Wednesday .'.. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10a.m.-6p.m Sunday. 12 noon-6 p.m. JOHNSON CITY TENN BEECH MT BOONE -TvHT ANNEH ASlP tLK .SEVEN \DEVILS , ETBEE • HOUNO J I Ul 1 LODGE EARS V^TPPALACHIA'AS IE ^ ' SKI MT 725 Blowing Rock Rd — Boone N C 28607 704-264-9482 HEXCEL! ALL CURRENT MODELS 20% OFF As a Special Bonus to add to your high performance skis — we are offering our new ladies and men s HEIERLING BOOTS also at a 20% DISCOUNT. \ A good selection of G-H BIBS will be on sale at $48.00. OTHER LOCATIONS: Plainview Village Center Louisville. Kentucky 502425-3732 According to Gordon Winkler, mayor of Boone from 1943-1961 and 1969-1975, there have been no beer and wine referendums since 1949. He said, "There has been talk, but to the best of my knowledge, no legal procedure has been initiated to go ahead and bring beer (since the 1949 referendum)." art, the popularity o f ? syndicated newspaper ,„l„ JoiMVays and tmd h,s role as transmit,,,' t local folk stones and legends Whitener is associate professn( of English and director of Cultural Affairs at Appalachian Presenting the award . Whitener was W. Amos "D^ Abrams, former head 0f t(ie Department of English at ASU Whitener had been Abrams student assistant in 1941. W h i t e n e r j o i n s four other Watauga County residents who have received Brown-Hudson Awards: traditional musicians "Doc" and Merle Watson 0f Deep Gap, folklorist Cratis Williams of Boone and Bcrthi Cook, a craftswoman from Sands. The Brown-Hudson Award « named for the late Arthur Palmer Hudson of The University of North Carolina at Chapel HJi and the late Frank C. Brown of Duke University. Hudson and Brown were state folklorists and secretary-treasurers of the Non Carolina Folklore Society. ffeopi£ All HAMDMade. by ialalcrafts o to t Nifes oec. c t - z f HIUIA1 IPS AT (WADA INtJ-BOOMS- Performance at it's Best... 4 DAYS ONLY For Less! TRADE-IN SPECIAL Democrat said the movement to beer and wine sales was conducted for Whitener noted his wort ' promoting traditional mutic » GREAT GiFTS of f e t f e n e k y d a y i A SKIER'S GUIDE TO The abolish The Brown-Hudson pj., Award ,s presented each a North Carolinian *7i# contributed prominently to J performance or study 0? Heel folklore. The avJrd * * On the Slope Snowshoe. West Virginia 304-799-4070 Corner Wendover & Carnegie Place Greensboro. North Carolina 919-852-3775 NOWYOUCAN EARN OVER $6,500 WITH ARMY ROTC. Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can comre Army Reserve or National Guard with Army a T j the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMr). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500. Here s how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit DSr?rr^iCer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you 11 receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course caaet. At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require­ ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con­ tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as an Army officer. So if^you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! For further information, contact the Professor of Military Science at your school. NATIONAL GUARD a ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. ARMY RESERVE. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15, 1979 7 A ASU Capers Company- S Achieves National Status by TINA JOHNSON Asst. News Editor s Students who would like to be involved in an organized service and social club at ASU will be interested in Capers. Ruth Stuckey, a speech communications major, in her fifth semester in Capers, is PIO officer of company M-4. According to Stuckey, Capers projects include holiday activities for the children at Grandfather Children's Home and needy families. Just before S w Insulated Footwear Headquarters ADD MORE SPICE TO YOUR LIFE WITH THE CACTUS CLIPPER FULL 37' TACO WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU NEEDTO SURVIVE IN FULL Line Line Of Mexican Sunday Tuesday Complete Food 11 am to 9 pm Seafood Dinners ONE STEP CLOSER TO MEXICO Foods Of Mexico And The Sea 264-5770 713 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone Herman Survivors®. The genuine, madein-Maine boots that have kept America's feet warm, dry and comfortable since 1879. Don't settle for less. Here's where to find them. III UJ oc IL III III Of U. Ul III K u. Ill III III III III III Ask us for free Coca Cola and we will be happy to give it to you! We introduce this offer to our Boone Customers. 1 Boots that never say die. *> m 70 m m Free Coke With Any Small Pizza 2 3 Available in Hi Top or Low Cut Ladies & Men's Sizes HUNTS Free Cokes With Any Medium Pizza 104-06 East King Street Thanksgiving, Capers receives solicitation permits and information from Social Services and starts collecting toys and clothing to give to families at a Christmas party at Camp Broadstone, said Stuckey. In addition to performing service projects, Capers is also a social group, organizing dinners and get-togethers for the members. According to Stuckey, Capers members also have a rifle drill team, which last year received top honors in national competition. Capers (Co-ed affiliate of Pershing Rifles) was organized at ASU around eight years ago, at a time when ROTC did not include women. Capers originated to allow wives and girlfriends of ROTC members to become involved, but now includes any interested women. The number of members of Capers has declined now since more women have become involved in ROTC, said Stuckey. "We also are involved with the ROTC Military Ball in the spring. Last year we helped with the high school ROTC program on campus," she said. Originally intended as a Pershing Rifle "Little Sister', type of organization, Capers' "basic purpose is service and fraternity," said Stuckey. She feels Capers' association with the military has discouraged some women who are interested in the group. But although some members of Capers are also in ROTC, this is not a requirement. Like any other service group, Capers has a pledge period for prospective members. "The pledge period is to familiarize ourselves and the pledges with each other and to let pledges find out about Capers," explained Stuckey. Capers members must also maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0. Capers at ASU is presently in two parts, said Stuckey. A company of five or six members has achieved National Status, which leaves about nine members in company M-4. National Status signifies a governing body for Capers in the United States. Security Devices Fight Shoplifting by VIC McCLEAN Deputy Public Defender, SGA This week's student court report will take a brief look at shoplifting on the ASU campus. The main target for shoplifting has been the student Bookstore. In response to this, Roby Triplett (Bookstore manager) has supervised the installation of several security devices. These include two-way mirrors, one-way glass, and 3-M security systems. The 3-M system is a unique system in which items are sensored, and if not desensitized will trigger an alarm system. The removal of the price tag has no effect on the system. It should be noted by students that concealment of unpurchased merchandise on the store premises is sufficient for a charge of shoplifting; whether a student has reached the check-out counter or not. It is also illegal to change price tags, substitute or superimpose on merchandise a false price tag, or mark goods or false price tag. merchandise In the 11-8-79 student court session, there were three charges of unauthorized occupancy. Two students were found guilty, receiving judicial reprimands, the other was found not guilty. There were three charges of Violation of ASU Alcoholic Beverage Policy. Each defendant was found guilty and received a judicial reprimand. There was a charge of destroying public notices, for which the student was found guilty of failure to comply with a lawful order, disrupting activities and disorderly conduct. This individual received four months general probation. A student charged with theft was found guilty. Finally, there were two charges of shoplifting, for which student received the precedent of four months specific probation, the other student, due to unusual circumstances, received a sanction of four months general probation. Free Cokes With Any Large Pizza Just ask us for the BOOKSTORE'S Rnnual FREE cokes when you place your order! (But you do have to ask!) PRE-CHRISTMR5 SRLE Located Next Door To Business Building All You Can Eat 2.59 Pizza & Salad Bar Lower The Coat Of Christina Don't Buy Your Gifts 'Till You've Played The Price Is Right.99 With Us. 11 - 2 pm Monday thru Saturday Phone 264-2020 262-1650 lL'"TWvT mkrT-• EE' J PIZZA BUCK depot Ateel pizza $1.00 Off Medium Pizza Mora Dataila In "Tha Appalachian" Latar -A Free Delivery EXPIRES 11/21/79 KQ38 EJEBn One Coupon Per Pizza <7 It nil Bagina Wad. Nov. 28 & Large Pizza II-'t si I'hnm Jh-I jll'jn iIn I hr I IhI Hu> Si,ill-hi . m^ a UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �8A THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15, 1979 TONIGHT HURSDAY VALUE & SAVINGS Buy Any 2 Pizzas Get 3rd 1 Free Pins 2 FREE Cokes With Every Pizza Dine In Or For Fast, Free, Fresh & Hot Pizza Delivery In 30 Min. Or or Less DIAL 262-1770 PIZZAS DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Cheese Fresh Onion Fresh G r e e n P e p p e r Pepperoni Italian S a u s a g e Ground Beef Black Olive G r e e n Olive Anchovy Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS: 10" 2.20 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 60 4 75 Thick n Cheezy Sicilian Style Party PIZZA 14" 4.00 4.70 4.70 4 70 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.70 16" 4 95 5 85 5.85 5 85 5 85 5 85 5 85 5 85 5 85 5 85 5 85 20" 6 85 7 95 7 95 7 95 7 95 7 95 7 95 7.95 7 95 7 95 7 95 70 90 1 25 7 2 5 8.75 11 95 Cheese. Onions. Green Pepper. Pepperoni. taiian Sausage Black Olives. Green Olives, Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Nothing Beatsa Pizza from CHANELO'S 10" Cheese Fresh Onion Fresh G r e e n P e p p e r Pepperoni Italian S a u s a g e Ground Beef Black Olive G r e e n Olive Anchovy Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS: 2 80 4.75 5.85 14" 3 40 3.40 340 340 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 3.< 5.45 340 5.45 3.40 5.45 3.40 5.45 60 70 5.30 7 9 5 i 16" 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6 70 6.70 6 70 90 9 65 20" 7 95 9 20 9 20 920 9 20 9 20 9 20 9 20 920 9 20 9 20 1 25 1320 Cheese. Onions. Green Pepper, Pepperoni, Italian Black Olives, Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if re^uesic FOR FAST - FREE DELIVERY • CALL 262-1770 835 -A Faculty St. (next to Footsloggers) HOURS Mon.-Thurs. Friday Saturday 4pm-lam 4pm-2am llam-2am |Sunday llam-12 Midnight J -CHANELO'S PRICE BUSTERS Remember Chanelo's Tues. Super Pizza Sp«c*a* All The Pizza-U-Can Eat ONLY $2.38 �RUUNTRTINEOE LIVING SECTION Riley To Speak Winston-Salem Greens horo bum an About N-Power by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer LESLIE MORRIS Contributing Writer Sunday at 4 p.m., Jesse L. giley will address the question, «The Carolinas: Nuclear Capital of the World?" Riley, a chemist for the Celanese Corporation (a fibers industry), has long been ymy of nuclear technology, but became an active critic of the nuclear industry eight years ago. Riley sometimes asks people if they would like plutonium waste in their backyards or passing by their front door. Nuclear waste is already passing through Watauga County. Although he did not specialize in nuclear physics, Riley received his M.S. in physical chemistry from the University of Chicago in 1943. Therefore, Riley was attending the very university where Enrico Fermi's team developed the first nuclear reaction. Riley wants everyone, pro and con nuclear energy, to R Raleigh do some critical thinking about the nuclear waste disposal problem. He will also discuss several other problems that he sees with the current nuclear technology. Charlotte CHEROKEE { SjJrtjn&ufi Sreenvilfe Fayettcvtilc ln£une CATAWBA Riley is a member of the Sierra Club National Energy Committee and president of the Carolina Environmental Study Group. The Study Group has taken action to prevent Duke Power from obtaining a license for its McGuire Nuclear Facility, and it has contested the proposed routes for nuclear waste transportation through Charlotte and other populated areas. BRUNSWICK ROBINSON Columbia SUMTER BARNWELL Riley's visit to ASU will be sponsored by B RASE (Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy) and the local Sierra Club. His speech in Rankin Science Building, room 135, will include some background on the politics behind our current national energy policy. Be sure to attend, everyone is invited. PLANNED REPROCESSING & WASTE STORAGE OPERATING UNDER CONSTRUCTION The Carolinas: A Nuclear Heaven, Or A Nuclear Hell? Continuing Education At An On-Cam pus Center For Scholarly Study sleep and spend the night at the Center. With this procedure, Rogers said that it is possible for four weekend session* to cover all material from a regular course. by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer Almost everyone on campus knows that there is building called the Center for Continuing Education on a remote part of the campus. But how many people know what it is? a The seven-year-old building, located behind the Mountaineer Apartments, is exactly what its name implies. The center is a place where graduates or professionals come from all over the world for mtense learning programs. These programs cover a multitude of topics including veterinary medicine to die football vernacular. The emphasis of the Center is on conferences, workshops, and seminars. Programs are taught in I e Center. Even the building was designed to be a P"rt of the learning experience. For example, swivel C airs were installed so people could sit and talk *ce to face and avoid outside distractions. Barry Rogers, director of the Center, said, "We want anyone who comes in here to feel comfortable. Rogers also said that "the building was designed to be a teaching building, we think at it succeeded triumphantly in doing that...it's attractive, warm, in good taste, a smart building." VCn e is excellent commented Rogers. uni^Mentia,ly t'1C wersity. People building ls who attend a microcosm of a the programs eat, The Center works closely with the members of the ASU faculty who teach most of the programs. Sometimes though, it is necessary to import experts from other areas. For example, a professor of dentistry would be brought in to teach a program in that field. Why would anyone want to subject himself to such intensive training? Time is one reason. People who are working may not be able to take the time for a regular course but they can usually get away for a weekend. Rogers said that a lot of teachers who need to take courses to keep their certification valid find this method much more expedient than attending a two or three-week seminar. Also, people who want to get the jump on their fellow employees at promotion time find the programs useful. Although the Center sits on the crest of a mountain like the Parthenon on Mt. Olympus, it is not closed to the public. Anyone can enjoy a meal or spend the night there, at reasonable rates. But it is not unlikely that the Center could be filled to capacity and sometimes even the dining area must be closed to the public. To avoid any unnecessary embarrassment it is a good idea to call and make reservations for both the restaurant and the rooms. Continuing Education is just one of the facilities available. Though the Center is most often used by graduates to further their education, it is also open to current students. Reservations are a good idea for the Center which is sometimes filled with professionals studying there to keep up with new business trends or to get a jump on fellow employees. Scholars from schools other than ASU u ,e the Center, too. Majors To Explore English Legal Heritage nRe At The Center For Contin The Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice is again offering students an opportunity to study in England during the summer of 1980. This program offers a matchless opportunity for students to seek out their political and legal heritage in its place of origin-England. Knowledge of the British political, legal and criminal justice system can help Americans to bettet understand their own law and government. Dr. Richtcr Moore of the Department says to encounter and examine the English heritage on site will provide the student with a perception otherwise unobtainable, and a never to be forgotten experience. S u m m e r study in Great Britain offers students a unique chance to examine London and surrounding areas indepth, to visit Edinburgh, Scotland and compare English and Scottish governmental and legal systems. The program will last for five weeks beginning July 7, and ending Aug. 10, 1980. The gioup u-ill fly to London July 7. While in Lwudoti. tney will be housed in student hnu mg facilities in the Central London area aim in Edinburgh, will be staying in the Poiloi k Halis oi me University of Edinburgh. Siudcnts will be enrolled for six semester hour* credit in either political science or criminal justice. All the students will enroll in the English Legal Heritage and will have a choice of the Government and Politics of Great Britain or Comparative Criminal Justice Systems. Parts of each weekday will be spent in v <i nous educational activities, several hours each week will be spent observing the English judicial system in operation including the Those who wont to go 4in search of their heritage' should get in touch with Richter Moore at 262-3085 Magi- rates Courts, the British criminal courts, the Law Courts, the appellate courts including the Courts of the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord Chancellor. Visits will be made to parliament including the House of Commons and the House of Lords and other British government offices and agencies. Spei ial visits will be made to the sites of significant events in English legal history ich as Windsor Castle, The Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, Hampton Court, Runnymcde and Westminister Abbey. free afternoons, evenings and weekends may be spent visiting such places as Hyde Park with its Speakers' Corner, Piccadilly Circus, the famous • London Zoo, the many parks, museums and places of interest, including the theatre, which is among the best and least expensive of any in the world. All parts of London are readily accessible by bus or subway for a very reasonable cost. The cost of the entire program is 11,349 which includes round trip airfare from the United States to London, all transfers, round trip train fare from London To Edinburgh, lodging in student type accommodations in London and Edinburgh, breakfast daily, tuition at ASU for six semester hours, many and various side trips and admissions such as those mentioned above and insurance. Payments may be made on a set schedule between now and May 1980. Persons interested in going "in quest of their heritage" in London and Edinburgh during the Summer of 1980 may contact Dr. Richtcr Moore in the Department of political Science/Criminal Justice by calling 262-3085. �2B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15, 1979 Students, Locals In Appalachian Symphony Orchestra In order for the community musicians to attend rehearsals, Gay holds one rehearsal during regular class time and holds the other weekly rehearsal Tuesday evenings at 9 p.m. The local musicians include a teacher, a radio announcer and a secretary. The student members are mostly, but not all music majors. However, Gay by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer T h e Appalachian State University Symphony Orchestra is no more. It has a new name, the Appalachian Symphony Orchestra. The new group will give its first concert of the season Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The reason for the name change is that the orchestra now includes local musicians in addition to ASU students. The program for Friday night is "OUr heavi • some time," says Gay. "It is a s{ C*! ^ repertoire...including a mixture of popular orch" pieces." The program includes: Berlioz's "R^ Carnival Overture," Gershwin's "Americans in p0^ Dvorak's "Eighth Symphony in G," and M 0Zart'» "The Magic Flute." Gay's ultimate goal is to "provide live orchest I music for the residents of the entire nortk We* corner of the state." Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Disco, T-Shirt Sale, Party, BSA Schedules Activities For The Year "promote interest and encourage black students" at ASU, said Dcnisc Williams, second vice president. There arc several BSA activities coming up during the next few weeks. This Saturday, Nov. 17, the BSA will sponsor a disco in Our House that will start at 9 p.m. and continue until I a.m. A T-shirt sale will take place Nov. 20 and 21, 26-30 and Dec. The Black Student Association (BSA) is a very active and evident part of life at ASU. BSA was created to "emphasize the needs and interests of black students here on campus," said Icsolenc Hargctt, first vice president of the organization. There are "not many social activities around campus" for black students, and BSA tries to years s. G a y w o u l d e v e n t u a l l y l i k e to establish "Symphone Guild" composed of com ' members interested in sponsoring an entire of orchestral music, and eventually opera Hr*10" that "steps will be taken in the near fotu ^ establish a community-based organization to • the ASU Department of Music in sponsorin Appalachian Symphony Orchestra." Dr. Errol Gay, conductor of the orchestra, says there are two reasons for the change. First, "the relative size of both ASU and of Boone, and their isolation from the mainstream of artistic endeavor, make it important to include musicians, who otherwise would have no outlet for their orchestral talents," says Gay. Secondly, he adds, he would like the students in the orchestra to benefit from "a little gray," or the experience of older musicians. by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer conducting the Canadian Opera Company in -r for six years, and an orchestra adds that most of these students are music education majors, and are not in music performance. Some members of the orchestra have had experience with other orchestras. "There are four faculty members in the orchestra, plus myself," says Gay, who arrived at ASU in August as an associate professor of music, after 3-5. The shirts will be sold at contact tables in the Student Union along with tickets to the Christmas party. The Christmas party has been tentatively scheduled for Dec. 8 at the Commons. On Nov. 19, there will be a Thanksgiving dinner followed by a disco in Our House from 8 11 p.m. The BSA Gospel Choir will give a performance at the dinner. T5i— EJcigi a j B CHIM IGOURNGT Walter Anderson, president; the two vice presidents mentioned earlier, and Gloria Woodard, secretary. At Cabana Motel 264-2972 Anderson plays basketball for ASU, but both Eddie Horton, the BSA's faculty adviser, and Williams think that his absence during the season should not make a difference in the BSA's organization. "If it needs a president to run, it isn't a good organization," said Horton. He also said that "a great deal of the work will fall to the vice presidency." Williams said that this transfer of responsibility "shouldn't be any hassle', for either her or Hargett. The BSA's choir is a group of about 35 BSA members who perform in churches and at other colleges. They do a lot of out-of-town performances as well as community concerts. Their director, Cecil Dalton, is an ASU student, and holds practices Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 6 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Each spring, the BSA sponsors Black Awareness Weekend for incoming students. This program of orientation is set up "to encourage them (black students) to come here," explained Williams, and to show them what ASU is like for black students. BSA elections are also held in the spring. Last year, 15 votes were cast in the elections, and this year there are about 25-30 active members, with many more expected to turn up at election time. There are four major officers who arc elected each year. This year's officers are The BSA has been known by several different names in the past. When it was created in 1972, it was called the Appalachian Black Cultural Organization. From 1974 - 77 it was the Black Cultural Committee, and since 1977 it has been known by its present title. Every Tuesday I OPCM FOR DINNER TUCflVIV THRU FRIDAY 5 TO 10 PM MTURDrfY HND TUNDHV 11,30 TO 10 PM ! LE3 ^ZJBS -v FLICK 1&2 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Guess Who's Back? 7:00&9:00pm night at 7:30 in room 122 of the Student Union, the BSA meets to discuss its activities and to give students a chance to voice their opinions. New members are welcome to attend and are encouraged to get involved in the black cultural activities at ASU. nppmncHinn Stewart & Everett Theatres Shows Daily 7&9pm day / Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3pm Photo by NEIL In search of / .Historic Jt. lesus WILLIAMS "2000 years ago i url's back and he's in love STARTS FRIDAY on a hilltop near Jerusalem a man was brutally whipped, repeatedly tortured and finally crucified. o His name was Jesus." | i LAMPOON. ^83i ANIMAL Comedy Of All Tim IMUfC The Most Popular Movie 0 BURT REYNOLDS JILL CLAYBURQH CANDICE BERQEN starting over xtHSB "A COMEDY TO CHEER ABOUT! IT'S JUST EXCELLENT." -0«n* SfuM NBC tV ffOOAv &HOWI CHALET TWIN M [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTO.| 364-6136 fSSf8 7:00-9:00 AL PACING 14T9 Schick Sunn Clawtc P. 264-8606 • LATE SHOW All Seats 7:00 & BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI.e, SAT. IXW 11 30 PM TTT7TT The music. The man. The movie you must not miss. The inspirational best -seller comes to life! I0l UM*» WC ,u»is WNIi Starring AN INNOVIWJNS If. A WCXHX 1<W MOW EARECKSOM SI frrn|44»y t»y J*mr% f NATIONAL «a«T*ICTIO ^3*^1 WAS HE THE SON OP GOD? and he's swmoQ JOHN BELUSHI THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY -.—N GARY BUSEY OS heraelf t C iHhrt flavri fhr hrM vI ting(mm* kMM With kir Muvvrt DON STROUD • CHARLES MARTIN SMITH —- Coming '•"6—6 > htiw Sat. & Sun. Matinee at 3:00 D>ture Soon: "Star Trek" The Motion P'CUJ FLICK I Late Shows 'Rocky Horror" FUCK II Adult Film ^ .^CONRAD JANIS • WILLIAM JORDAN Snt.-Sun. Milliner LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY CHALET TWIN [boons heights cntr! 264 6136 J 3:00 & 5:00 tart* eHtw FRED BAUER o-cwin,STEVE RASH I mi id'vr !%«.« ft * ct' EDWARD H COHEN.«il"REDT KUEHNERT V'4"er*iMv t»v ROBERT GIT TLER w. ALAN SWYER I 0«nuI «iundl'«k «v<nl.t>ir on I Pit "r'O'Os and I Ia|m-\ Itom Amcfuwi Inlrin.iion.1 Rctotdv mi i pdrwim buomo weasiio - 11:45 pm Fri., Sat., Et Sun. Fri., Sat.,& S^ n ' 11:30pm j �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15. 1979 3B Book Review Erica Jong's Latest Explores Prelude To Divorce by BRIDGET C. GALLEN Staff Writer The main character "compromises" by drifting from one love affair to another and avoiding her dull husband religiously. After discovering that »How to Save Your Own Life" by Erica Jong, •nues the saga of Isadora Wing, which began in c° the same author. The main ar 0f Flying" by Though sexually explicit, book worthwhile reading about divorce delimma h acter is a prototyPe of Jong. and many of Isadora's" experiences hint at a heavy Conf«si° nalistic style' Wing is young, enjoying the success of her latest bestselling novel and desperately unhappy ^th her psychiatrist husband Bennett. She is, however, terrified at the thought of leaving him because she fears losing fame and spending the rest Isadora Bennett has had his share of extramarital affairs, she reacts with outrage at being "duped," but elects to remain with him because he "lets her" write. The Wings' marriage subsequently becomes even more of a sham with each partner finding satisfaction in maliciously wounding the other. of her life alone. Bennett continues his outrageous role of martyr, (albeit self-pitying), while Isadora flings herself into every shallow pleasure she can find. She becomes more devastated by her own insecurities, continues in her mock marriage and tries to find some sort of solace in a hedonistic lifestyle. Isadora frantically attempts to rationalize her fears by rushing from friend to analyst to part-time lovers hoping one of them will convince her that she can live successfully without Bennett. Reassurances, however, do not ease her qualms about spending the rest of her life without a man. Finally, the death of a friend makes her resolve to save her own life and at least try to make a -"Tndian Summer Emporium ^ (papers: 3/Sl.OO) Plants Boxes / ^ Buying & Selling Second Hand Jewelry Jewelry Repair & Custom Work Beads Pottery Macrame & Jewelry Findings Dried Flowers • i C Taking Crafts On Assignment Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop 69' DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER SPECIAL OFFER GOOD ONLY WHEN COUPON IS PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. ONE *1.04 H DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER I ONLY | 69* | ONE >1.04 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ! VALID THRU DEC. 10,1979 . . . . . . . . . . . I ONE *1.04 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ONLY 69 VALID THRU DEC. 10,1979 I I I I The sun surrenders, silently, swallowed by the roaming clouds, an unfair battle in the sky... Golden autumn vanishes, in the face of winter: I fear for the first time that spring will never come. The world: tormented, sorrowful, and for the first time there is no warmth that can awaken it from it snowy blanket of cold. Beth McGee ONLY The Silver Star The mists slowly rise, gently off of the ground enveloping the castle, by the sea. Dawn, finally coming again, on the fourth year of her waiting. ONLY I 69* VALID THRU DEC. 10,1979 Like A Store Where The Customer Is No. 1 ? Fashions For Men & Women 115 EAST KING SI Longing to see him, off in the distance, his hair flowing back in the wind. her heart breaks, as she kneels down crying, the hours never seeming to end. Good for Evening, the sun sinking low, golden rays cast on the water. darkness, silently creeping in, the King comes to console his daughter. Christmas Shopping Holding her in his arms, as he leads her in, To the bright lights, and food on the table, it cheers her, but her soul still yearns, for the man, who stepped out of her fable. BOONE. KG Mn American Fashion Collection Kh.i.s<?' Matthews The sun, breaking from a cloudy sky, casts his rays on the shore, thoughtfully, she paces the stone covered floor, wondering, if she'll see him no more. waiting for the prince of her heart, who went to war so long ago. no word, has reached her of him, to answer the questions, her heart longs to know. New Fall & Winter Dfln He left her riding, far into the night, meeting the armies of their foe. wearing, his armour brightly polished, and bearing, a silver star on his brow. The sea laps, noisly, on the rocks, that lie below, the lonely castle on the hillside, on the battlement, She gazes over the waves, waiting for her prince to return. w, ONE *1.04 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER I I She touched the starry evening, with a lilting voice of gold, and gave me her love like a sun-kissed song at noon, we shared together our hopefulness in a lazy afternoon, it's hard to believe, I'm so in love, so soon. The leaves fall, skittering, like frenzied dancers to a symphony of wind and time... VALID THRU DEC. 10,1979 i Although this novel is sexually explicit and may be offensive to some readers, its revelations about the divorce dilemma make it worthwhile reading. A Lazy Afternoon 69* I "How to Save Your Own Life" explores the decay of a marriage and the events and emotions that often proceed it. We have often seen others involved in unhappy relationships and wondered, Why don't they get out?" This book provides an insight into the fears and loneliness which accompany any leave-taking. The Poet Tree Boone's Most Unique Gift Store Paraphernalia move toward happiness. According to Isadora, her friend Jeannie seemed to be saying "Live or die...but for god's sake don't poison yourself with indecision." 25% Off on Men's Suits Darkness, brings the sound of marching men, coming up the road to the castle, at thier head, a prince with flowing hair, and a silver star, on his head and his mantle. Ladies' Shoes & Boots Layaway for Christmas Occasions For Men's & Ladies Clothing for All Occasion Dan Matthews Check Us Out! Bresler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Watauga Village Shopping Center Highway 321, Boone, N.C. French 264-3173 Vanilla French Chocolate Truely Nature's O Banana Red Raspberry Pistachio Almond Truely Nature's Ow Peppermint Cand Orange Pineapple Butter Pecan Truely Nature's Own r* L S- mowing Rock's Bost Package Store ^ Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 Blowing Rock Apple Slices 'n Spices Black Sweet Cherry Ro Italian Lemonade Ice B1 Butter Brickie Coco Rum Raisin Maple Nut urtle Ice Cream raline Coffee Chocolate Chip Cheesecake Twirl Buterscotch Twirl cha Almond Fudge bad Bubble Gum Walnut Butter Almond Lime Sherbet �4B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15, 1979 Work For The Holidays Getting The Job Depends Heavily On The Interview of these monetary benefits, one must first find a job. In today's economic situation, finding a job, especially one for such a short period of time, is often very difficult. For this reason you need every possible by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer For most college students Christmas break is an ideal time to earn a little extra money. However, in order to secure any advantage. One of the best places on campus to learn about these advantages is the Office of Career Development and Placement. Although the Placement Office primarily seeks to help students acquire long term career positions, the Office also has a great deal of information which would aid the person seeking a part-time job. Job interviews play a significant role in determining whether or not a person will be hired for a particular job. According to Dr. Robert L. Randall, director of Placement, one of the most important things an employer looks for in a potential employee is how well the person is able to communicate. Expressiveness, sincerity, confidence, conciseness, and attentiveness all add up in making a person a good communicator. Although a person may be very knowledgeable in his chosen field, he probably won't get very far unless he is able to communicate well. For this Although reason Randall feels that courses such as English should be as important to a student as his classes pertaining to his major. Communicating also includes nonverbal communication. During an interview a person should be aware of his actions. One of the basics is to sit up and look alert. Another important thing for the job seeker to remember is to look the interviewer in the „„e raiy no( handsomest man nor tj, ** beautiful woman, 0ne * m0,t attractive Sloppiness tends'l !* one of the biggest turn 0fc f the employer. The Office o f C a r e Development and Placement be a great aid to the s,ud,nt £ search of a job. The office U ,CaflCtS and boo^U filled with various suggestion, f„. job interviews, writing re and ocating job ,aclncla available to the student. Thesc services are offered to all ASU students who desire them. eye when talking. Dressing neatly is another tip which may make your job securing attempts successful. Chorale to Perform Theodore Pachelbel and "The Peaceable Kingdom" by Randall Thompson. Of special interest is that this "Magnificat" setting was performed in the very first public concert given in New York, in 1737, and that the "Peaceable Kingdom" was last How do you get business people, University professors, homemakers, University students and teenagers to say the same thing at the same time and not fight about it? The answer is to get them to sing it. Such is part of the mission of the Appalachian Chorale, now in its fifth year with director Dr. Carroll Stegall. The Chorale, a principal artistic link between Appalachian State University and the Watauga-Avery area, will present its fall concert next week. can be a single ensemble also The Appalachian State University Percussion Ensemble will give a concert Monday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The Ensemble is under the direction of Terry Lewis, instructor in the ASU Department of Music. The concert will include works by contemporary percussion composers such as Henry Cowell plus popular arrangements for marimba ensemble including such works as "Maple Leaf Rag" by Scott Joplin and "Londonderry Air." The concert is free and the public is invited to attend. For further information contact the ASU Department of Music at 704/262-3020. Overalls 8te* The concert by the 90-voice Chorale will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the First HOW TO SURVIVE IN NORTH CAROLINA Percussion Ensemble Velio* jgjf AStl Moedaineeo# i i Herman Survivors . The genuine, madein-Maine boots that have kept America's feet warm, dry and comfortable since IS79. Don't settle for less. Here's where to find them. "Levi 's to fit your every need" MARCH OF DIMES Painter Jean & performed here in 1971 when the composer was on campus for the Contemporary Music Festival. The third work, the "Coronation Anthem No. 2" was composed by George Frederic Handel for the coronation of George II in 1727. It is a brilliant, festive piece with foreshadowings of the "Messiah." According to Stegall, this concert represents a change of pace for the Chorale. Two of the three works being presented are for double chorus: The "Magnificat" bv Charles The percussion, one part of the orchestra, Baptist Church in Boone. Free tickets may be obtained from members of the Chorale and at the ASU Music Office. Donations will be accepted. For further information please call 262-3020. YOU DONT HAVE TO HUNT A) ^1\0RS S at ' Denim-Mine Boots that never say die. sound one The Levi Store GET HIGH ON A MOUNTAIN 306 Hardin Street (across the street from ASU Dorms next to Highlander Laundry Mat) WE GUARANTEE THE STATES LOWEST PRKB 2S3 E. 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FM stereo multiple* demod ulator & signal meter Major Credit Cards Honored Open 9 a m - 6 pm Monday-Saturday °ff Stereo Receiver Open Sunday 1 - 5 Of Style With This Coupon FM AM 1 i i i i i i i i i Gc .0 presents \ c Oi • 5 Year Parts & Labor • In Store Service • One Year Full Price Credit On Speaker Trade Up J • 90 Day Full Price Credit On Everything Else NIGHT Tuesday, November 20, 1979 Willi PLUM HOLLOW Please stop by our store to pick up your FREL ticket. • Free Equipment Loan Program While Yours Is I" SHLE ONLY �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15. 1979 58 Brock Leads Lady Apps To Best Conclusion Ever by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer Appalachian State University's Lady Mountaineer volleyball team turned in the best performance of its eight-year history with a third place finish in the state tournament in Raleigh. The North Carolina State Univer­ sity team won the title by upsetting The University of North Carolina's Lady Tar Heels. Finishing in fourth place behind ASU was Duke University while East Carolina finished fifth. The Lady Moun­ taineers were seeded fifth going in­ to the tournament. Appalachian gained the third place finish by beating Duke twice, once in five games, once in three. The Lady Mountaineers were also beaten twice by the Lady Tar Heels, both times in three straight games. The sprained ankle of middle hit­ ter Carole Sheets hampered the ASU effort. According to Head Coach Toni Wyatt, "Without her we were a little bit weaker." Sheets was injured in a home match against UNC-Chapel Hill Oct. 24 and did not dress out for the tour­ nament. Leading the Lady Mountaineers was Lisa Brock. Brock was named to the All-State team, becoming the first Lady Mountaineer to gain such an honor. y Coach Wyatt says of Brock, "Lisa is probably one of the most outstanding volleyball players we've ever gotten at Appalachian She's probably one of the best allaround players I've ever had." Brock demonstrated her value to the team by filling in amiably for the injured Sheets, playing a posi­ tion that she had never played before. The Lady Mountaineer stand-out came to Boone from the prestigious Miami Dade South Junior College in Florida. Coach Wyatt says of her squad's third place finish, "We were hop­ ing for second, but third was good. State and Carolina are awe­ some ... we're pleased to come in behind them." The Lady Apps finished with a 13-8 regular season record, the best in Coach Wyatt's four years at the helm. In summing up the cam­ paign, Coach Wyatt comments, "We've had a really successful season this year." In preparation for next year's ef­ fort, most of the Lady Mountaineers will participate in the United States Volleyball Association's off-season program, which operates on a for­ mat similar to that of club football. P h o t o by Howard Katz Tennis Team Closes Successful Season; Anticipate Spring by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director The Appalachian State men's tennis team closed out a successful fall season over the weekend by finishing fourth out of eight teams in the N.C. Slate Collegiate Tournament held at Duke University. N.C. State won the tournament, followed by Duke and North Carolina. ASU finished ahead of Guilford, Davidson, St. Augustine's and East Carolina. We played well; I'm encouraged," is how Mountaineer Coach Bob fight summed up his squad's performance. "We'll get Randy Redfield back in January plus a junior college transfer so we should get stronger and have a creditable team next spring." There were several good wins among the ASU contingent. Karl Johnston defeated Jay Geptert of Davidson in No. 1 singles and finished sixth in the flight. ASU's Paul Lewis was involved in several close matches against "igher-seeded players and finished fifth in second-flight singles. At No. 3, Bobby Light defeated Chris Pennichell of North Carolina 6-0, •5 en route to a fourth place finish in his flight. Louie Mechan of ASU eat Ken Ludwig of UNC at No. 4 singles and finished third in the flight, butch Dunn of ASU scored a mild upset against the Guilford entrant in 18 first match at No. 5 singles, then was beaten in three sets in his second roatch before finishing fourth in his flight. Bob Allsbrook finished sixth in 'he No. 6 singles for the Apps. At No. 1 doubles, ASU's Light-Lewis combination upset Guilford's team °r a fourth place finish. Johnston and Mechan went all the way to the inals at No. 2 doubles, where they lost to the top-seeded N.C. State team. unn and Allsbrook finished seventh in third flight doubles. "Tk ^'S season," said Coach Light, s<luad (Mechan is a transfer; Dunn Allsbrook are freshmen). By the spring, when we add some more exer'ence, I think we are going to have a good showing." and fee WaS 8 ^°0t* Lisa Brock (in action above) was selected to the all-state team by virtue of her outstanding performance in the state tournament this past weekend. Brock becomes the first Lady App to achieve this honor. As a team, the Lady Apps also performed outstandingly, capturing third place honors. The Lady Apps finished third in the tournament ahead of Duke and East Carolina and behind North Carolina and N.C. State. This Week In Sports... Football Nov. 17 — MARSHALL at APPALACHIAN STATE, 1:30 p.m.; Furman at The Citadel; East Tennessee State at Western Carolina; UT-Chattanooga at Illinois State; VMI at Virginia Tech Women's Basketball cu'm'nat'on 10 our °Uf P'ayers are new on l^e Nov. 17 — at Virginia Tech, 7 p.m. V Apps Win Despite WSSU Anonymity Wrestling Nov. 16-17 — at Carolina tional, all day Invita­ Rugby Nov. 18 — University of Georgia, field above Conrad Stadium, noon Basketball Nov. 17 — Black-Gold Scrimmage in Varsity Gym following the ASU-Marshall football game The public address announcer might have had a difficult time identifying members of the Winston-Salem State University women's numberless basketball team, but Judy Clarke's Lady Apps encountered few problems with the Rams in a pre-season scrimmage as the Apps defeated them 61-37 in Varsity Gym Monday night. Appalachian State will begin its regular season against Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., Saturday night. The Lady Apps had little trouble with the Winston-Salem State team shooting 45 percent from the field and hauling in 45 rebounds. Angelita Horton led the Apps in scoring with 12 points. Clarke was pleased with the overall performance of the team, but feels that there are still some problems that need to be ironed out. "We were able to play everybody Monday night," said Clarke. "Each girl played about a quarter apiece. Most of the girls played real well. We did a good job with our full court press and our fast break." "We need to work on our zone a bit more," continued Clarke, "but see FROSH page 15 Rick Layton On ASU Sports Seniors Look Forward To Finale As Hungry Herd Comes To Boone the team has never given up on by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director itself all season. It Will Be The Last P h o t o by Richard Rawion Rick Beasley Hauls In One Of 60 Receptions Against VMI The books will soon be closed on the 1979 football season at Ap­ palachian State and for a lot of peo­ ple it won't be a moment too soon. But in the midst of a 2-8 season, Appalachian State fans can console themselves with some aspects of the year. Quarterback Steve Brown and receiver Rick Beasley have been among national statistical leaders all season. The Mountaineer defense has enjoyed vast improve­ ment over the last three weeks. The squad is extremely young with most starters returning next season. And Game For 14 Seniors, And If A School Of 10,000 Students Cannot Produce An Attendance Better Than Last Week., There have been letdowns, for sure. But ASU fans will be doing a disservice to the team if they do not support it in the last game of the year against Marshall this Sunday in Conrad Stadium. The Thunder­ ing Herd still has not won a Southern Conference game in 15 tries but it has been getting better each week. It will be the last game for 13 seniors, and if a school of 10,000 students—to say nothing of the local supporters and alumni from all over—cannot produce an atten­ dance better than that last week in the William and Mary game, then something is wrong. The way the Apps have continued working hard all year deserves some sec CREMINS page 14 �6B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 15, 1979 Ruggers This Week's Opponent To Tackle Marshall at Conrad Stadium Georgia (18,000) 1:30 Sunday The Appalachian Rugby Club will participate in its final match of the season this Sunday at noon against the University of Georgia on the upper field behind Conrad Stadium. Appalachian defeated the Charlotte Gargoyles twice in its last outing Sunday in Charlotte. The "A" team was victorious by a score of 12-9, while the "B" team rolled up a 14-8 win. The "A" team now stands at 5-3 for the season. P h o t o by Stove Wall Appalachian Club Rugger Sandwiched The Rugby Club invites every­ body to view Sunday's game against a worthy opponent, the Bulldogs. There is never an admis­ sion charge to an Appalachian Rugby Club game. Records; ASU 2-4, 2-8 Marshall 0-5, 1-9 LOCATION: Huntington, W.Va. ENROLLMENT: 11,200 COLORS: Green and White NICKNAME: Thundering Herd MASCOT: Running Buffalo STADIUM: Fairfield CAPACITY: 18,000 CONFERENCE: Southern HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Sonny Randle RECORD AT CURRENT SCHOOL: 1-9; Overall 28-37 1978 RECORD: Conference 0-5; Overall 1-10 RETURNING STARTERS: Total 16; Offense 8, Defense 8 STARTERS LOST: Total 6; Offense 3; Defense 3 TOP HERDSMAN: Danny Wright, QB; Todd Ellwood, WR; Kevin Smith, CB • OFFENSE: Pro" I" DEFENSE: Multiple "50" SERIES RECORD: ASU 2 wins, 0 losses LAST GAME: ASU defeated Marshall in Huntington 28-7 NEXT WEEK: season ends TV-RADIO: WASU will air the pre-game show beginning at noon; WATA will air the action beginning at 1:15 p.m. TICKETS: Available Cremins Unveils Team Saturday continued from page 13 attention. The players have to be much more disappointed in the year than the fans because they're the ones who must be on public display week after week. You can bet they'll want to close out the year on as optimistic a note as possible. It would be unfair if the players put all the pressure on themselves with a team as hungry as Marshall coming to town. A calm, business­ like approach to the final game is what the Apps need; it is too late to panic now. The William and Mary game was not too exciting, but this one should be a good football game. After this weekend's football game, the Mountaineer basketball team will go on public display for the first time this year. ASU will play an intrasquad game in Varsity Gym beginning at 5:15 p.m. The game is open to the public, with .no admission charged to anyone. It will represent the beginning of the 1979-80 season, which opens officially Dec. 1 in Var­ sity Gym when ASU takes on Lenoir-Rhyne. It will also represent the end of the first four weeks of practice. To date, the Apps' new players are blending in well with the veterans. In fact, some of the new players could make some noise in the Southern Conference right away. Most of the pre-season polls are picking ASU fairly low in the league, but nobody sells Coach Bob­ by Cremins short. Although the Apps are young, by the end of the season ASU will again be a team to reckon with. What the squad is going to have to accomplish to be successful is to develop the teamwork for which Cremins' teams have become known. The wins will come natural­ ly from that. It's going to be another exciting year in the ever-improving Southern Conference. ASU fans can get a look at ASU's early role this Saturday in Varsity Gym after the Marshall football game. ASU women's basketball opened its season unofficially Monday night with a scrimmage game MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING against Winston-Salem State which the Lady Apps won handily. The first game of the year is at Virginia Tech Nov. 17, with the first home game against UNC-Chapel Hill Nov. 26. T / 115 Vl W. Howard • RESUMES s ^ Street-Boone • PROGRAM * TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS The Lady Apps have their mosttalent ever and could be a surprise team in the state once coach Judy Clarke settles on the right combina­ tion. PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL-NOT JUST A MOTTO! SPECIAL JOBS TOR SPECIAL PEOPLE r*s NEW CLUB OPENING AT SUGAR MOUNTAIN We Need: Waitresses, Waiters, Bartenders, Host-Hostesses, ALL MAJOR BRANDS Special Projects Mgrs., Entertainers FROM THE 66 PACKAGE STORE Old Milwaukee - $30.00 Pabst Blue Ribbon - $30.00 Other Kegs - $35.00 Pony Kegs - $18 & $20 (Experienced Prefered. But We Are Willing To Train.) For Interview Appointments and Other Information, Call CHARLIE SCHMIDT At Sugar: 898-4521 963-5365 (From Boone) - • "LARGEST SELECTION OF LEVI'S IN TOW* Levis Includes: Ice, Bucket, Tap, & Cups NO DEPOSIT SOME OTHER SPECIAL PRICES: BUSCH MICHELOB guys'basic $1.95 6/pack $7.50 case $2.60 6/pack $9.50 case MILLER LITE $2.25 6/pack $8.50 case IMPORT OKEEFE $3.50 6/pack all prices include tax /a _ , Melkmeister Zeller Schwarze Katz -^g ^ ?5 now_$3.75j In Ceramic Bottle_ We are open 8:30 A.M.-Midnight Weekly DENIM JEANS all styles $16 -r — Includes straight leg, boot style 10 Colors To A v a i l a b l ^ I i ^ C o r d u r o y G h o o s ^Fi^* und open until l:OOA.M. weekend** Sunday hours 1-10 Various Groceries (Bread, Milk, Eggs,Complete party supplies & Gas) YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT f? 104-06 East King Street Quality Ready-To-W e a r Sinte �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday N o v e m b e r 1 5 1 9 7 9 Neill Caldwell Foresees Northern. Southern l$(inner Recruiting Year Could Propel Kentucky fJUor's note: This is the third in a £d*°r! "jLl^ketball previel with outstanding forward Reggie rohn,nn,Stand,ng f°rWard Regg'e Johnson. . c0Uege basketball preview writer Neill Caldwell Next teei the Southern Conference. In the Southwest Conference, lexas A&M looks to be the top team as it is solid at all positions. Agg«es' best players are 6-11 sophomore Rudy Woods, 6-7 Vern Smith and 6-1 Tyrone Ladson. College Basketball '79 Part 3: North & South bv NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer \ proper blend of Louisville has a veteran backcourt that should help it in the Metro Conference race. Darrell Griffith, the 6-4 "Dr. Dunkenstein," will team with Tony Branch. The Cardinals have a brother com­ bination, Scooter and Rodney McCray, at the corners. Virginia Tech will mount a stiff challenge to Louisville, as it (VT) has been im­ proving in the past seasons. Big men Wayne Robinson and Dale Solomon will pace the Hokies. seasoned vftrrans and fresh new faces could be the key to success for several basketball squads in the eastern part of the country this year. Just like the western half of the nation, both the North and the South have ,chools that have the fire power to win the NCAA title. \ good case in point is the UNC-Charlotte still has guard Chad Kinch, but will be struggling in a much improved Sun Belt Con­ ference. Two new schools, AlabamaBirmingham and Virginia Com­ monwealth, will press South Alabama in that race. University of Kentucky, where Coach Joe B. Hall returns a strong cast. But the Wildcats' coach has more up his sleeve, because Hall had the finest recruiting year of anyone in the country. Kentucky got four of the top 20 players in high school last season. These four—Sam Bowie (7-2), Derrick Hord (6-7), Charles Hurt (6-8), and Dirk Minniefield (6-2)—could push the Wildcats all the way to the number one position. Kentucky also his the best backcourt in the nation with Kyle Macy, Dwight "Blur" Anderson and reserve Jay Shidler. Add to this group talented forwards Clarence Tillman, LaVon Williams and Chuck Vendenberger and the 'Cats look awesome. As for independent teams in the South, Old Dominion and South Carolina are the best. ODU has Ronnie Valentine and Ronnie McAdoo to score, while Dutch center Bert Kragtwijk rebounds underneath. South Carolina has had to endure the heat placed on Coach Frank McGuire to retire, and that may make the team play even better. The key man is Cedrick Hordges, 6-8, while Jim Graziano, 6-9, and guard Mike Doyle also are talented. LSU was the surprise team in the Southeast Conference last year, beating Appalachian State in the NCAA playoffs before losing to eventual champ Michigan State. The Tigers will miss playmaker AI Green, but will have 6-6 Duran Macklin and 6-8 DeWayne Scales together for an entire season. Also in the conference race is Tennessee, Up north, each of the teams has that one star player around which it builds its attack. Competition has been growing rapidly in the past few seasons in the eastern races, but nobody has been able to put together a team strong enough to win the national title. The strongest league is the Big East Conference, where several were a ccoperutur stor en* tlie store owned and opemtcii hu its niemhiy, and often to the public tr i -3- by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer Ten Appalachian field hockey players played on the Deep South all-star teams which placed third and 12th in the Southeast sec­ tionals. Melissa Miller, Susan Brown, Kathy Moran, Joy Ketts, Morisa Betts, Denice Bruce and Leesa Pepper played on the third place first team while Leigh Summer and Sherry Prestwood were members of the less-fortunate second team. however, did not fare well in the state tournament. Says Head Coach Jan Watson of the effort, "I really believe had we not been injured, we would've been playing in the Southern Region AIAW Tourna­ ment this weekend." In lieu of that post-season acti­ vity, the Lady Mountaineers par­ ticipated in the Southeast Sec­ tional. Each team plays four games there, and, from the results of those contests, all-star teams are selected. The states of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee were represented on the teams. The Deep South team beat Baltimore 1-0, Washington College 1-0, lost to Blue Ridge 0-1, Ridewater 0-1, and then, in the Frosh Play Encouraging continued from page 13 that is what these games are for. We pulled a high number of rebounds, but only had five or six offensive boards." that high they said She played a strong game under the boards for us," said Clarke. "It was really a pleasant surprise to see $30.00 9-5 Sat. a girl play as well as she did in a game called so loosely. She will definitely be an asset this year." Weast, a freshman from Rowan County, pulled down 10 rebounds *o lead the Lady Apps. "Weast played real well, but I was impressed with all of the freshmen," commented Clarke. "They were not as nervous as I thought they would be. They cer­ tainly were not hesitant. They came off the bench and just put the ball up. I hope that will be a good in­ dication for the play of our bench this year." Major Independents play-off for third and fourth place, it downed Blue Ridge 2-1. The Deep South first team was coached by Sue Roberts of Davidson. The second team, which lost three of its five games, was coached by Caroline Brown of Wake Forest. Three all-star teams were chosen from the sectionals to go to the na­ tionals. Appalachian was not represented on any of the three squads. Said Coach Watson, "I was real disappointed that Susan Brown was not selected. I think that it was a great oversight." Melissa Miller was on the second southeastern team which played in Ellensburg, Washington (Central Washington) last year. Brown was an alternate. Coach Watson was a sectional of­ ficial this year and has also been elected to serve a two-year term as president of the Southeast Field Hockey Association. The Lady Mountaineers finished with a 9-9-1 record this year. Coach Would you Watson called it "the least impressive record we've ever had at our school." Many were expecting an ex­ cellent season for the squad; however, a series of injuries curtail­ ed the Lady Apps' effort. Coach Watson further explained the situa­ tion: "We had as many as six of our starting team on the bench .. .there were some games that we should've won but couldn't because of this factor." Nonetheless, Coach Watson said, "It was a good season despite the fact that we didn't have a very good record ... they were a great bunch of girls . .. they never gave up." Next year's outlook is good as only four will be lost to graduation. Three of them, Foster, Miller and Brown are starters. The remaining senior is Tammy Pickler. Of next year's campaign, Coach Watson commented, "We should have a fairly experienced nucleus of players returning for the 1980 season." When the dam broke at Buffalo Creek, Wcsl V.rginia, a lot of people weren't as lucky as this little guy. Jamie and the rest of the Moslcy family made it up the hill lust in the nick of time. Seconds later, a wall of water swept all their earthly possessions away. Here you sec Jamie in the Red Cross shelter, thinking it all over. * help this kid? One look at that face, and weVc awfully glad we were there to help. Every year, you know. Red Cross touches the lives of mil­ lions upon millions of Americans. Rich. IW Average. Black. White. Christian and Jew. With support. With comfort. With a helping hand when they need it. So when youopen your heart, with your time or your money, you can be certain irt in the right place. A Public Serve* of Thlt N*«rtp*p*f S Th* Adv*rt.(,n9 Counol 2a^e c_yW joyous f eJ/tanfcggii'ing uW Spends <-A QU^comc go | 264-3170 t of BOONE THE GUITAR PLACE Qis Dealers For •<: c_As QUe ^Bcgtii (Du/t CftAtsfmas Guild & Loprinzi Guitars Season. Ode Banjos i i;; Traynor P.A. Equip Much More 1-5 Sun Blowing R.,rk Kd. Sun Belt QMslies fiacli (D|JQJou<_A 10-6 M-F a «MY-NAVY Eastern Eight Cupboakd Casrnk • Compact, fully selfcontained. • Rated approx. 8500 BTUH input; burns 31/2 hours on simmer. • Full adjustable flame. • Quieter, easier to live with. • Extra-large fuel capacity. • No priming needed under most conditions. i Southwest •i backpack stove from PEAK 1 • Metro None Selected To National Ail-Star Team RVALUE nnovative high-performance * Southeastern Injuries Plague Lady Apps In Playoffs; Although Clarke was hesitant to single out individuals, she was quite pleased with the play of walk-on Sharon Weast. FALL The area is filled with in­ dependents who have fine pro­ grams. Holy Cross lost only one player to graduation and has hot shot guard Ron Perry, who turned down a baseball contract to play his senior year. Niagara went 6-20 last year, but has a strong club this season, led by 6-6 Garry Jordan. 1 iny Iona went 23-6 last year with big Jeff Ruland at center and a tough guard in Glenn Vickers. The good teams are in numbers up north, but the playoff spots are few. That means that eastern teams will have to win a lot of games to make it to the NCAA tournament. Next: the Southern Conference LaSalie is led by 6-7 Mike Brooks, one of the best players in the coun­ try. The Explorers were a disap­ pointment last year, but they should take the East Coast Conference I think our girls believe because we shoot for such a percentage, the girls think don't have to block out," Clarke. foodJbrpeople,norfcrptrfiT. ** In the Ivy League, Penn is the king of the hill. The Quakers defeated North Carolina in the Eastern Regionals, before making it into the final four. They lost star Tony Price to the NBA and will have to rely on Vince Ross and Fran McCaffrey, a former Wake Forest guard. Princeton will also field a strong team, paced by freshman center Richie Simkus. The Tigers had the best defense in the nation last season, allowing only 55 points a game. Villanova dominated the Eastern 8 Conference last year, but will have to hold off Pittsburgh this season. Both teams have their stars, 6-6 Alex Bradley for the Wildcats, and 6-6 power forward Sam Clancy for Pitt. •nws. ivhofc grains irtiWs, f/c'urs 'driedfruits, mirs, see, wit anclfrmr butters •/uiem, natuiul ttdiXS. mwcinTuinters 'cheeses,yoahurr, tafn mid o t h e r s o i f h e a n f i r v d i i C t S - h o n ei f , molasses, nuipt M/rup - noodles, rxistas, crackers-lien* spices, seasohincp, teas -vitamins, minetab '• livestock ami pet ftxxu -rnetntf ether items with ease. Syracuse went to its seventh straight NCAA playoff berth with a 26-4 record. The upstate NY college boasts its Louie and Bouie Show, starring forward Louis Orr and 7-0 center Roosevelt Bouie. Georgetown also had a great record (24-5) and two AU-American can­ didates in 6-3 John Duren and 6-7 Craig Shelton. Connecticut returns 11 lettermen from a strong team, the best of whom is 6-7 sophomore Corny Thompson. Post-season play is set up so that the Appalachian team participates in a state tournament. The winner there goes on to play in the regionals. The Lady Mountaineers. Our die// srerk' inet ; teams are teams are Powerful- St. John's powerful. St. John's knocked off Duke in the playoffs, and returns several stars. The main men are center Wayne McKoy and guard Reggie Carter, but the new team leader might be Curtis Redding, a transfer from Kansas State. •AM Strings 30% OFF Polar Palace , < * • Mini-Mall 262-1510 �DINNERS PIZZA Garlic Bread served with all Dinners Spaghetti with Meat Sauce.. 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SALAD BAR Salad with Meal nillMIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMHIIIIMIHIHMHHUIIIIIMMMMIMHIIIIIMHIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT Chef Salad For Fast Free Delivery CALL em Sala> 264-5470 Starts 11 atn Daily 89 2.15 Phone 264-5470 IIIMIHIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHUI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!!!,!!!!!'IIIHMIH"" m 1* Across From Hoey Dorm Try Our Luncheon Special Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, °ne trip to Salad Bar, Iced TeaQ]\LY $2.0^ Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am Till 2:30 pm Dining Room Only � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV 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_1979_1119_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 19, 1979] 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 1979-11-19 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. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/07aaa6c5abf5bdd1dc636496a3d78332.pdf 76bdf6e2516ed249b5f0e7675384b61d PDF Text Text Plfaw Call (Js We w a n t your ideas Tuesday : Mostly cloudy with a i;j. t chance of rain. Highs in he 4 0 s ' A s l ' g h t c h a n c e o ( 'now flurries Tuesday night. L e U a 20 percent chance of in today increasing to 30 tonight, and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian a t The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LIV No. 18 262 3104 tiom 10 j.m. to 1 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday Tuesday, Noventer 13,1979 through Thurs . l a s Against Situation In Cambodia Crusade Members Stage NY Protest by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Scott Matthews, a sophomore and a member of Campus Crusade for Christ (CCC) at ASU, along with Dick Lotterhos, (CCC) staff director at ASU arc scheduled to return today from a weekend protest against the Russian and Cambodian Embassies in New York City. Photo by RICHARD RAWSON From Left To Right: Kincaid, Falls, Edwards, Barnes, Lenoir Mayor Gihhins lawmakers Visit Campus by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer Four members of the North Carolina Genral Assembly were the guests of the ASU delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) Saturday as the members of the delegation met face-to-face with their state representatives to discuss a number of issues as well as to take a look at the campus. State senators Jim Edwards and Don Kincaid, both from the mountainous 24th district, along with reprcscntives Dick Barnes from Winston -Salem and Bob Falls from Shelby, participated in a number of events that included an extensive tour of the campus, a look at future plans for ASU, a luncheon and a reception in their honor and a glance at the ASU football team as they played William and Mary Saturday in Conrad Stadium. t NCSL is a group of students from colleges throughout the actively participating in is called a "mock General Assembly." The ASU delegation, headed by Monty Crump, and state thc entire NCSL helps enact legislation by passing bills in the mock assemblies. N .C. S e n a t o r s a n d cprescfnivgs then consider the NLSL's ideas. It« a good learning experience the students, according to st ate- wide committee Chairman 0r Dav "l Collins. According to Collins, thc representives were invited to Boone to be presented with a booklet of bills considered in last year's NCSL meetings, to strengthen public relations between NCSL and the representives, and so they mi.rht consider Appalachian when extra money is appropriated for the University of North Carolina school system. Collins, who also serves as attorney general in thc SGA, was accompanied by NCSL Governor Steve Warren from Western Carolina, and state Liaison Chairman Glenn Viers from Greensboro College. S e n a t o r Edwards a n d Representative Falls, expressed their opinions that U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy will have a hard time in the North Carolina primaries due to his liberal stand on many issues. Edwards inacted a bill last spring to repeal chapter 874 of the 1965 Blowing Rock Session Laws which allows beer and wine to be sold in Blowing Rock. The bill never reached the Senate floor. Edwards, along with Senator Kincaid said ASU students need to consider one important factor if they register to vote in Boone this week: "When you register to vote in Boone, you loose your official place or residence in your home town. This may change your standing in your family's insurance policy," said Kincaid, who in the past has been in the insurance business. Kincaid urges students to look into their families' insurance policies in regards to this. Matthews and Lotterhos participated with approximately 1,5(X) to 1,800 other protestors against the mass starvation taking place in Cambodia. Staying on the campus of Kings College in New York City, the two were in the company of protesting college students from all over the northeastern United States, with Penn State University being "the driving force behind the protest," according to Lotterhos. Campus directors and CCC members from North Carolina were representing such schools as N.C. State University, UNC-Chapel Hill and East Carolina University. Campus Crusade student and staff representatives were also represented from the Universities of South Carolina (USC) and Clemson. By participating in the New York protests Matthews and Lotterhos had hopes of, "raising awareness on the national level for this moral issue by having a rally in front of the U.N." Matthews stated, "I feel that if a Christian student won't take a stand, then why should anyone else take a stand?" Not viewing the Cambodian situation as merely political issue, Lotterhos stated, "It's a moral issue. Docs any government have the right to exterminate 2.25 million people?" Not dismissing the idea that struggle in Cambodia could very well be repeated in America he further commented, "What is truth in one culture unfortunately may not be truth in another culture. Where there are no longer any absolutes or moral standards the way is paved for those in power to feel that they have the right to put to death anyone they desire. Yes, this could happen in America." Speculating on the American population's feeling towards Cambodia's situation Matthews stated, "I don't feel that most Americans arc aware of thc world problem of hunger. 1 know that it's difficult for me to identify with people who arc starving because I've never experienced it. It is also difficult for me to understand why children have to suffer because men can't get along." Lotterhos sees Cambodia to be a resul }f "a rejection of an absolute moral standard. Man has a basic bent towards sin. Jesus Christ is the only one who can deal with the sin problem in people's lives." Both Matthews and Lotterhos state that they hope to learn more ways that ASU students can become involved in this issue, either financially or through organized protests. According to one relief agency Cambodia will need an estimated 700 tons of food and emergency provision each day for seven months. Tradition, Ethics Are The Only Barriers Preventing Disclosure by F.D HOLZINGER Staff Writer During recent research conducted by the campus radio station, WASU, it was discovered that there is no written rule or policy restricting the publication or broadcasting the names of students summoned before Student Court. However, Mike Jackson, news director of WASU, said that after considering all aspects of the problem, he would not use names in any newscast about the court. "It was a decision made by me after we looked into the possiblilities of doing stories about the court. I made the decision independently of any i n f l u e n c e f r o m t h e Administration," he said. According to Barbara Dayc, acting vice chancellor fo Student Affairs, there is no written policy or rule "that I know of" restricting thc use of names in stories. , Daye said she was "delighted" with WASU's decision. Dean of Students Ronpy Brooks said, "I think there is a written policy somewhere concerning this, but I'll have to find it." Brooks further commented that "it has been tradition at Appalachian that names of students involved in student court are not released or published." Jackson said he felt running thc stories without names would serve as powerful deterrent against on campus crimes as would using names. "Just because a student does something like violating the visitation policy, I don't feel he ^houl^^jiave^to^JjejjreiJaredto have his name on the air or in print," he said. However, Jackson said WASU will use names if there have been charges filed in a Watauga County court. Records in any Clerk of Court's office are a matter of public record and as such, are available for inspection by anyone. Daye described the situation as "touchy, because of the Buckley Amendment." The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, or the Buckley Amendment, enacted by Congress in 1974, limits what information can be released by any university concerning individual students. The act is thought by ASU to cover disciplinary files, including Student Court records, kept by Student Affairs. In addition, the Act is usually interpreted to cover only written documents. Ronny Brooks Names in a Student Court proceeding arc available as see PRIVACY page 5 Deaf Ear Turned To Loud Noise Barking Dogs, Blaring Stereos Illegal BY MARY TURNER Legal Advisor y°U bu" ' at the y°Ur rlt1 block •° r C y C , e a11 a s^reo fi.ll n c 'ghbor yT h 7 ; : rev e a 3 a.m.? doo °!l c u «ed ever * Playin8 have ni8ht? ^reaL hu a Does down the bikc for yoii have been dealing with enronic n.. ° , refuse to respond to your pleas to tone it down, a city ordinance comes to your rescue if you live in Boone. In Boone, "unreasonably loud, disturbing and unnecessary noise" is prohibited. A number of activities arc enumerated in the ordinance. You violate the law if you play a radio, television, stereo or musical instrument so loud that it disturbs a person in his residence, particularly if the Inside Today Edi "oriais JVi What is wrong with beer in Boone?"Nothing," says Craig Patterson in Letters to thc Editor. See page s new spring semester bus system routes arc "Japped out; Student Court's activities arc presented. Sec page 4. p e Qffires | Port# "oward Jarvis is coming to ASU; there's poverty in ^oone, and there's a history behind Yosef. See page Nc'" Caldwell s college basketball preview continues as WCSt d,,d Far a re examined. Sec page 11 disturbance occurs between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. You are also in the wrong if you own a pet which frequently or continuously makes noise disturbing the "comfort and repose of any person in the vicinity." Gunning an automobile and creating "loud or unnecessary grating, grinding," or "rattling" is also specified as illegal. Violation of the town ordinance against noise is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than J50 or 30 days in jail. You can call the Boone police and report a violation of statute 1 1 -4 of the town code, or you can swear out a warrant for thc person's arrest. You might point this out to the errant noiscmakcr. editor's note: This advice was prepared by Mary Turner, Student Legal Services attorney who maintains an office in Workman Hall, room 309. A ppalachian students have prepaid for this service. Call 2622265, ext. 35 to make an appqintment. On The Sidelines... Saturday's football against William and may wcl! disaster plenty but of have and the been a there were still good enthusiasm Stadium game Mary times in among ASU and Conrad ciie crowd Marching Band. A misty rain didn't keep the f *' 'd few from showing up lot the 9-0 loss. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Hay Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison.. .News Editor Chris Nelson.. .Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Kathy Potter. ..Page Designer 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.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed. . Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor... Kichard Kawson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Another Shot Plea Is Self Defense Sunday night while flipping the dial past several 11 p.m. news programs, I came across a broadcast in which a newsman was interviewing a Mr. Griffin, a Ku Klux Klan member who helped plan the Klan involvement in Greensboro two weekends ago. After hiding out for a week, Griffin contacted the station and asked for an interview so that he could tell his side of the story. What A Story And what a story it was! Griffin admitted to the planning of the Klansmens' ap­ pearance at the rally, but claimed that weapons, bullets, and murder were not a part of the plan. He went on to explain that members of the Klan merely intended to gather on the street to display their opposition to Communism. When asked about the shootings, Griffin exclaimed that the Klansmen were "lured into a trap" and acted out of "self-defense." He also stated that he intends to raise money to help pay for the defense of the Klansmen in jail. I was stunned by his statements. "This is 1979," I said to myself. "How can people still support the narrow-minded, racist ideals of the Klan?" We Already Have Beer In Booiii Why Not Just Make It Official? Editor, The Appalachian: Grow up you incompetent morons. I've read about all the crap that I can stomach concern­ ing keeping beer out of Boone. Yes, this is a nice city, but beer wouldn't ruin it! How many of you have ever seen the campus of UNC at Chapel Hill? One of the most beautiful campuses around and also the "beer capital of the world" (Per capita). The question the voters must decide whether or not to have beer in Boone (we already have beer in Boone), but whether or not beer should be able to be bought and sold in Boone. Some people will argue that beer in Boone will cause an increase in the trash around the city. Do these idiots think that when someone buys beer in Blowing Rock that they also return to the "Rock" to deposit his empty cans and bot­ tles? I've never in my life seen so many unknowledgeable people ready to voice their biased stupid opinions. The Watauga Democrat recently published a letter asking questions like "How high will this (beer in Boone) make the D.U.I, rate and automobile accidents go up?" For whatever jerk wrote this •BJgJUtlESAM.BKE NUCIEAR ONLY EHER6Y scmzT Mtt. 1 wish he would try walking back to his house from King Street compared to driving on 321 (which I understand has the highest D.U.I, rate in the state) after he had consumed several of these notorious "drinks of the devil." What kind of two-faced people live here in Boone? Why do you have to purchase beer eight miles away, yet can consume it here? Why can you "brown bag" beer, wine or liquor in most of the restaurants in Boone, yet you can­ not buy beer, wine or liquor anywhere in Boone? Why do all of these pen happy "do-gooders" think that being able to buy beer in Boone will turn every man, woman and child (except them of course) into alcoholics? These obviously mislead people have been viewing the world through cardboard boxes all of their lives. The question of "how many prostitutes and homosex­ uals" would beer bring into Boone is so stupid it is almost beyond comment. I'm sure there are no prostitutes or homosexuals here already. It's not only ASU students that drink beer! I challenge anyone to go to one of Blowing Rock's popular bars or package stores and count the number of middle aged men who return home in the direction of Boone. People don't move into Boone or Watauga County simply because they are "dry." This is a nice place to live, but it is nice because of the countryside sur­ rounding it and the people who live here, not because it is dry. I for one would like to live here myself after I graduate from ASU, but Boone being dry isn't what at- Elon, East Carolina ( t o nan! ' few) all have beer, which ^ bought just yards from thetr r puses, yet they are able , 0 k up their high academic sun?" and produce their share of ' knowledgeable graduates earh spring. *** Wake up Boone, you a r e mg in a time capsule, this twentieth century. Beer is S o |7 our neighboring counties all through the state, all over th„ U.S., and all over the world Wl would it bring death and destr, Hon to Boone? Beer in Boone °" would only bring commerce and an influx of tax money that could go to fix some of the hidious roads around Watauga County i„ stead of paying for the beautL' ti°n of Blowing Rock. Also, this j. not a religious matter. Do y ou consider everyone who has ever d 7, n k a n „ a ,' c 0 , , 0 l i c b e v e r a « e d »^ u D ed to HelU Bear in mind that this also includes Jesus Christ. C r a 'g p -0- Patterson Box 138; by Brian Mit AND MORE & PAPERS' with ALL PAPERS, PAPERS, THESE PAPERS TO F I L L O U T TO 6RA0UATC, I'LL NEVER GET OUT O f HEREU "... STEP **lS-FtLL OUT FORM W-I06.SANO T A K E IT TO THE PLACEMENT OFFICE WHERE YOU WILL 8E SENT TO ANOTHER OFFICE IN SOME OBSCURE BUILDING ON AN ISOLATED P/WT OP campus WHERE YOU WILL BE TOLD YOU CAN'T GRADUATE BECAUSE YOU neeo forms hllcdin TRIPLICATE AMD BESIDES,YOU LACK A '/i HOUR CREWT IN P.£."... /CP m&m, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What Is Happening? Apparently, to the Klan, anyone who isn't white, AngloSaxon and Protestant is vile, ignorant and wrong. The Klan's self-appointed duty is to protect the good, white citizens of the United States from the likes of blacks, Jews and Communists. The Klan will support its own idea of "justice" to the end, even if that kind of justice happens to include the cold­ blooded murder of five people, which is conveniently labeled "self-defense." What in the world is happening? When are people going to realize that this racist group will go to any length to promote its white supremacist views? What will it take to convince peo­ ple that the Klan promotes not good, but evil? I've heard Klan leaders bill the group as simply a white organization, the same as any other organization. I won't debate that issue—the Klansmen have a right to meet and organize if they must, but do they have the right to kill? How many murders will it take to make people resist this organized insanity? Our readers' views Doowah Biddy Not From Where I Am I am from a part of the country where the Klan does not ex­ ist. I was amazed when I discovered that the Klan is alive and well in North Carolina. Not only do the Klan and its violence exist here, but they apparently thrive. It's an insult tothe state t h a t s o m e o f i t s c i t i z e n s s t i l l s u p p o r t t h e o u t d a t e d , illconceived notions endorsed by the Klan. In Greensboro, the Klan struck out at a group of protesting Communists. How many members of the Klan could even define Communism? realize that the students^ 1 paiachian have more P r io ^ than just drinking be e r . UINC N.C. Stat* W,.L„ n N.C. State, Wake Forest n ? Not Only Does Money Talk, It Also Develops Athletic Programs Editor, The Appalachian: Students often voice areas of concern in respect to their school and its system. I have recently heard a wave of negative positions toward the athletic teams. With the football season in its peak, it is taking the brunt of the harsh comments. I am a Carolina graduate and a Carolina fan (except when the Apps play). Is there a brighter prospective for the Apps? Did you know that UNC at Chapel Hill has an athletic budget of S4.2 million a year? They have Kenan Stadium which seats 49,500. Every game this year is already a sellout. The quality of a school and its programs are determined and developed by alumnus. Alumni develop from capable and suc­ cessful students. Attend the games; cheer them through. The new stadium is beautiful and you are growing. Don't be a fair weather fan. It will be your continued sup­ port through the years that will make those dreams come true. Can ASU depend on you? Jerry L. Butler, D.D.S. Preventive Dentistry 913 Faculty Street Boone Wish It Was Not Nuclear Editor, The Appalachian: In an editorial last week, The Appalachain editor, Mr. Ray Criscoe, renewed his attack on those who would put human safety above immediate "need" of our country for additional energy. He criticizes the recent Nuclear Regulatory Commission's decision to withhold licenses to new nuclear power plants until the safety issues raised by the Three Mile Island accident can be resolv­ ed. He feels, as most of us do, that our country needs to end, or at least reduce, our dependence on OPEC oil. But he concludes that the nuclear license ban would result in a greater dependence on OPEC and he further concludes that he would rather take his chances with nuclear safety than be under the thumb of the Arabs. It seems to me that in his reasoning, Mr. Criscoe further establishes his "tunnel vision" ap­ proach to our energy problems. If we examine the possible results of the NRC decision over the next six months (the ban will last at least that long), we find the follow­ ing: (1) four new nuclear reactors would be denied their licenses as compared to 72 reactors now in service; (2) nuclear power present­ ly provides less than two percent of America's total net energy (net energy is the gross energy produc­ ed less the amount of energy needed to produce it)—the plants denied licenses would represent less than 1 /500th of our net energy needs; (3) the additional oil that Criscoe feels we will need should not be needed if we are serious about reducing our wasteful uses of this and other energy sources. The matter of human safety versus having additional energy would seem to be a matter of values. My own values would favor human safety—nuclear power is not safe, as shown by Three Mile Island and hundreds of lesser accidents at other nuclear plants. Thus it seems to me that Criscoe's ideas of "restrict nuclear power-depend more on OPEC," and of "energy before safety," represent oversimplifications and misplaced values. I would feel we would be better off to state the above equation "restrict nuclear power-our wasteful use of energy." Thus perhaps the thumb we are under is not that of OPEC or nuclear power but is our own. ticle exposing the rumble in the English Graduate Office in Sanford Hall. We are relieved to find the vibrations are caused by the heating system, and not an underground nuclear reactor aswe had suspected. Thirteen people can breathe easier and remove their lead underwear. The shake and shimmy remains, however, causing serious problems on morn ings after a bout with the bars. We perservere, bracing ourselves against the cold and the quake. Thanks again for your concern. Respectfully, English Dept. Graduate Assistants (B.M. Staton, Jr.) (David Randolph P»g fl (Eileen C. Kent) (John Bird) (Jim Stramm) (Bob Tatum) (Pam Efird) (Juanita Stock) (and others . . •) Write J Harvard G. Ayers Department of Anthropology Glad It Was Not Nuclear Editor, The Appalachian: Thank you for the front-page ar­ *THE , AppALA0^ �THE APPALACHIAN Come Holidays On And On... by TERRI RASH The holidays have always been a subject. The reasons for A behind them have always '"used curiosity. The fall and •nter months have approximately !rice as many holidays as the spri n 4 and summer months. The fall and winter months are pretty harsh in some places, as who has been in Boone durL January will tell you. It is hard fascinating 'get out and around in the snow Ld ice, especially with the wind tryi„g to sweep you away. Since they cannot get out, people aturally get bored. Sitting and twiddling their thumbs does not ap­ peal to many people, especially if ihev are forced to do it for several months at a time. So most of the holidays come along in the winter. 4These holidays are associated with eating large feasts These holidays are associated with eating either large feasts or a lot of candy. Halloween is the first holiday of the fall. It is thought of as pertain­ ing mainly to the small children and their trick-or-treating. Of course, for them to be able to get the goodies from the people, the adults must buy some candy. Also, usually more candy is bought than is need­ ed, and the remainder is eaten by the family that bought it. By the time the bloated bellies of Halloween are reduced to their nor­ mal size, Thanksgiving meals are nearly ready to eat. Everyone goes to everyone else's house to eat a Thanksgiving meal, so instead of having one huge meal, a family may have four or five huge meals for Thanksgiving. Besides, Aunt Mar­ tha would be deeply hurt if you went to Uncle Herman's and Grand­ ma's houses without eating at her house. Before you have completely digested your Thanksgiving repast, it is time to bring out the Christmas tree and begin singing carols. Long before the effects of Christmas have had a chance to wear off, it is time to go to the New Year's Eve celebration. (It is pro­ bably better that the Christmas din­ ner has not had time to wear off completely since it is not recom­ mended that you drink on an empty stomach.) New Year's Eve has most people out drinking to the New Year. Occa­ sionally, the New Year's hangover will be over by Valentine's Day. By Feb. 14, you ought to be able to look at food without putting your hand to your mouth and running for the bathroom. Let's hope you can stand the sight of food by Valentine's Day because your sweetheart (who has been worried about you since the New Year's party when you tried to help HIM into the car and passed out with the strain of opening the REGISTER s I I There's an upcoming controversy brewing on whether students at ASU should vote on the issues in Watauga County and Boone area elections, and it will make its presence felt more fully as a date for the talked-about beer referendum is announced. The Appalachian will be covering bcth 1 sides of the issue as it unfolds. To be a part of the controversy, however, you must be registered to vote for when and if the referendum does come up. The opportunity is here for the easiest method to get registered. Read the information below and become part of the biggest controversy that will hit this campus for years to come. Who? ANY person who has lived here 30 days can register to vote in Watauga County. When? of 6Why become a teacher?' Fve overheard many discouraging answers like The only reason for becoming a teacher is I can't do anything else." To b»vi n °,5 CamPu8 kodlord? Fin^ hlv e ' students: are you out *ith your w hat rights you tenant' C o m e »o the ^dlorH/T F o r u m N ov. 13 at ' P m in r ° o m 264 Edwin Duncan Hill. Liter-Varsit y •<JUarp j 18 sponsoring with issues of concern to Ap­ palachian women. The program "Makin' a Livin'—Makin' a Life: Values and Economics," will be presented Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Watauga High School Auditorium. The public is invited to attend. a C , ! T N o v - 3 0 ' • Broome. l *nd. V e r yone is invited to at- Dozens of Iranians invaded the garden of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut Sunday, burning a U.S. flag and chanting anti-American slogans until they were chased away by Syrian soldiers. The demonstrators carried signs stating their support for the Iranians holding 60 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The students, who refer to themselves as the Followers of the Imam's Line, threatened to go on a five-day fast in support of the sentiments of the Ayatollah Khomeini. Any weekday, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m., or f at the registration tables to be set up at Plemmons Student § Union from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Nov. 13-15. "We won't budge until the teacherous Shah is deported and tried at home," a turbaned cleric shouted. "Death to America," and "Long live Khomeini!" the demonstrators chanted. Khomeini took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4, demanding President Carter to extradite the exiled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi to Iran to stand trial for his life. Refusing, Carter has allowed Pahlavi to re­ main in the New York hospital he entered last month for medical treat­ ment. At the Watauga County Courthouse, West King Street, Board of Elections Office, second floor, room 201. Where? x door) will send you the biggest box of candy he can afford. Of course, if he does send you a huge box of sweets, you would not consider sharing it. After all, it is 'Valentine's Day is the last big holiday of the winter.9 the thought that counts, and the thought of sharing something HE bought especially for you will likely drive you mad. Valentine's Day is the last big holiday of the winter. Between the Education majors are constantly asked to justify themselves, the reason for becoming a teacher and their goals. No other field is so in­ trospective (except for the ministry). Unfortunately, when some examine their motivations, nothing is there (and worse yet, they continue toward the field of education anyway). Applications for those intending to student teach the academic year of 1980-81 were due last Friday, Nov. 9. (Incidentally, Rebecca New Year's parties you attend and the 12-pound box of candy, you will be busy until spring brings Easter and summer brings the Fourth of July. The activities of the spring and summer will, no doubt, keep you busy until once again Halloween rolls around, and the ritual begins all over again. So go the holiday habits. During the winter, people simply do not have enough to do without resor­ ting to holidays. There are far too many for our health (and figures!), so maybe some should be eliminated. at 7:30 p.m. in room 120 of the Stu dent Union. The BSA is now taking orders for T-shirts and is selling tickets for a Christmas party. If you are interested in being a resident assistant for spring semester, come by room 227 Workman Hall before Nov. 19 for tua| 8 e i« ° n Appalachian . "Ponsoring its second an- There will be a Playcrafters' meeting Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 5 p.m. Playcrafters and Alpha Psi an application. The Eckerd Foundation will be recruiting on campus Monday, Nov. U n °'' 8 of Public forums dealing There will be a Black Student Association (BSA) meeting Nov. 13 19. The Foundation is looking for students interested in the oppor­ tunity to work in a therapeutic Burials Follow Peaceful Procession A peaceful funeral procession, led by the Communist Workers Party USA, ended a week of speculation on whether the march would launch a new round of violence in Greensboro Sunday. Four of five demonstrators killed in a round of fire last weekend were buried in Maplewood Cemetary. The body of the fifth demonstrator slain will be returned to South Carolina for burial. Members of the Communist Workers Party carried the caskets of their comrades for a mile and a half down the streets of downtown Greensboro. National Guard Troops lined the streets as 60 police officers escorted the procession. The procession started two hours late because party members demanded agreements to be clarified by police that march leader Nelson Napoleon Johnson made with Mayor E.S. "Jim" Melvin Saturday night. As a symbolic display of strength, the party members wanted assurances that members of an honor guard for each of the five coffins draped in red cloth would be allowed to carry unloaded weapons. Also, demands were made for city officials to retract statements made to local newspapers. In­ cluded in those statements, officials urged citizens to avoid the procession. Roark did a wonderfully efficient job receiving them.) Even if you have been through several education courses, thoughts about a future teaching role may have been avoided; that is, until the student teaching applications need­ ed to be filled out. After the comple­ tion of those resumes, some sort of philosophy must be confronted. The questions on the form ordered the applicant to "provide some insight into your role as a teacher and as a person." This "in­ sight" was assumed to have been gained through five inquiries. Such issues were raised as the basic ques­ tion of "Why become a teacher?" I've overheard many discouraging answers like—"The only reason for becoming a teacher is that I can't do anything else. I'm not good enough," or "It's a monetary necessity." And the most dismaying to those of us who really care . . . "I honestly don't know." The second question on the ap­ plication was "Why did you choose to go into the field you have chosen?" The ultimately worst answer I've heard to that is "Stupidity." The next two questions on the sheet asking about what ac­ complishments are hoped for as a teacher and what needs improve­ ment in education encouraged lofty, idealistic, unrealistic replies. (In other words, garbage.) For some reason, the last ques­ tion was the most difficult for me to answer. So I asked several people their opinion on the subject. They all came up with the same one word syllable—"Sports." The question posed . . . "What are the strong points in education today?" Says a lot for our educational system, doesn't it? After a decade of experimentation with marijuana and various other drugs, North Carolina's college students appear to be turning back to drinking as their favorite way to get high. Two recent studies show that 77 percent of N.C. State students and 86 percent of the students at U.N.C. claim that they drink occasionally. As for students of East Carolina University, of which 1,000 were polled, 91 percent said that they had taken at least one drink, while 40 to 45 per­ cent said that they drink as often as once a week. In response to the survey, officials are promoting "responsible drink­ ing" and have established rules requiring that food and non-alcoholic beverages be available at functions on campus where liquor is served. "Alcohol is the No. 1 problem on campus in terms of numbers of students," said M. Lee Salter, director of counseling at N.C. State. "Its use is increasing, and this may be related to a decline in use of hard drugs since the early 1970s." A member of N.C. State's student health service, Marianne Turnbull, feels that drinking is an escape from competition for grades. "Some kids exercise, some drink," she said. "In fact, I know one young man who does both." Christopher Hest, a student at Duke University, states that many of the campus activities deal with alcohol. "It's socially acceptable to drink—and Duke students are very concern­ ed with doing the right thing," Hest said. "Drinking is a social function and social drinking is more popular now," said Harrison "Mickey" Ewell, owner of Harrison's tavern in Chapel Hill. Mickey believes that drinking is on the way back because fraternities have made a comeback. Officials at N.C. State and East Carolina encourage on campus liquor sales because they give campus leaders more control over how much a per­ son drinks. Various programs have been developed to deal with drinking at each school. At UNC, the Campus Alcohol Education Service conducts workshops and takes breathalyzer tests to some campus functions so that students can get a good idea of when they are legally drunk. wilderness camp with emotionally disturbed children. Applicants must be willing to live with a group and take part in extended canoe, backpack, raft and bus trips. The Student positions are available on the Publications Council (the body that helps choose the editors and business managers of The Rhododendron and The Ap­ job offers excellent career benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call 262-2180 or come by the Place­ ment Office for information or an appointment for an interview. palachian and recommends policy concerning these student publica­ Communique Omega pictures will be taken. The *v n , e n " °toe Demonstrators Invade U.S. Embassy i i by KATH KURTZ question International * Motivations For Some People In This Area Are Nonexistent issues were raised as the basic In The NEWS B Teaching Majors 'Suck >:• Tuesday November 13, 1979 The Spanish Club is having a covered dish supper Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the fifth floor lounge of Sanford Hall. There is a sign-up sheet for food on the fifth floor. Drinking Favored By N.C. Students tions.) Any student is qualified for a position on the Council. There are six positions available. Call Greg Galloway at 262-2265 or come by 23-A Workman Hall by Monday, Nov. 19 if you are interested. There will be a gathering of Christians Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the small auditorium of I.G. Greer. The meeting will offer an op­ portunity for students to worship _together^ CLASSIFIED STEREO SALES REPRESENT­ ATIVE NEEDED. This year make more than pocket money. Become the person on campus for discounted stereo. Excellent s e l e c t i o n and service. Contact: Vickie, HI-FI Warehouse, 1006 Haddonfleld Road, Cherry Hill, NJ 08002. 10 Full-time <• 6 Part-time Delivery Personnel Needed. Must have own car. Apply In person at Boone's Fastest Free Delivery Plzaa Parlour - Chanelo's 835-A Faculty Street. After 3 PM - Next to Footslogger's. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13, 1979 DASHED LINE Weekend and night route SOLID LINE (—): Weekday route I*®*®**** 0• Bus Routes Will Skirt Campus Special Van For Handicapped Possible by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Last year, due to limited parking space of registered vehicles on the ASU campus, there were speculations of constructing a parking deck. Plans of a parking deck developed into an expensive and controversial issue, because the deck would have resulted in registration fees of $50 or more per registered automobile per year. Instead, a modest increase of registration fees from $9 to $15 was improvised by the University with the idea that the money would accumulate and be used to deal with parking problems in a less ambitious way. According to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, the increase was intended to generate extra income to conduct experiments to determine how to solve the parking problems. Part ot that money was used to rent areas to create parking space. Three such areas include lots on North Depot Street, on Howard Street adjacent to the drivers' training area and on Howard Street behind the Appalachian theater. A new lot was created off of Bodenheimer Drive, and existing lots were re-lined to establish additional space. The proposed bus system is a continuation of attempts to deal with campus traffic problems. Money for this project will come from existing revenue in the ASU traffic fund. "This fund is adequate to conduct this experiment," said Trivette. "Existing plans can be accomodated in the existing fee structure." According to Richard Arnold, associate vice chancellor for Business Affairs, the two University bus routes under consideration are based on a preliminary look. "We're getting more involved in remote parking with continual growth, and there is more concern with gas prices," said Arnold. These arc problem areas this system will hopefully aid in solving. The system will begin with a "reasonable" route system. In order to accomodate the handicapped, the University hopes to get an equipped van which will offer a special on-call type of transit. When the University will receive such a van is uncertain, but it could become a part of the overall system. Many questions are left to be answered. "Experience will guide the operation. We're not sure what volume of acceptance we will experience," said Arnold. The city of Boone received a study grant of $15,000 from the N . C . D e p a r t m e n t o f Transportation to study traffic movement, and to review the possibility of a bus transit similar to the University's proposed bus system. . According to City Manager Marvin Hoffman, after studying various options the Town Council will decide if a bus transit system will be the solution to city traffic problems. "When Dr. Thomas became Chancellor of ASU, traffic , parking was one of his priority items. The University is using the students' money and the traffic fund to operate this system. Boone is in a studying phase and is not ready to get into an operating phase," said Hoffman. In order to finance a bus system within Boone, the city will pursue grant money to lower costs, and such grants are not available unless a feasible study is first completed. Hoffman stated, "One of the state's goals is to coordinate transportation activities. We will look with intent interest on the University's success of the bus transit and maybe the city of Boone and the University can cooperate needs and operate in one system in the future. The University experience will help guide the city's decision." Numerical Key Photo by RICHARD RAWSON ASU's Gamma Xi chapter of the Pi Sigma Epsilon fraternity was formally installed Thursday evening, Nov. 8. The Appalachian chapter is the first in North Carolina to be installed into the national professional sales, marketing and sales management organization. The ASU group is also sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Executives, Inc. of Charlotte, where the spring induction is scheduled to take place. PSE offers students an application of classroom theory, productive professional contacts in the sales and marketing fields and is the nation's only fraternity linking four membership classifications: alumni, professionals, marketing educators and and undergraduates. Students interested in joining PSE can contact Mr. Richard Oucllctte in the Walker Building. Pictured above are the new PSE officers Sorenson, dean of the College of Business. and Dr. 3 Egger* Res Hall 22 Powei Plant 4I ASU Day Care Center 4. Gardner Res. Hall 5. Coltrane Res Hall 23 Purchasing; Security: Laundry 24 I G. Greer Hall 6 lusrlce Res Hall 7 Newland Res. Hall 8. Duncan Hall 25. Sanford Hall 26. Brock Nursery School 42 41 44 45 Mountaineer Apartments Winkler Res Hall Farthing Auditorium Grants banning 27 Dougherty Home Economics Bldg 28 Workman Res. Hall 10. Rankin Science Bldg 29. Faculty Apartments 46 Center lor Continuing Uucatiw 47 Herbert W Wey Hall 48 |ohn A Walker Hall I I Belk Library 12 Smith-Wright Hall 13 D. D Dougherty Ubrary 30 Cone Res Hall 31. Home Management House 49 Owens Field House 50 Driver Education Bldg 14 Whltener Hall 32 East Res Hall 33 B B Dougherty Administration 51 Student Services Bldg (under const) 15 University Bookstore 16 Plemmons Student Union Bldg. (Information) 34. Hagaman Medical Center 52 Environmental Studies Offct 17 Watauga Res Hall 18. Cafeteria 19 Varsity Gymnasium 35. Administration Bldg Anne* 20 Broome Kirk Health and 38 White Res. Hall 9 Wilson HaH 36. Lovlll Res. Hall 32. Doughton Res. Hall Parking Areas A B C I) I .I Stadium Arr.t tUnfcinScrrnr Idwtn D an Mall Driver Irtoc .«i»on Ranflr Chaprtl WkHon Hall Wbtirner Ma* uim G H BripciM Chinch Howard Sireel I PmiyitiMiCHMhii | K Sfuden? UnMm faculty Afmitmrnts L I CIV til M N r Q Cannon Hoey AdnvrvuraiMin Bu*tm« AdnWwsiianon Annes 53 College of Continuing Edu 54 Res. Hall (under const.) 55 Res Hall (under const.) R S 1 U V W X » V V«iMfy Gym Phy%naJ PUnt Tennis Court Industrial Arts Ntansberry Cafeteria Infirmary Methodist (huic I Audwmum AA DouftbtonH* BB U>t hall CC Casey Dl) Dej>oi Street II Visitor rark.nfl n south c c r MH Brown II IdgewooU 1IW I OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N. C. Ml t free frepclj fries f With Purchase of Single Hot 'n Juicy ( And This Coupon ) Cheese And Tomato Extra • Offer Expires ( 11 30 79 i • 0 t. iff lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy on the budget. free freqclj fries All the Spaghetti O QQ You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread 0 With Purchase of Single Hot 'n Juicy ( And This Coupon ) Cheese And Tomato Extra 11-30 79 ) Offer Expires J Richard APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY free f repel? fries • • Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 With Purchase of Single Hot 'n Juicy • ( And This Coupon ) Cheese And Tomato Extra # Offer Expires ( 11 30 79 ' $ !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*** Register Now For One Month Course You may begin training at any class ^ 5 Phone 2G4 9511 (£fi»r>r> J f repel? fries Instructor: Larry Bullard Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East Kinq St. 39 Cannon Res Hall 40 Hoey Res. Hall 2 I Scott Industrial Arts Bldg. 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 Physical Education Bldg I. Chancellor'* Home 2 Bowie Res. Hall I free With Purchase of Single Hot 'n Juicy ( And This Coupon ) Cheese And Tomato Extra If / 1 1 J V 79 > 11.30 Offer E x p i r e s ( 0 • �THE APPALACHIAN 5 Disorderly Conduct Is Among Recent Offenses § by VIC McLEAN Dep. Public Defender, SGA This week the SGA court report will look at an administrative directive which was revised July 1, 1979. This directive deals with objects thrown or dropped from windows of University building. Due to the fact that objects dropped or thrown from windows of University buildings have the potential to cause harm and/or damage to persons and property, the University supports the following position: Upon positive identification of any person who drops or throws an object of any kind from the window of a University building, the vice chancellor of Student Affairs will recommend to the Chancellor that the person be immediately evicted from the residence hall (if the object is thrown from or dropped from a residence hall window) and/or summarily suspended from the University pending a hearing. This policy covers students and their guests on campus. In Student Court two weeks ago there were three charges of unauthorized occupancy, each of these receiving judicial reprimands. A student was charged with disorderly conduct, failure to comply with a lawful order, and violation of the intoxicating liquors and alcoholic beverage policy. A o ADD MORE SPICE TO YOUR LIFE WITH THE CACTUS CLIPPER FULL 37e TACO FULL Line 0f Complete Line Of Mexican Sunday Tuesday Food 11 am to 9 pm Seafood Dinners ONE STEP CLOSER TO MEXICO 264-5770 713 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone To Disclosure Of Student Names For Something Different SttMlB H$ppy Bating FREFDIUVERY I to Campus ft Surrounding Area I $3.00 Min. j5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Dailyj PHONE 264-6890 HAMBURGERS ONION RINGS J 25c Coney's Every Tuesday (Our Reg. Coney Island Hot Dog) And We Are As Close As Your Phone sanction of two months general probation was given. There was a charge of damage to property, which received two months general probation with restitution. Two students were charged with unauthorized appliances. One was found not guilty, the other received a suspended judicial reprimand. There was also a charge of disorderly conduct, found not guilty. In accordance with what was mentioned earlier dealing with the Administrative directive, a student was charged with violating this directive (shooting bottle rockets out of a dorm window). This individual received six months specific probation and was evicted from the dormitory. There was an assault and battery charge which received 10 months specific probation. Also, there was a charge of excessive noise which received one month general probation which was added to a sanction given in result of earlier court action taken against this person. Finally, a student was charged with disorderly conduct and assault. These charges were brought about as a result of this student's language and actions toward a dorm resident director and her husband. This student received a general probation of six months and was evicted from the dorm. Privacy Act Is Not Applicable Foods Of Mexico And The Sea continued from page 1 be gained by printing or airing the name of an individual? I think it accomplishes nothing, in that students could end up closing court on a regular basis if they know their names will be printed. Then you would be right back where you started, except that nobody would know what happened in court." Jackson agrees that the closing of court on a regular basis by defendants will "defeat the purpose of reporting on the proceedings." This could lead to various legal problems and questions, he says, concerning the legality of closing the court. ASU's judiciary system is designed to determine the guilt or innocence of a student accused of violating one of the University's policies or a student law. spoken words, since 11 defendants must give their name, classification and account number when brought before the court. According to David Collins, attorney general of Student Judiciary, names of students can only be obtained by attending the court sessions and listening. The officers of the court may not release names at any time. Jackson said, "After talking to the lawyer of the broadcasting association that WASU is a member of, I feel that the Buckley Amendment does not aonlv Kcr*» " Currently, The Appalachian does not print names of students involved in student court proceedings unless charges have been filed with the Clerk of Court's office. Brooks feels that "we are an educational institution, not a rehabilitation center. What is to cleared and the session closed. The court, comprised ot nine justices and a chief justice, hands down a decision, which is i n t h e f o r m o f a recommendation, to Daye. She then reviews the case and decides if the sanction the court hands down is appropriate. She says she changes the sanction of "about one case from each session," either reducing or imposing a more severe sanction. "The court is only a disciplinary proceeding concerned with violations of University and student law," Daye said. Brooks feels the judiciary has three basic responsibilities in making decisions. "We must do what is right and best for the institution. We have to protect the reputation of the University for the people who have been here and who will be here. We have to do what is best for the young person involved," he said. Any student brought before the court can request the room VlmcricaSfavorite drive-in Brooks says he is in favor of the present system and the way violations of laws are handled. "These disciplinary proceedings should be a part of the educational process for the student." T M THE GUITAR P L A C E Dealers For tapoutfeetpjzza Ode Banjos Traynor P.A. Equip Much More Strings 30% All You Can Eat Polar Palace OFF At the request of Jackson, a meeting between Student Affairs and the campus media will be held to set some sort of policy or guidelines concerning the issue. Mini-Mall 262-1510 2.59 Pizza & Salad Bar <&- CHMNgg IMCXU OIFS VMVMG, '> Wcsr PoU5^,e»UXXE 3 e. VKSV r o ^ i , oVJ V\«rx. . . OooOocc • Prx. .TO -r>> UsT-O&Wft P€*>P«ZS « H f t U o f r S O N RICE,,.. *5". &S 11 - 2 pm Monday thru Saturday on.'Sxu&eO Phone 264-2020 262-1650 eve>- Oft-W PVCKR OftM IVOON TO OfC ***, A nftgguy. rtxaur <U£owvt\OO -TPCgMQM /As\ wwwo SPECIAL- ^ MifcfcT fftUStC tUVS SeUPM Wousc PJIMOS — ft SPGC-IAL uaivc CooLCQ. 4 U&S frgosAlKJ KNOUIU faft <**<5fTUe' fotwxfc... ns* WiiacBEt ,'lv.tniiTiiiaa ffiiasga A'. 8 PIZZA BUCK COFCOVFILLM INV/ITES H0U -TO pizza $*.00 Off Medium Pizza He concluded that in response to the argument that using names in stories would serve as a better deterrent, he felt , students sanctioned by the court learn enough from their on-going probation or penalty without having their names in print or on the air. Guild & Loprinzi Guitars Located Next Door To Business Building * Tuesday November 13, 1979 -SGCOMO wervf & Large Pizza ^e,D8"Very EXPIRES 11/20/79 rh~xmm>i jnjn One Coupon Per Pizza , fJOUGVrsSjea \«X,GT «&\oo >i Si i In I hr lU<l IIus Slulnm i mmmHmmvM o.o m 0£essrrt> imefcess oa QjftassFOCjnvc^C.... crvvm- -a*jetv#TH-oN© -n» �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13. 1979 MOUNTrflMee LIVJIMCi Howard Jarvis Tax Revolt Leader To Speak In Farthing by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer against high taxes. At first, no one would listen as he fought to organize California taxpayers into an effective political force. Three times he tried, and failed, to place a constitutional amendment oil the California ballot to reduce property taxes. Three times he ran for public office and failed. He didn't care about the offices; he only wanted to publicize the tax issue. Finally, in 1978, sky-rocketing taxes, soaring inflation, and the inability of the state legislature to agree on a tax relief measure, made Jarvis' Proposition 13 seem feasible to California voters, although some of the most powerful politicians in California opposed it, and newspapers and television bombarded the public with horror stories about the dire consequences of a "Yes" vote. They still voted "Yes." On June 6, 1978, 4.2 million California voters, the largest turnout ever for a California gubernatorial primary, approved Proposition 13. Contributions poured in from all over the country to support the cause, and Howard Jarvis became known as a symbolic leader of the national tax revolt. The American Tax Reduction Movement (ATRM), a non-profit organization launched by Jarvis on that election night in June, publishes a a self-descriptive pamphlet. It tells what the American Tn" R eduction Act Howard Jarvis, the man behind Proposition 13 and the American Tax Reduction Movement, is often seen with his right hand clenched and raised in the air in defiance, his mouth open in protest. He is shown in this posture on the cover of the June 19, 1978 issue of Time. ASU students and members cf the community can see this vibrant man for themselves Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, as he delivers a free lectuYe. Unlike many smooth-talking politicians, Jarvis, 75,' lays it on the line in his gruff, throaty manner. He calls himself "a rugged bastard who's had his head kicked in a thousand times by the government." He says in Time, "We have a new revolution. We arc telling the government, 'Screw you!"' In 1962, at the age of 59, Jarvis had seen too many friends die of heart attacks and strokes, and decided to retire from the pressure-ridden business world and take an extended vacation. However, he never left Los Angeles. A group of neighbors highly agitated by high taxes called on him for advice. He soon found himself chairman of the United Organization of Taxpayers. For 17 years now Howard Jarvis has been wacring a war would provide if enacted: 20% income tax reductions, 20% cut in federal spending, maximum capital gains tax of 15%, government revenues exceeding expenditures, indexing, etc. Jarvis has fought long and hard for tax reductions and is now rapidly gaining support from all over; the country. He says, "That's one thing I learned from the Mormons, never give up, never quit." Jarvis, son of a state Supreme Court judge grew up in the mining town of Magna, Utah. After graduating from Utah State University with a degree in law, he persuaded a local bank to loan him $15,000 to buy an ailing newspaper. He not only cured the paper by adding a national advertising schedule, but also purchased 11 other newspapers worth $105,000, and had more advertising than the two Salt Lake dailies combined. Jarvis and his father once ran for separate seats in the Utah State Legislature. Judge John Ransome Jarvis ran as a Democrat, his son ran as a Republican. Jarvis managed his father's successful campaign as well as his own unsuccessful one. In 1934, Jarvis met Earl Warren at a Chicago convention of the Young Republicans. Warren, a future California governor and Chief Justice, was then a district attorney. The two men became friends and Warren invited Jarvis to return to California with him for a week. Later, he persuaded Jarvis to move there. After selling his Utah newspapers, Jarvis moved to Los Angeles in 1935. He then bought into a small Oakland chemical company and quickly transformed it into a profitable venture. Soon afterwards, he began producing a device to silence noisy office machines. He has developed the device after becoming irritated with the loud machines in his newspaper offices. During World War II, Jarvis developed a method of de-magnitizing the hulls of American ships. In the past, these ships had been destroyed by German magnetic mines. After the war, Jarvis ran a chain of home-appliance factories employing 13,000 people. The lecture is being presented through the Artists and Lecture Series at ASU. For further information, call Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. Howard Jarvis... 75 Year Old Revolutionary Campus And Town Organizations Work To Help Boone Area Poor by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer As the fortunate Thanksgiving among impoverished problem of us fellow poverty season begin man. nears, Photo by NEIL the of our poverty Unfortunately the to to think help Office is a year-round crisis. A victims. in campus few groups on campus arc currently working can Those contact Boone involved or individuals the any of with Social WILLIAMS wishing Services the groups Thanksgiving Thanksgiving should be a time when we step aside and give thanks for the plenty that we too often take for granted. On Thanksgiving, families sit about tables covered with good things to eat and enjoy turkey day with all the trimmings. Right? Well, some of us think so. Others know and remember that not all people may realize this great American ideal. There are too many bills and not enough dollars to cover the turkey and trimmings. What happens to these poorer families? Either they go without the big celebration, or someone who is more fortunate shares with them by donating food and sometimes money. In Watauga County, help may be offered in any one of several ways. Even on the ASU campus there are opportunities to donate food for the needy at Thanksgiving. The American Marketing Association (AMA) has perhaps been most evident with its turkey raffle. To participate, one may donate cans of food in exchange for tickets. Each ticket represents a chance at winning one of three turkeys to be given away Nov. 20. Registration for the raffle is in the Student Union through Nov. 16, and the drawing will be Nov. 21 in Walker Hall. Through this raffle, one may help both the needy and the students in AMA, for through it, the students are practicing their promotional skills. The Sociology Club, as a group, has donated a number of cans of food. With the cans collected. on projects. to make the holiday a brighter one for local NVDO baskets will be made and distributed throughout the area. Another ASU Thanksgiving activity involves Alpha Phi Omega (APO), a service fraternity. The fraternity will buy turkeys and its members will contribute cans of food to put in baskets for the poor. They are working with WAMY, a five-county service organization. The Social Services Office on West King Street deals with many of the holiday charities set up in Watauga County. In October, they ask those families that receive financial assistance and those that the social workers feel are eligible if they would accept help at Thanksgiving. Many families ask of their own accord, and this year there are more requests for food than offers. Anyone may help by contacting the Social Services Office, and they will sec that the food reaches the families. Judith Wesson, social work supervisor, said that there have not been "as many calls as usual" from those who wish to contribute, and that Christmastime is usually busier. She also said that service organizations on campus too often confine their charity to die holiday seasons. It would be better, she says, if "they could take on a relationship throughout the year" The help needs to be "more diversified" and "on an ongoing basis." This Thanksgiving, as you set up your horn of plenty or ask for seconds on the pumpkin pie, you might think not only of the starving kids in Asia, but of the hungry ones right here in Watauga County. YOU HAVE A SEE PONTIAC FIREBIRD THAT'S NOT ALL CLEANED UP YET? oone Rent -All crdic l\©use I WANT HER TO THINK I OWN IT. " . /v ' i y / J n 1 5 0 , fr r l r n 8 m/ i tr O oU f l o r / i A fo n , i n ^a H n o i T V ay t / i r 9 3 / 1 6 J5 5 m 1o irr Call for Reservations imr camf/r/r 262-1390 qHV-- It Cost Less Our Way ro//rr/ion <f fin* /ml wran from • (/r<i ndinavia 412 West King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 STUDENTS IT'S EASY ID RENTACAR FROM US. ALL YoU NEED IS A STUDENT I.D., VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE AND CASH DEPOSIT. YOU MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD. CHEAPER BY THE BUNCH Plan now To attend some away games this season 6 TO A CAR 8 TO A STATION WAGON 12 TO A VAN National Car Rental tnm,niOU\ • —ii 8am 7pm Monday-F*4| 9am Ipf.t Saturday We feature GM cars like this FV>ntiac Firebird t ttr/ui/i ny intra/rvi iravvri /a/iI mil/rni. Hr a/ii' rarry anl/r n /if %r,U Come See Boone Rent-All f/vfi. /(>•:') i/ai/y 12-5 How About A T.V. In Your Dorm Room? u nt/a y llOS East K i n g Street Boone, N.C. 704^2.64- 5°°° �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13, 1979 7 Games, Magazines, Albums... It's At The Union All by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer automatic 75-ccnt fee charged for cleaning the table cloths, and you are required to pay for damages. "The Union has much to offer that many students don't know about," said Pam Roark who works there. The next time it is a rainy afternoon maybe you should go see for yourself. There are seven pool tables, eight bowling lanes, four pinball machines, and two foosball tables. There is even a crafts room on hand for those of you who arc feeling particul.irK industrious. There is paper for signs that costs 15 cents a foot, but the paint is I roc This room must be reserved in advance. The Mini Theatre and Our H o u s e a r e also upstairs in the Union. Every T u e s d a v . movies arc shown in the theatre a n d various entertainers perform in the . .tie, house every other Thursday night. 11 this isn't enough to interest you rlicte is also a Student Employment S civkc locatcd at the desk. Job titles, descriptions, and sign-up cards are there for your use Potential employers will call you b.u k These jobs are mostly oil campus. T h e r e are also a lot of relatively comfortable lounge chairs upstairs. "Peopleuse this for a study area. It's my feeling that people should be able to talk and socialize up here." said Miki p w r..• • operations supervisor ol the Union. Peo. can cither sit in the lounge and read o t bring a bunch of friends and converse. If these activities require too much effort on a lazy day then perhaps you would be more interested in the wide selection of magazines and records that are available in the second floor lounge. The person behind the desk will be more than happy to put on the album of your choice and loan you a pair of headphones. On the other hand, if you want to share your time with a friend or two, there i» an assortment of 12 games that may be checked out. These games can be used for a 24 hour period, but there is a 50-cent late fee charged for every day that you have the game. ASU I.D. cards arc required if you want to check out anything and they are kept until the borrowed item is returned. Some students may not even realize that there is a games bowling alley in the Student Union, but there is. It is but one of the extra facilities available students. There are billiard tables, pinball and foosball tables in the gameroom record albums available at the second floor desk. These are available with a student card to machines and and and for a very nominal rate, or for I.D. free. These are there for the student, since, after all, it is the student's union. other With all this going on you would never think that the tnain function of the second floor desk is to make and validate I.D.'s. If you would like to check out any of its secondary functions, the desk is open 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Friday and 4 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For those occasions when you want to throw a classy party, you can even rent party supplies from the desk. They have such paraphanalia as punch bowls and cups, table clothes, plates, silverware, serving platters and even coffee urns. There is an How A Nameless Mountaineer Became Yosef by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer THE POET TREE Late one night, back iral |946, Lloyd Issacs, associate of The Rhododendron, wa| busily working on one of the yearbook pages. He discovered hj needed to fill a small space on the page. However, to kk discontent, he found he had nothing to Si this empty spot. fc Not knowing what ,, to Tjio, Issacs contacted Bill M H J , a Charlotte publisher who wis i/j charge of the yearbook publication, and infolded Mitchell of his predicament. 1 % According to Issacs, Mitchell, after hearing of the pVobfeiff, questioned, "Why don't Vvu...put a picture of yourself in?"* Tfc*Ough this suggestion a solution was found. >!#»acs, currently executive secretary for the North Carolina Association of Educators, relates, 'We got ulkinp and decided to put in a picture of a wonotaihfle* and put the word Yosef under i t L i t t l e did they realise the nante Would last. Yosef hi quite unique and fitting to the Appalachian area. |'Old mountainem Would refer to each other as 'Yosef'.' a slang form of 'yourself, " says Fred Robinette, director of Alumni Affairs, Isaacs admits that this tact was a basis for Yoscf's v ^ine. ,, cdifeifc Once, not too long ago, there was a mountain man who roamed the campus of ASU. He haunted the football stadium during football season and the gym during basketball season. He was quite famous around campus, in fact anyone who attended school here, no doubt, knew of him. Still he was nameless, known only as the Mountaineer. That is until the day someone decided this fellow should have a name. This is how Yosef came to be. Guess Who's Back? "Yosef stands for everyone and excludes no one on the ASU campus," says Robinette. This makes the name so special. Do you want to see your own poetry in print? The following year, the yearbook again carried a mug of Yosef and after that the name caught on. "Yosef is about as fitting a name you- could have for a Mountaineer," says Issacs. "I'm pleased we named him." If so, send it to The Appalachian, in care of Chris Nelson, Drawer 130, ASU, Boone or bring it by the third floor Professor Cops NCMEA Award Dr. William G. Spencer, professor of music at ASU, will be the recipient of an Honorary Life Membership in the North Carolina Music Educators Association (NCMEA) at its annual state Winston-Salem. convent ion in Spencer will complete six years of continuous service to the N C M E A t h i s f a l l a s Packs C7/7Q 0,0C3G. From MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT: • Day Packs • Internal and External Frame Packs STOP BY and CHECK THEM OUT At NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS Next To Pizza Hut 264-1580 NATIONAL LAMPttNV ANIMAL UMlfE of Workman Hall president-elect, president and past-president. Spencer, who is completing his 28th year at Appalachian, will also receive the "25-Year Award" at the convention in recognition of over 25 years continuous membership in the NCMEA, and the Music Educators National Conference (MENC). The NCMEA which is affiliated with the MENC is dedicated to the advancement of musical knowledge and education on all levels in the schools of North Carolina. Various functions of the association include festivals, choral and instrumental clinics, music contests, publications, workshops, professional meetings and assistance to local school units and communities where needed. The NCMEA had 2,105 adult and higher education student members this past year, placing it as the largest in membership of the 11 other southern states and sixth in mcmbc-ship for the entire nation. got the munchies? 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Salad Bar, Iced Tea ONLY $2.07 Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am Till 2:30 pin Dining Room Only �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13, 1979 Kelly Successful In Swim Debut by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer Four Thousand See Indians Scalp Apps by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Saturday was another hard luck day for the ASU Mountaineers, one of several in what has been a long and disappointing season. The Apps surrendered seven turnovers and were shut out 9-0 by William and Mary. A sparse crowd of about four thousand ASU fans sat in the rain and saw the Indians' senior kicker Steve Libassi score all the points in a defense-dominated contest. The Mountaineer defense played its finest game of the season, but the usually explosive offensive attack sputtered to a halt. The soggy foot­ ball was the big factor, as the Moun­ taineers lost three fumbles and quarterback Steve Brown was in­ tercepted four times. ASU blew its best scoring chance at the start of the second quarter, when a 12-yard touchdown pass from Brown to Pete Camelo was called back for a holding penalty. The Apps' Mark French then came on to try a field goal, but the snap slipped through the hands of holder Dyke Ansted. Fullback Raynard Moore fumbled in both of the first two ASU possessions. After the first fumble, the Mountaineer defense held tough as Bret Gitter stopped Indian fullback Alvis Lang cold on fourth down at the eight-yard line. ASU quickly gave the ball right back to the Tribe, and Libassi made good on his first field goal, a 26-yarder. After the Apps came up empty early in the second quarter, they got the ball back and marched downfield behind the running of Brown, Arnold Floyd and John Hampton. The drive was saved when the Indians were called for roughing ASU punter Mike Cody. The Apps drove to the Tribe 19, but Eddie Estes was stopped short on fourth down by tackle Fred Wallach. Late in the first half, ASU got the ball back again after a fine defen­ sive effort, but Brown had a long pass picked off by Jim Hodges at midfield. The Mountie defense held William and Mary to only two first downs and 73 yards total offense in the first half, while the Apps piled up 156 yards and 12 first downs. The rain began to really take its toll midway in the third quarter, when neither team could hold on to the wet ball. The Apps had a first down at the Indians' 49-yard line when Moore again lost the handle and Tribe linebacker Steve Shull fell on the ball. On the next play, tailback Keith Best swept to the right side and simply dropped the ball, where ASU's Darren Wilson picked it up. Brown quickly moved the Mountaineers to the William and Mary 38 with a pass to tight end Stan Cunningham, but on the see LlBASSl'S page 10 It was a good weekend for Appalachian State swimming as both the men's and women's teams dominated their respective meets and came home decisive winners. The women's team, led by the Troutman sisters, defeated Emory University 70V£-51%, while the men dominated their meet 68-48. "Composure held us together," said swim Coach Jim Kelly. "We were disqualified in one event, but the girls dug down deep and came up with a win in the next event." The women's team placed first in 10 out of 15 events including three first place finishes (200-yard individual relay, 50-yard fly and 100-yard backstroke) by- sophomore Lisa Troutman. Her sister Terry, (a freshman), placed second in two events and first in the 500-yard freestyle. Senior Lorri Dionne won both the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. Other winners included senior Marion Stewart (diving), junior Sandy Good­ win (100-yard butterfly), sophomore Susan Parker (100-yard breaststroke), junior Mimi Bryan (second in one-meter diving), and Teresa McCoullough (third in 50-yard breaststroke). "They did a super job," stated Kelly. "They swam a lot better than they thought th however, it is still too early to determ; ey 1 W ° u K n e ^ow w. will do this season." The women travel to Raleigh next week double duel meet against Saint Marv' University of Richmond, while the ment ^ ^ liai( off and travel to Wake Forest after thP Tu lhar *»giv. ing break. The men, like the women, came out ahe H • majority of the races in which they D n r ,; 'n 1 FarUc >Pated, winning eight of the 13. "We were working on developing deoth • j satility," said Kelly, "and we saw a In, 7 ^ 1 0 1 o f Kood things." And Soon There Were None Just over 4,000 fans braved the cold and the rain to attend the Appalachian State-William and Mary game Saturday afternoon at Conrad Stadium. App" fans did not Phot* by HOWARD KATZ have much to cheer about as the Indians scoreless for the first time in six years 9-0. held ASU Downpour Inflates Scores Of 'Knickered' Lady Apps In NCAIAI by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor The Appalachian State women's golf team turned a few heads with its outfits and its play Saturday at the NCAIAW Tournament on the number five course in Pinehurst, before bowing to heavy rains and inflated scores during the rainshortened final round Sunday. The Lady Apps, only two strokes behind second place Duke after the first day of competition Saturday con- - , " A* eluded the tourney in fourth place. An air of optimism surrounded the Lady Apps Saturday as they put together their second lowest score in five tournaments during the fall season. The Lady Apps not only at- — tracted followers with their im­ pressive play, but they played the entire tournament in a traditional golf garb of knickers and sweaters. Although North Carolina led by 12 strokes after the first day, Coach Elle Thomas' Apps felt confident that a third place or even second place finish was not out of reach. "We played real well Saturday, and were looking forward to Sun­ day's play," said Thomas. "The girls were very determined to hold on to their third place standing and possibly move up to second place. But then the rains came. It wasn't sprinkling, it wasn't drizzling, it wasn't really raining, It was pour­ ing," said Thomas. Said Nina Foust, who was tied for third after the first day, and actual­ ly shared the lead with four holes to play in the second round, "I was carrying an umbrella which was blowing all around and had three towels which were soaked," Appalachian State's solid in­ dividual scores of 76 for Foust, 80 for Diane Salinsky, 83 for Donna Franklin, 84 for Donna Wangler and 87 for Bebe Lamm, blossomed into scores of 43, 46, 46, 43 and 45 respectively for only nine holes Sun­ day. Appalachian State's women's golf team, Apps fell as did the rain Sunday. The defending medalist, Nina Foust did not headed by Coach Ellc Thomas (inset), retain her crown, but did finish tied for entered Sunday's final round of the third. North Carolina was the overall NCAIAW Tournament only two strokes behind second place Duke. But the Lad jr^^cham^on^a^^h^^ad^^pps finished fourth. TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN "The rain seemed to take the clubs out of the girl's hands Sun­ day," said Thomas. Especially disappointed was the tournament's defending champion Foust. Foust, paired with Veronica Karaman, the individual leader after the first day of competition, caught Karaman on the fifth hole. While Karaman, from North Mescan, another Tar Heel, had Carolina, and Foust battled back and forth for the lead, Lindi already completed her nine holes in 38 strokes for a two-day total of 114 for 27 holes. Karaman ousted Foust for second with 115. Foust relin­ quished her crown with a 119. "Certainly we are disappointed, but we are proud of the way we played on Saturday," said Thomas. "With one score in the 70s and three in the 80s, we should have great potential for the spring. Health Iliews ASTRONAUTS GROW TALLER One of the findings from the 84-day Skylab mission was that the astronauts grew taller — as much as an inch and three quarters. gravity governs his function­ al ability. This is why some individuals are particularly agile, others somewhat clumsy or accident-prone. Gravity's affect can even be seen in the human pro­ file—the toddler with his prominent abdomen and swayback, the young adult with his well-proportioned chest and flat abdomen, the middle-aged person with his flat chest and prominent lower abdomen, and the senior citizen with his swayback and pendulous lower Physicians concluded abdomen. The cycle goes that without the pull of the full round. gravity to push down on The force of gravity is his skeleton, the space­ man's body simply loosens acting upon your body at ai up with the distance be­ times. The placement oi tween each disc in the spinal structural components due column expanding slightly. to the force of gravity gov Gravity is a magnetic ems your functional ability force that holds man and all and health. That is why doc­ his worldly possessions on tors of chiropractic recom the earth. Its effect is felt mend periodic spinal ex and seen in the shapes, aminations to make certal forms, and abilities of all liv­ that your body strUC ing things on earth. It is does not deviate from friend and foe alike, for normal. k If you suffer from bacx gravity helps us with some jobs and hinders us in pain, it would be WIS*. consult a doctor of ch»r others. Think how gravity af­ practic. He has made a P fects the human body in its cial study of conditions r various stages. As an infant, lated to the spine and n man must learn to overcome vous system. He seeks this force in order to stand only locate the problemi a upright and move about give relief from symPto"\; freely. As the body grows but also to correct the damental cause as w*' into adolescence and finally into adulthood, the amount fer preventive, reha*|"'n. of success developed in tion, and maintenance adapting to the force of sel. Presented as a Public Service By DR. BRAD BATCHELOR "l, �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13, 1979 Wrestling 'Club' Intramural Third Runner-up 9 Football by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Bob Hilfiger captured the 142-lb. weight class championship for the Appalachian Wrestling Club at the Monarch Open this past weekend in Norfolk, Va. Competing under the pseudonym 0 f "wrestling club" because the tournament is not an actual school sponsored event, but an open one, Head Coach Paul Mance's team also took a second place, and two fourths, fifths, and sixths. As a team, Appalachian won a third runner-up trophy or, for those un­ familiar with Miss America term­ inology, fourth place. East Carolina won the event, Clemson captured the maid-of-honor place, and Old Dominion finished as the second runner-up. Hilfiger, a two-time junior college All-American originally from Elmiria, N.Y., defeated Paul Osman from East Carolina in the semifinals en route to the championship. Osman had captured the 142-lb. class at the Monarch Open for the past five years. The only second place honors for a Mountaineer went to Mike Brown who was declared runner up in the heavyweight division. David Solderholm at 142 lbs. and Assistant Coach Ike Anderson were fourth place finishers for Ap­ palachian, while Roger Allen and Lo Carmon took fifth, and George Kostis and Bill Clark finished sixth. Carmon used a total of 61 seconds to pin his first two op­ ponents, disposing of the first round foe in nine seconds. The Monarch Open is wrestled each year and is considered the ex­ hibition match of the season for ASU. Any wrestler who is not a pro­ fessional may wrestle in the tourna­ ment. Thus, Ike Anderson and George Kostis, who are not actually members of the Appalachian State wrestling team, may compete for the club. "The Monarch Open is really a volunteer tournament," explained Mance. "The wrestlers have the op­ tion of attending or not. We had 11 that did not make the trip, in­ cluding Steve Atwood at 190, which would have really helped us in the overall standings. The wrestlers pay for the entire trip out of the money they earned from concessions from football games. So it is their trip." "We wrestled well," commented Mance of the team's fourth place finish. "We didn't have any of the freshmen to place, but the tourna­ ment serves as a good experience for them." Titles Claimed by KIM BEAVER Intramural Publicity The Untouchables battled defending flag football champs the Bad News Bearettes to a 0-0 tie, then scored a single touchdown in overtime to capture the 1979 women's gridiron title. The men's crown went to Kappa Sigma I, which shut out the Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Chips, 20-0, on touchdowns by Kevin Bell, Bo Jackson and Tom Carroll. yVo Doubt About It The Untouchables are the 1979 women's intramural flag football champions, having defeated the Bad News Bearettes at Conrad Game Champs To Be Determined In order to help promote the game rooms on campus and give students of Appalachian State a break from studies, Debbie Norris, recreational program coordinator of Residential Programs, has DANSKIN* % cr T Z ro 9 e* ' o is I \ Red Cross is counting on you. In women's pool competition, the four finalists are Angie Hartly, Lisa Duckworth, Laurie Walker and Diane Meekee. Women's ping pong finalists include Ruth Simmons, Christy McLemore, Debra Moore and Manning Winslow. The men's pool participants are Kent Caldwell, Scott Lofton, Bobby Long and Joe London. Eugene Luna, Paul Tester, Larry Peraldo and Danny Roberts make up the ping pong finalists. Frank Parrish, Mack Murray, and Craig Covington will vie for the foosball title. In male and female competition, Debra Moore, Kathy Whitley, Duke Douglass and Roger Roten will bat­ tle in the pinball finals. The chess participants include Linda Moore, Craig Patterson, Dave Hubner, Jeff Prewitt and Vicki Green. Berta Way, I erri Rash, Billy Boggs and Darrell Adkins will compete for the school's best checkers player. The volleyball championship tournament is just around the cor­ ner, with the men's competition finished. The Court Jesters finished on top of the Independent division with a perfect record. Spiker's VI and the Honky Tonk Heroes are tied for second. The Fraternity league is led by the Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Chips, also undefeated. The Pi Kappa Phi White team is in second. Competition in the women's divi­ sion is not yet completed. After five rounds, the leaders are the Houser Hitters with a 5-0 record. The Old Timers also sport a perfect record of 4-0. V JUS' LOOKING? to organized a campus-wide tourna­ ment consisting of such games as pool, pinball, foosball, chess, checkers and ping pong. The month of October saw students compete against each other in preliminary rounds. The finals for the tour­ naments begin tonight in the Stu­ dent Union and will run through Thursday. All competition in the CampusWide Tournament finals will be based on a double elimination for­ mat. That is, a competitor can af­ ford one loss. If he or she loses twice his or her participation in the tournament will cease. Trophies and certificates will be awarded to the finalists. The 2nd Annual Lowe's Turkey Trot is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 15. Registration is 3 p.m. in front of Broome-Kirk Gym. The race, a three-mile cross country event featuring teams of three men and three women, will begin at 3:30. Entries for the race will be taken through Wednesday night. CO & i Stadium Thursday night. The Untouchables are coached by Neill Caldwell, The 37-garae tournament capped a season which saw 810 intramural athletes compete in nearly 200 games. The three men's divisions included 36 teams, while the women fielded 18 squads. f Ladies, Look No More! Help Us Celebrate Our Grand Opening! (And Register For Free Prizes) Further Price-Cuts On Already Reduced Quality Ladies' Clothing i Si Come and Determine Your Own Discount -s- (The More You Spend The More You Save) art Plus Special Sale Racks! -C % i The Savings Continue! Monday Nov. 12th - % Saturday Nov. 17th cr IT 10:00a.m. -6:00 p.m. o <5 Come Join Us! 8 (Beside Schoolkid's Records) % CO 601 E. King Street iiniusK ^ OQ Oansk'N. <*£» oj'IStoCt/.* <x® LADIES' NIGHT (No Cover) Every Thursday Night o I {,RV'/A FREE & Free Admission For Guys Wearing Shenanigan T-Shirts Every Thursday Night. T-Shirts On Sale Now Only $2.99 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13. 1979 Libassi's Three Field Goals Kick Mountaineers Into Submission continued from page 8 next play he underthrew Rick Beasley and Hodges made his se­ cond interception. Indian quarterback Chris Garrity then found end Mike Burgess wide open and hit him with a bomb down to the ASU 25-yard line. Lang punched the ball down to the goalline, but Mountaineer.' linebacker Gitter stopped Best on fourth down to deny the Tribe again. After a Mountaineer punt, Lang brought the ball to the 17-yard line, but the ASU defense stiffened once more and the Indians had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Libassi. William and Mary continued to combine good pass coverage with a strong rush to pressure Brown after the following kickoff. On third down Brown was forced to scramble around, and he threw a pass up for grabs in the area of Beasley. Safety Paul Tyner came up with the ball at the Appalachian 44. The Indians could not advance the football very far, and Libassi was called on again by William and Mary Coach Jim Root. This time he booted a 39-yard field goal, his longest of the year, to UT-Chattanooga Clinches At Least Tie For SC Championship by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga clinched at least a share of the Southern Conference title Saturday with a convincing 28-7 victory over The Citadel. Steve Woods led the Moccasin's effort, running for one touchdown and passing for two more. Woods open­ ed the scoring for UT-Chattanooga with a seven-yard run in the first quarter. The Citadel countered on its next possession with a 53-yard scoring strike from Tim Russell to Orion Rust. Joe Burke gave the Moccasins a lead that they would not relinquish as he grabbed a 27-yard touchdown pass from Woods. Woods then connected with Tony Jackson on a 41-yard pass which gave the host Moccasins a 21-7 lead. Mike Smith rounded out the scoring as he scored from six yards out. Woods completed seven of 15 passes with one interception while the Moccasins limited Russell to just eight completions in 26 at­ tempts with one interception. The victory raised UT-Chattanooga's record to 8-2 overall and 5-1 in the conference while The Citadel saw its record drop to 6-4 overall and 4-1 in the conference. In order for UT-Chattanooga to win the title out-right, Furman would have to upset The Citadel this Saturday. Furman's Purple Paladins picked up a Southern Conference victory over Western Carolina by a 23-14 count. Furman linebacker Bruce Gheesling set up two Paladin touchdowns by intercepting two Mike Pusey passes. Furman snatch­ ed two other Catamount passes and limited the Western ground game to 29 yards. Despite the aerial miscues, Western Carolina still passed for 329 yards. The Paladins riddled the nation's leading pass defense for 156 yards on seven com­ pletions in 10 attempts. give William and Mary a 9-0 lead with just under seven minutes to play. Brown was forced to go to the air to try to bring the Apps back, but the swarming Indian defense kept him scrambling. Two passes to a well-covered Beasley were almost picked off, and the Mountaineers had to give up the ball. William and Mary couldn't move, and punted the ball down to the one-yard line, but a pair of completions to Beasley and Mark Carballo brought ASU in­ to Indian territory. With a minute to go Brown tried to pass to Alvin Ray along the sideline and the ball was intercepted by safety Steve McNamee. The Tribe then ran the clock out to preserve its third win of the season against six losses. App receiver Beasley, who went into the game as the nation's pass catching leader, got the ball only four times for 64 yards. The ASU passing attack was held to 153 yards, about half its average It was the first time since 1973 that the Apps had been shut out, when Furman did it 17-0. The Mountaineer record falls to 2-8, with one game remaining against Marshall next Saturday in Conrad Stadium. Could you pass this Red Cross swimming test? The talented toe of Craig Jones led the VMI Keydets to a 13-3 vic­ tory over Marshall's Thundering Herd. Aside from Jones' two field goals and one extra point, Keydet quarterback John Bangley passed for the game's lone touchdown. For the Herd, the defeat marked its 15th consecutive Southern Con­ ference defeat. Marshall will come to Boone next week seeking its first and only conference victory in the three years the Thundering Herd has been competing in the league. SWIM: 1. Brcaststrokc—100 Yds. 2. Sidcstrokc —100 Yds. 3. Crawl stroke -100 Yds. 4. Back crawl — 50 Yds. 5. On back (legs only)—50 Yds. 6. Turns (on front, back,side). 7. Surface dive- underwater swim - 20 Ft. 8. Disrobe-float with dothes-5 mins. 9. Long shallow dive. 10. Running front dive. U. 10-minuteswim. Anybody whot taken a Red Cross swim course knows how tough it can be. There^ a good reason. We believe drowning is a serious business. Last year alone, we taught 2,589,203 Americans not to drown-in the seven dif­ ferent swim courses we offer all across the country. (Incidentally, most of the teaching —as with almost everything American Red Cross does-is done by dedicated vol­ unteers.) A good many of the youngsters not only are learning to keep themselves safe. Thousands upon thousands of them arc learning to become lifcsavers. Wofford's Terriers raised their record to 4-5 with a 48-28 victory over Davidson. Leading the Wofford effort were junior tailback Jeff Sarvis and freshman quarterback Charlie Bradshaw. The duo combin­ ed for five touchdowns. rnOTO DV n lunnn u ASU Offense Takes A Break Saturday Against William & Mary COMPARE : We've Got The Fastest Service, and the Best Quality for Your Money in Town Try Boone's One and Only Deep-Dish Sicilian Pizza nn»»gwn Try Our 35 Ite also SALAD BAR Across From Hoey Dorm Free Delivery Starts 11am Daily 264-5470 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13. 1979 Where Are The Best Teams In All The Land? Midwest And Far West May Know The Answer ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Editor's note: This is the second six-part college basketball of preview by staff writer Neill Caldwell. Next week: the Northeast and Southeast. Each of these advertised Items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specificity noted in this BOONE, N.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 17 AT ASP IN College Basketball '79 Part 2: West and Midwest 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer While basketball fans in the South boast the strength of their teams, the actual bragging rights for this season belong to the Big 10 Conference and the Midwestern part of the country. The midwest area produced the NCAA champion (Michigan State), the second and third place teams (Indiana State and DePaul), and the top three finishers in the NIT (In­ diana, Purdue and Ohio State). No wonder Big 10 officials are saying "Atlantic Coast what?" Ohio State is the preseason pick for the number one spot in the na­ tion, and for good reason. The Buckeyes return such stars as 6-10 center Herb Williams and guard Kelvin Ramsey. But the best reason is Clark Kellogg, a 6-8 freshman from Cleveland who, along with Ralph Sampson of Virginia, is seen as the best newcomer in college Indiana Coach Bobby Knight spent the summer in trouble with the Puerto Rican police while guiding the American team to the gold medal in the Pan-Am games, but now it is his turn to put the heat on some folks. His front line of Mike Woodson, Landon Turner and Ray Tolbert may be the best anywhere, and he has a great recruit in freshman guard Isiah Thomas. Purdue returns four starters from its NIT runner-up team, including dominating 7-1 center Joe Barry Carroll and forward Drake Morris. The Boilermakers got a share of the Big 10 conference title last year, as did Iowa, who still has one of the finest guards in the nation in Ron­ nie Lester. Illinois started fast (15-0) last year, but then fell apart and finished near the bottom in the con­ ference race. This year the team hopes to hold on a bit longer, with the frontcourt lineup of Derek Holcomb at center and Levi Cobb and James Griffin at the forwards intact. Michigan State won the national championship last year, but stars Erving 'Magic" Johnson and Greg Eelser are gone. Still around, however, are 6-7 forward Jay Vin­ cent and two other starters. The Spartans also had a solid recruiting Notre Dame leads the list of Midwest independents for the 9-80 campaign. Its lineup is forjj'dable at the least, with Rich B r a nn.ng and Bill Hanzlik at guards, and Tracy Jackson and Allroerican Kelly Tripuka at the cor­ ners. At center is either Gil Salinas, rlando Woolridge, or freshman "m Andree. DePaul captured the hearts of any fans watching the NCAA fatl« ne / o 8 t ^ C a r W '^ ' t S 8 r a n ( L ery Coach Ray Meyer and its b r a n d o f P'«y. DePaul's 1 P P ayer is 6-9 sophomore Mark 8 - 1 6 Oz. Btl. Ctn. C0CA-C01A BOONE, N.C. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday 7:00 A M. Close Saturday Night 12:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M You Save 74* Plus Deposit A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF ROUND STEAK ROUND ROAST s&r.$|88 is- $|98 Aguirre, who averaged 25 points a game last year. Aguirre will be helped by freshman Teddy Grubbs, a 6*7 forward. Other independents who will be tough are Detroit and Marquette, both of whom will rely on youngsters. , Out on the West Coast, several schools are emerging as contenders to the national crown. UCLA has a new coach and a big challenge to its string of Pac 10 Conference crowns. The coach is former UNC star and Denver Nugget leader Larry Brown, who inherits a good blend of players. Veterans include 6-8 Kiki Vanderweighe, 6-9 Gig Sims, 6-7 James Wilkes and 6-3 guard Tyren Nails. Brown picked up two fine freshmen in forwards Darren Daye and Cliff Pruit. The big challenge to UCLA is Oregon State, the preseason favorite in the Pac 10. The Beavers have the conference's best center in 6-11 Steve Johnson, and a proven guard in Mark Rad­ ford. Wallace Bryant, who steps into the center position vacated by the graduation of Bill Cartwright. Two freshmen, Quintin Dailey and Ray McCoy, will see action in the backcourt. A pair of Dannies will push their teams towards the WAC title. Danny Angie, 6-5 guard, paces Brigham Young, and Danny Varnes, a 6-7 forward, leads Utah. In the Big Sky Conference, NevadaReno and Weber State will battle for the top spot. Nevada-Las Vegas, despite the loss of all five starters, is the leading independent school. In the Big Eight Conference, four teams will clash in a tough battle. Missouri lost only one player from last year's team and now has 6-11 freshman Steve Stipanovich. Oklahoma put together a fine season last winter, and big center A1 Beal keeps improving. Lending sup­ port are guards Aaron Currey and Ray Whitley. Kansas was disap­ pointing last year, but it has the na­ tion's most talented guard in Darnell Valentine, a blue-chip freshmen Ricky Ross, and a strong inside player Wilmore Flower. Also in the race are Kansas State, with 6-9 Rolando Blackmon; and Col­ orado, with former Maryland player Jo Jo Hunter. This could be the year that the Big Eight teams show the rest of the country that they play sports other than football. Arizona is loaded with talent, the best being 6-9 Mike Zeno and senior guard Joe Nehls. Also in the race is Southern Cal, who also has a new coach. Stan Morrison will gear the Trojans attack around 6-7 for­ ward Purvis Miller. San Francisco looks to be the best of the West Coast Athletic Con­ ference. 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ONLY ANN PAGE MILK ^ADE GRADE "A" GALLON JUG 89* LOWFAT $1 59 wT TENDER CRISP NUTRITIOUS I • ONLY IN BOONE G00D SWEET JUICY PASCAL CELERY FLORIDA ORANGES = 39« 5.99c FINEST �2 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 13, 1979 TuesdayTONIGHT \ Super Pizza Special From 5pm Till 9pm ALL The Pizza U-Can-Eat! Get This! / For Pizza Delivered Only $2.38 ? DIAL 262-1770 NOTHING BEATSA-PIZZA FROM CHANELO'S Thick n Cheezy Sicilian Style DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Cheese Fresh Onion Fresh Green Pepper Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Black Olive Green Olive Anchovy Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS: 10" 14" 2.8 0 3.40 3.40 340 340 34O 3.4 J 340 3.4O 34) 3.40 4.75 5 45 5 45 5 45 5 45 5 45 5 45 5 45 5.45 5.45 5 45 60 70 5.30 7 95 16" 5 6 6 6 20 85 7 95 70 9 20 70 20 70 20 20 70 20 70 20 70 70 20 20 70 20 70 70 20 90 25 65 1320 Cheese, Onions. Green Pepper. Pepperoni Italian Black Olives. Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies ' '»• i • , s ' FOR FAST - FREE DELIVERY • CALL 262 1770 HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 4pm-lam Friday 4pm-2am Saturday 11am-2am Sunday llam-12Md. W' SANDWICHES PIZZAS DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILV BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY Short Loaf Long Loaf — 1*60 2.60 SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce. Cheese Baked HAM AND CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Mustard, Lettuce & Tomato HOGIE Ham, Salami, Musta r d, Mayonnaise, Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato ITALIAN SANDWICH Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese. Onions, Pepper & Mushrooms-Baked VEGETARIAN SANDWICH Onions, Green Pepper, Mushrooms, Sauce, & Cheese-Baked VERSUVIAN STEAK - Hamburger Steak. Lettuce & Tomato Mustard. Mavonnaise CHEFS SALAD 295 VOINNER SALAD 69 / Cheese Fresh Onion Fresh Green Pepper Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Black Olive Green Olive Anchovy Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS: 10" 14" T2D 4.00 2.80 4.70 2.80 4.70 2.80 4 70 2.80 4.70 2.80 4.70 2.80 4.70 2.80 4.70 2.80 4.70 2.80 4.70 2.80 4.70 60 70 4 75 7.25 Party -PIZZA 20" 16' 4 9S"6 85 5 85 7 95 5 85 7 95 5 85 7 95 5.85 7 95 5 85 7 95 5.85 7 95 5.85 7 95 5 85 7 95 5.85 7 95 5 8 5 7 95 90 I 25 8 7 5 II 95 Cheese. Onions. Green Pepper, Pepperoni. Italian Black Olives. Green Olives, Mushroom (Anchovies it reC ' u Remember This Thursday & Every Thursday Drinks Are On Us— 2 FREE Cokes With Every Pizza! ^ GARLIC BREAD 79^ � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_1113_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 13, 1979] 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 1979-11-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/706f3f23f71a69ed1da22f77168016f8.pdf 125fc8f600a5c2bb63dfbd195477dbc1 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for Thursday: Mostly sunny skies with highs in the upper 40s to i w 50s. Friday and Saturday: c.ir skies with highs in the 60s. L?ws in the 30s. Sunday: Mostly cloudy skies. stories and pictures. 77ie Vol. LIV No. 17 Call The Appalachian at Student Newspaper since 1934 262-3104 from 10a.m. t o J p m Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday Ncventer 8, 1979 Monday through Thur>d^v But Administration Feels They're In feasible Now Retired, Professor Gives Ideas On Energy by ED HOLZ1NGER by ED HOLZ1NGER Staff Writer ...L., .. . , despite what Braswell said. ' The floor in the English Department's teaching assistants' office vibrates and shakes whenever the huge blower located under the office turns on. That blower is supposed to recirculate air in the building, but there has not ever been uniform distribution of hot air anywhere at anytime," Bredow stated. %S building on campus has that problem to some degree. So now, in a time of expensive energy, we are having to deal with it as best we can," he said. "We've had problems with Sanford from the beginning," Trivette continued. "Where it is located exposes it to some marked contrasts between wind and sun." In addition, the classrooms on the other side of the building get too warm and windows sometimes have to be opened to control the heat in the winter, he said. "I talked to many people about it and I generally got a sympathetic response, but nothing ever happened," Bredow said. After his initial contact with the Physical Plant, Bredow said he "kind of let it simmer" until the latest oil and energy crisis. He checked with Grant Ayers, present chief of the Physical Plant, and Dick Arnold, associate vice chancellor for Business Affairs, "but nothing ever came of it." He said that the screens Bredow is so interested in are not "eye-savers" at all, but sunscreens, put there to control the heat from the summer sun. 'They were installed because the building is not air-conditioned. It's an old energy conservation tool," Trivette said. In 1973, at the height of the Arab oil embargo, he sent a memo to Charles Braswell, then head of the campus Physical Plant. Bredow says he received a reply to the effect that "the screens were installed to protect eyesight, and the whole heating system is designed for optimum efficiency." Bredow feels the heating isn't very efficient. "Apparently, things aren't bad enough yet to warrant them doing anything about it," Bredow concluded. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, feels Bredow is looking at things from an isolated viewpoint. Trivette said Sanford was designed and built when energy was cheap and plentiful. "Every He claims to have recorded tcmneratnres as low as I™ « temperatures degrees in his fifth floor office, located on the west and windward side of the building. "On some days, the temperature might not get above 55 degrees. We professors have to work in our offices, but it is very difficult when the environment is not very hospitable," he said. 43 Bredow, former associate professor of at ASU, thinks energy is wasted in Sanford Hall due to the poor design of the building. Bredow, who just retired after teaching at ASU since 1964, feels that with minor changes, the energy efficiency of the building can be increased Carl German dramatically. "Removing the screens that cover the windows let more light in and allow some sort of storm window to be put up to reduce heat loss. The windows are so leaky that the wind blows snow through them in the winter." "Besides that, the lights in the rooms could be rewired to allow those next to the windows to be turned off and on independently of the others," he said in a telephone interview Tuesday. could Bredow, now living in Charlotte, says problems have existed since the building was first occupied. Tuesday Set For Voter Registration by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer A voter registration table will be set up in the Our House section of the Student Union Nov. 13 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for ASU students who wish to be registered voters in Watauga County. A shuttle bus will also be provided Nov. 14 and 15 for students who wish to register on those days. The bus, which will ™n from 10 a.m. t o 5 p.m. both days, will pick up students outs|de the ASU Bookstore and transport them to and from the atauga County Courthouse cvcry 15 or 20 minutes. Both services are sponsored in an effort to n4 ° students more aware of D0°ne community affairs but are y, 1 e Sc;A LI!) Qrm'tCd t0 students alone, "* ^ ^resident Gray Marion. ny°nc who wants to re • JSUtcr during this time may do . said Marion, who adds that . "all and faculty members " are not registered but live T ^ a,S° COUnty guested to register. " «ed in Tu^ school students Citj w.b'cb "tablish'.'i r NC c ' _ supreme to vote thcy Uving g° to WaS firmly year court wben ruled in U students I; • ^"^P61 Hill Hill COUNTy -a MVC R* "Y °""F °S. NC-Chapd in thar 1Cm rlght J"at county. to vote <»d n'1 citi2en! in Chapel Hill Protestedf3L 86 County have Z ™][n* but a< the n°t W fao4 iTu,a l,a u 8 a county has votmg muck c h ,, W# taugw- S W h ° ^sident *°Unty by ASU opposition. w i s h t o v °te in be must |ega| ^sof North Carolina and 0t%trait ^ ^ked un'M Stud 'i ?" D PKP Told To Pack Its Bags by JUI E HUBBARD Staff Writer The Boone Board of Adjustments ruled last Thursday night that a house on North Water Street is violating town zoning laws as a fraternity house. The Board ordered the five Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity members who live there to vacate the property by Jan. "ASU students pump several million dollars into this community each year," stated Marion, who also said voting is "something students ought to consider." Duncan, along with students Larry Plott, Bruce Radford and other members of the committee, has set up meetings with Watauga County's Board of Elections, scheduled registrars who will give their time to the project, and kept the lines of communications open between SGA and town officials. "This student registration drive started long before the latest 'Beer in Boone' (potential) referendum was considered," said Marion. Other current issues concerning students that could possibly be resolved at the polls in Boone include the restrictions on new large apartment complexes that could be used to house off-campus students. Proofs Ready portraits arc now available and can ^oor the Student Union. ru,t'"g Services •'rderi for rjir, Organization needs to have all y ^tistmas UtS ma^° by Nov. 12 so the prints can be obtained T,le *> must show some kind of proof that they are living in Boone. This. can be done by presenting a driver's license and a student I.D. card to the county registrar upon registering. "The whole process takes about five minutes," said Marion, who added that students must sign a few cards and cancel their former registration if thcy are registered in a different county. Marion said it has been a nationwide effort to allow students to vote in the city or county in which they live and go to school. Many students behind the scenes have made student voting in Boone possible. Most of the negotiations were handled through the SGA Student Welfare Committee headed by Steve Duncan. students' SCCond p ^dents ar»» 8Ct thcif P'°0fs as soon as possible. & Mots cari?"^ 1 picked up in the Union from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. J*' The Qrir be mad. °"i itbe Packcts do not include tax, and checks pay a e to tj,c gpjjQ portra;t pr0gram. According to Trivette, Sanford is heated by both forced air and hot water. The water system is controlled by an outside thermostat that works constantly. He said the forced air system is causing the wide temperature differences in the building. The air system has about 20 reheat boxes throughout the system that heat the air when it see BREDOW page 4 Photo by \ Juim Hubbard ASU s Pi Kappa Phi fraternity's Greek letterings will have to be removed from above this door at their Junaluska boarding house by mid-January. The town of Boone has determined that the fraternity's residence constitutes a frat house and thus violates town ordinances. However, the Board decided to allow owner Laura Ruth Williams to continue operating the property as a rooming house under non-use status. According to Bill ^ Rucker, town zoning officer and building inspector, the house is in an R-2 zoning district, which normally does not allow fraternity and rooming houses. Rucker had issued orders of eviction to the boarders on Oct. 11 after inspecting the house. The orders were not then enforced because of Williams' appeal to the board for a certificate of occupancy under non-conforming use as a rooming house. Rucker said complaints from neighbors about noise and parking problems around the house prompted his inspection. According to Rucker, the board granted the non-conforming use status to the property with certain stipulations., "There must be no visible signs of a fraternity on the property and no fraternal order of business will be allowed in the house. Inspections will be made to make sure these stipulations are complied with," he said. In addition, Rucker had earlier said Williams would have to install a fire escape, a centrally-located smoke detector, garbage containers, a fire extinguisher in the cooking area and five paved and marked parking spaces before he would issue a certificate of occupancy as a rooming house. ASU Department of Business Administration instructor Richard Oullette, Pi Kappa Phi's faculty adviser, did not wish to comment on whether or not the fraternity will appeal the Board's decision in court. Scholarship Recipients Meet Namesake by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The names of the recipients of the John Sloan Dickey Scholarships were announced Wednesday night at a special banquet at ASU's Center for Continuing Education. The scholarships, donated by ASU Associate Professor of Economics Dr. William Turpin in the amounts of $1,500 and $1,000, were presented to the two juniors and two seniors with the highest grade point averages (GPA) in the areas of arts and sciences or in economics. to get it. 1 didn't know my GPA was one of the highest in the college, but I'm proud of receiving the scholarship." Lancaster plans to go into the field of medical technology and hopes to work in a hospital or commercial lab after graduation. About Turpin, Lancaster said, "I was impressed that a professor was willing to put up part of his salary to go for students' education, and that he was so influenced by Dartmouth's former president (Dickey) to name the scholarships for him." "This is the biggest honor I've gotten," said Lancaster. Kayler has the highest GPA of the areas considered for the scholarships. She is an English major working for a Secondary Education teaching degree, and The two junior recipients arc Marlenc Petska and Sarah Lancaster. The senior recipients are Juliannc Kayler and Archie Tyson, Jr. Petska, an English and political science major said, "This is the most fantastic and unexpected thing that has happened to me at ASU. It couldn't have come at a better time, and the scholarship is very much appreciated. I'm doubly grateful to Dr. Turpin." Photo by Tom Corbltt Lancaster, who is majoring in biology said, "I was really happy Turpin, students meet with Dickey has applied for acceptance in the graduate schools of UNC-Chapcl Hill and Duke. Kayler wants to teach because, she said, "It's a constant challenge to keep students motivated, and I've always wanted to teach." "I was very surprised to receive the scholarship. It's a dream come true," stated Kayler. Kayler said, "I feel we're lucky to have a professor at ASU who is so concerned with educational achievement that he is donating a part of his salary for student scholarships. It is very admirable of Dr. Turpin, and I am very honored." At the banquet, Dickey said, "This is a unique experience in my lifetime. It's very hard not to feel more than pleased. We've got to find ways to assure people of going to college without being conspicuously poor or rich. This being Dickey's first trip to ASU, he said. "I came here out of admiration for Dr. Turpin." Turpin commented, "Mr. Dickey docs the scholarships honor." �by STEVE DUNCAN Contributing Writer Editorials Biased Food For Thought What is an editorial? By definition, it is "a newspaper article explicitly stating opinions." What is its objective? By definition, it is "concerned with the actual characteristics of the things dealt with rather than the thoughts, feelipgs, etc., of the writer." It is also "without bias or prejudice; impersonal." What have these two things in common? Mathematically speaking, their intersection is the empty set. Editorials are opinions that belong, in most cases, to the writer. They do not have to be objective in showing both sides of the issue. They are written to shape someone else's opinion on a matter, just as if the writer were arguing with a friend and was trying to show his viewpoint. That can mean ignoring facts that would ruin the chances for success in the argument, and only mentioning the pertinent details that will allow for this victory. But the nonexistence of a relationship between objectiveness and opinion is apparently not universal. More than once have the readers of this newspaper unleashed their fury on an editorial writer for not being objective. Concerning one of William Tredway's articles came the comment "Not only does the article lack any trace of jour­ nalistic objectiveness . . . " Another one: "Tredway's yellow, sensationalistic journalism . . . " It would seem to be a tough matter to write a "yellow" editorial. (Red dye would be so much cheaper.) One of the best ways to relay one's opinion over the black and white print of the newspaper is the satirical approach. Granted, it is sometimes a dangerous one, as when a person mistakes it to contain something other than its satirical con­ tent. An example of this came from Mike Hannah's article on the Vietnamese boat people. One reader commented, "I've read some extremely bad editorials in The Appalachian, but Mr. Hannah's excursion into self-righteous lunacy..." But satirical writing is most effective because it represents the way people often act and think. Now the question comes up, why does one not realize the "empty set intersection" of objectivity and opinion? And why is satire so hard to uncover? In the case of The Appalachian, one of the biggest reasons is also the most ironic: personal prejudices ("I hate everything William Tredway writes." "I thought Ray Criscoe was a good writer until..." "Where does Brian Bailie get off drawing and saying what he does in his cartoons?") cloud that person's mind and objectivity when reading an article by the person he's prejudiced against. But he doesn't have to be objective when reading about someone's opinion, does he? Right, and there's the irony. The opinionated writer is not allowed the same objectivity the reader is exercising! Read the editorials for what they are—editorials, opinions, not lessons in objectivity. Then write in and call the editorial writer a "half-baked neo-Philosophe" or tell him how mindless his opinion was. Blast all of the editorial writers for all they're worth, but do it on the issues involved and not on their objectivity. AH.EXOJSF.REAfjE. IVE BEEN SO BUSY I FCG&PT ID 60 TO gjbRE \ lOULP I BUY You Can Do It In The Union Do you want the people of Boone to decide every issue that concerns you? Yes, you. Whatever your con­ cerns are, water referendums, city zoning ordinances, or beer, you have a responsibility to vote and to represent yourself in the affairs of this community. We live in the city of Boone most of our four years and many people will stay in this area long after they graduate. It's time for us to take an interest and voice our opinions. If we do not take a stand and use our chance, we surely should not complain. To the fraternities who keep hav- ing zoning problems, get registered and vote. You will have the oppor­ tunity to decide who can help you with city ordinances. To tenants who have problems with your landlords, tenants who have plaster falling, sockets for lamps that do not work, doors fall­ ing off, or just plain old landlord negligence, why pay rent that would enable you to live in a penthouse? Stand up and be counted. To all students who need to care, there are issues today that will af­ fect all of us. We need to learn to cast our ballets and change our ways of living, something which our democratic system allows us the power to do. As chairman in Student Welfare, I have been working with Gray Marion, SGA president, and members of his committees and members of my committee to be able to have a table to register to vote here on the ASU campus. This opportunity to register will be next Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Our House in the Student Union and will be manned for registering from 10 Doowah Diddf R OKAY, WELCOME TO THE MEETING* GLAD TO S E E YOU HERE.' IS THERE . ANY OLD BUSINESS? . ^ UJELL, UTF, IS THERE ANY NEW BUSINESS ^ AROUND HERE/\ PROGRESS IS MAI* MOVE ^ WE ADJOURN.1 ^ ON ALTERNATE FRIDAYS? /r.LA\ wertm AIM, TOO IUN! YEAH.1 GREAT , MOVIE NOT MERE? ON* HEY, SOMEONE CATCH THE ELEVATOR7 Hi, My Name's Ignorance—I'm An Excuse by SANDRA ORSI Ignorance is bliss. Like hell. Ignorance may not be the "root of all evil" but it ranks high with the rest of them. People in the past and present have too often used ignorance as an excuse for their behavior. It has almost become a justification for doing wrong, not living up to cer­ tain standards of behavior, or fail­ ing. How often has the meaningless phrase "I didn't know, sorry," been used? There is a belief that ig­ norance excuses and makes a wrong that has been committed less impor- iiiiiiiiiiiliilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'How often has the meaningless phrase 'I didn't know, sorry9 been usedT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tant. This belief has existed and grown in the past, is alive and well here in the present, and is insiduously being taught by example to future generations through casual acceptance. It makes for an easy way out, an excuse-filled world, and in the short and long run damages, often irreparably, In some cases, ignorance is a factor to be considered and allowed for under certain circumstances. The real crime is committed when peopie seem to actively pursue blatant, blind ignorance. Often individuals are too wrapped up in their own il- lusions to see another side of an issue, or if they understand an idea that contradicts their own professed belief they won't admit doubt or even comprehension. It is a fallacy to believe that to change one' mind or be persuaded from one's original ideas is a weakness. Openmindedness should always be strived for. At the very least a willingness or ability to understand and see more than one side of an issue should be cultivated. The real weakness is sticking to one's ideas on an issue even when one knows them to be wrong. This is the purposeful and unexcusable ignorance. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monnett Glows With Nuclear Power Alternatives Editor, The Appalachian: The verdict is in on The Ap­ palachian's objectivity and once more it has failed miserably. The editorial "Who's Thumbprint," which appears in Tuesday's The Appalachian, shows a complete lack of understanding on the issue of nuclear power. The argument in the editorial commits the fallacies of false dilemma, suppressed evidence, and hasty conclusion. The editorial claims that either we use oil to generate electricity or SURg,t£l6HP0R,' nuclear power and implies that there are no other possibilities. This is not a realistic assessment of the situation as other possibilities do exist. There is no mention of hydro-electric genera­ tion, solar energy, the use of fossil fuels other than oil, or conserva­ tion to make up for the amount of electricity which would be lost. The closing of nuclear power plants is not a step backward but a step forward toward the preser­ vation of life. Apparently it is The Ap­ palachian's view that monetary and convenience factors should take precedence over protecting the quality of life on this planet. I cannot support such a self-serving position on a matter of grave con­ cern to all mankind. Life will con­ tinue in the event of power blackouts; it will not continue as we know it if a full-fledged nuclear accident occurs. We have no in­ herent right to risk poisoning the world to maintain our present high-energy consumption lifestyle. Had utilities acted responsibly in the placement, design and opera­ tion of nuclear power plants, they would not face shutdowns at this time. Your conclusion that we have nuclear power under our thumb is patently false. Had nuclear power been under control, the accident at Three Mile Island would not have occurred. The President's Commission on the accident at Three Mile Island (composed of probably some of the best inform­ ed individuals on nuclear power at present) has emphatically asserted that current regulations and operating procedures cannot guarantee that another accident will not occur in the future. Our readers' views For too long the nuclear power industry has been taking chances with our world for its profit. Until long term solutions to the pro­ blems of evacuation in the event of an accident, plant security and radioactive waste disposal are found, nuclear power plants should be shutdown irregardless of other consequences which may arise from this action. There are no easy solutions to our current energy problems. There is one thing that we must remember: we can live without oil, but without a healthy environment we cannot survive. Charles Guy Monnett III Route 2, Box 74 Vilas Thanks For The Cheers Editor, The Appalachian: I hate to change the general type of letter you have been get­ ting lately, but I'd just like to give a group of people here at ASU a round of applause. The group I refer to put hours and hours ot work into what they do, and still keep smiling. They are en­ thusiastic no matter what the cir­ cumstances. This group is the ASU cheerleaders. The cheerleading squad has really improved in t e past few years, and I think jt deserves a pat on the back an < big "Thank You" from the entire student body, I Thank you, ASU cheerleaders. Karen Jacqu* Box 3663 Write �THE Diet Right definitely when you eat only one meal a day, whereas eating nothing will sooner or later (hopefully sooner) starve you into eating before serious malnutrition occurs. Something terrible has happened! Once again ,he female portion of ASU has decided to demass itself- This is done mainly by the slow death more commonly known as dieting. Dieting in itself is really not all that terrible, but But one meal a day cannot provide the necessary nutrients needed to keep you healthy. You will pro­ bably eventually reach the weight you set for your goal, but if you eat only one meal per day for very long, you will wind up as a sick, skinny person. That is worse than being a healthy fat person. The only way to go on a diet expecting to lose weight and keep it off is to see a physician for a well-balanced, low-calorie diet and bide by it. Do not assume that you will get instant results, either. The safest way to lose weight and maintain the resulting weight is to go slowly—about one pound each week. the *ay 9ome PeoP,e' u8ua,1y 8irl». 8° about dieting is a crime. The most common diet known to ,j,c feminine gender is the crash (or do-not-ingest- anything -except-water) diet. This is one of the least-likely-to-succeed diet plans because you cannot go on indefinitely without eating. Also, it is more than likely that when you do start eating again, you will gain back what you lost plus a few pounds. Another diet in common practice is the onemeal a-day plan. This is, in a way, more dangerous Remember that the way to stay trim is to con­ tinue a program of exercise (however moderate), The loss of weight sometimes leaves loose flab in and satisfy your hunger with fresh fruits or the areas where the fatty deposits were. Occavegetables between meals. Now, go out and start aj.?°ai!y>- & person will get so rliCPniirijrT^J 81011a II v. * Derson will O R t sn discouraged Jjy |||^ «, new yuu; on your way to make a .,c« you! iii^uiiiiiiHiiinif liiinfii mh i iiin i ifiiii i n in iimn , _ — "••innniiiniiiiimiiiiiiimi I I,,,,m,,,,,!,!,,!,,,,i,I,,,, II Nor His Flaky Friends • "• Not Everybody Loves Frosty International Iranians Threaten Hostages With Death Sixty American hostages occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran are be­ ing threatened with death by demonstrators. Washington officials said that the U.S. will not use force to free the captives but expects the Iranian authorities to protect them. The Palestine Liberation Organization which has good relations with Iran's Islamic regime said Yasser Arafat has ordered a PLO delegation to Tehran to 'Secure the lives" of the embassy prisoners. Hasan Abdul Rahman, deputy PLO observer at the United Nations in New York, stated that the PLO delegation would leave Beirut, Lebanon, for Tehran early Tuesday morning. A broadcast message from the invaders in Tehran monitored in West Germany stated, "Any military or nonmilitary attempt by the U.S. or its agents in Iran to free American spies held as hostages in their embassy will cause their immediate execution." National foot is placed in it, returns in a block of ice. by KATH KURTZ This is a very controversial sub­ ject here in Boone. Although it is an unpopular and risky opinion I am going to voice it anyway: I hate snow. At this time in the year most of Boone is awaiting the arrival of that manna from Heaven—snow. The constant sound of the words "think snow" is perpetually plaguing my ears (unfortunately, some of my friend's thoughts are always on snow, though not the cold, wet kind). Of those impatiently waiting are the resort owners, ski bums and potential accident victims. Apologetically, I must disagree with these people who live for that insuf­ ferably cold precipitation. There are some myths that have arisen about snow that need to be blasted. For instance, what about the phrase "White as the driven snow?" Are you kidding? Snow that has been driven in is no where near white, it's black and brown. And besides that, it isn't really snow, it's slush. That's the stuff that, when a Eight Percent Rise In Food Expected Another similar, often-used, but false phrase is "pure as the driven snow." What about air pollution? Just think about what that stuff is falling through. Food prices are expected to rise eight percent next year, primarily due to higher marketing costs, the Agriculture Department said. Higher labor, transportaiton and energy costs would share a major part of the blame for the rising costs. High retail prices for fish and imported foods also would play a significant part in the overall eight percent rise for 1980. One last expression worth explor­ ing is "cold hands, warm heart." Wrong. If cold hands develop it just naturally follows that there will be cold feet, a cold nose... Face it, snow just leaves you cold. Snow is not just innocent fluffy white stuff that provides recrea­ tional pastime. Snow supplies the substance enabling the production of those vile weapons called snowballs. In many ways snow is hazardous to health. It cuts down on the male sex drive by hampering girl watching (who knows what is under that bulky down coat). And let us not forget the threat of ac­ quiring unsightly frostbitten hands. With snow, a social ill is also pre­ sent (especially at ASU). The ill is the condonation of stealing. The climate which causes the rampant ripping-off of cafeteria trays accom­ panies the presence of snow. The Old f armer's 1980 Almanac !5! Mem loose skin that she will gain the weight back in ex­ asperated defeat. But, fellow dieters, do not despair. There is a remedy for this malady. While you are dieting, do a few exercises to pull in that gut. It is amazing how much better you will feel by following these basic rules of weight loss. One final warning: Do not expect to be able to stay at your new weight if you eat like a horse once you have attained your new look. Of course, this does not mean that you cannot have any "fatten­ ing foods, but eat them in moderation—and exer­ cise, too. Also, if you ever feel as if you may have overindulged yourself, do a few more exercises and do them a little longer than usual. Thursday November 8, 1979 ItVu For AWay You New bv TERRI RASH APPALACHIAN Companies Charged With Overcharging The Energy Department accused nine major refining companies of potential overcharges totaling some $1.2 billion. Charges stemmed from 22 months of auditing the companies. The Department alleged that, from August 1973 through 1976, the companies tried to recover costs that were not supposed to be passed on to consumers under federal regulations. The accusations refer to refining costs other than the oil itself. Accor­ ding to the Department, such costs normally account for about 12 percent of the cost of gasoline. Special counsel Paul Bloom said that the violations were not deliberate. The complaints covered both overcharges that actually were passed on to consumers and future overcharges that would have occurred had the prac­ tices not been challenged. lists winter as beginning Dec. 22 at 6:10 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. I for one am willing to wait until then. Let's all enjoy the beautiful colors of fall while we can. Constant white is boring. Winter is the longest season (especially in the Boone area). Don't rush it. Snow is many things to many people. It is a livelihood, a plaything. But to me it will always be an object of HATE. Mobil Oil Corp., accused of overcharges or potential overcharges of $274.67 million was charged with the largest complaint. No immediate comment was offered by officials of Mobil. FDA Says America Too Drug-Oriented MMIlllillUUlJlllJJUlUlUIMMMIMMIMillllllMIUIIIIIIIIHIIMNIMItlNtlMHIIMIIMKIfflninM Small Hog's Head Bones Bring Good Luck by ROGERS WHITENER Associate Professor of English small bones from a hog's head. These, too, were once considered powerful medicine." Wilkes, much to her surprise, discovered that bones from a black cat (often considered a symbol of bad luck) are also seen as lucky pieces, par­ ticularly when they are taken from the backbone of the animal. Other good luck charms listed by Wilkes include stump water (carried on the person in a small bot­ tle), a grain of red corn carried in the pocket or shoe, a dime or other small piece of silver worn around the ankle, a heart-shaped leaf worn near the chest area to bring both good luck and a healthy heart, poppies and bachelor buttons to bring good fortune in love. Preventive charms also turned up in goodly number according to Wilkes, many of them also from the animal world. "For example," she says, "it was believed that if one wore snakeskin around the body, there would be no evil spirits around to trouble the wearer. By the same token, a buzzard's head worn around the neck was a sure charm to ward off headaches. In addition, if one feared that he might be bitten by a mad dog, he could escape this misfortune by wearing a wolf tooth or a dog tooth around his neck." Various herbs, spices, and roots had widespread Ask the average mountaineer what he knows about charms, talismans, amulets and the like, and you re not likely to receive anything beyond a blank stare. Rephrase and ask if he has ever worn or carried a good luck piece and he may supply you with a number of such items, perhaps starting with the mo,t familiar, the buckeye, and ending with something as bizarre as a buzzard's head worn ar°und the neck. Julia Wilkes, an Appalachian State student from • "apahaw, recently compiled a substantial list of good luck pieces while doing some research on the *ays of Appalachian mountain life. *o general classes emerged: charms to bring ^°Sh ant* C^arms t0 ward illness or evil. "A widespread superstition conerning the use of charms was that they supposedly joug t good luck to their possessor. For example, r am parts of various animals carried or worn out the person could be depended on to bring e exP'ains, of 8 ra a" ^now lbe supposed power ku"?6 bit s foot, but we seldom hear of carrying use as preventive charms according to Wilkes. "Little bags of herbs were often gathered and worn on the body as preventives. In addition, bags of spices, strings of nutmeg, and bags of camphor and asafetida were frequently employed. Other disease-preventing charms taken from nature were sassafras root, the Irish potato, and splinters from a lightning-struck tree." There were also sundry domestic charms, according to Wilkes, many of them passed down from generation to generation. "A widely-used preventive for croup," says Wilkes, "was a black silk cord worn around the neck. Or if the ailment happened to be some form of asthma, the subject wore amber beads to ward it off. One charm which supposedly made one im­ mune to pneumonia was a thin, flannel string worn around the waist. Finally, if one desired to prevent any contact whatsoever with germs, he or she con­ stantly wore a golden band on one finger. This sup­ posedly kept all germs at a safe distance." Do charms still work? Wilkes doesn't say, but she does maintain that the stronger the belief,of the subject in the charms, the more likely they are to be effective. Readers are invited to send folk materials to "Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech," Box 376, Ap­ palachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. The new head of the Food and Drug Administration, Jere Goyan, stated that one of his goals will be to get Americans to stop taking so many prescription and nonprescription drugs. "Frankly, our society has become overmedicated. We've become too casual about the use of drugs ... legitimate prescription and nonprescrip­ tion drugs," Goyan told a news conference. "Too many people in this country are taking too many drugs without proper understanding of their potential harmful effects," Goyan said, "I intend to pursue other avenues, in addition to patient package inserts, to try to encourage more responsible use of drugs." "Americans must learn there is not a pill for every ill and that they need not get a prescription every time they visit their doctors." UNC Poll Shows Carter, Kennedy Equal According to a University of North Carolina Television Network poll released Tuesday, state Democrats surveyed are split almost evenly bet­ ween President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy. Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan are the almost equal favorites of North Carolina Republicans polled, with John Connally and Howard Baker tied in a distant third. Of the registered Democrats who were asked, "Who would you like to see be the Democratic nominee for president in 1980?" 30.7 percent said Carter and 28.5 percent said Kennedy. Another 2.2 percent said Gov. Jerry Brown of California; 24.6 percent said someone other than Carter, Brown or Kennedy; and 14 percent were not sure. The question had a four percent margin of error, UNC officials said. mmunique ^chciuh1' .,fr*ncai'' asu'» meet ton*ght at 6 P.m • UurJ" flce 5th n°or Fac"lty are ,! ofJSanford Hall. Members brin, 1 toeefin L 10 tonight that if ment8 ,hey 10 did"'t lhe ,a8t arC requC9ted t0 do broke State university will be presented in the Chancellor's Din­ Kirk Gym. Everyone is invited to at- Workman Hall before Nov. 19 for Street. All clubs and organizations lend- an application. are encouraged to participate. Con­ ing Room Monday, Nov. 12 at 6 tact Pat Baltes in 21-A Workman or p.m. The lecture is sponsored by the Omicron Phi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the International History Honor Society. call 262-2265 if you are interested. The Campus Catholic Ministry CTrrr "udcn»: Donate a canned item and you will have a which will be given away. Register spirit of Thanksgiving by joining in Christian Free play hours in Broome-Kirk Gym have been extended one hour Student Judiciary has an opening Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in Owens Field from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. the dark side of the cafeteria. The Fellowship of at the Student Union Nov. 5-16. Athletes will meet this Thursday, The Public Defender's Office of To food chance to win one of three turkeys invites students to share in the a worship service Nov. 14 at noon in Help AMA help a needy family at Thanksgiving. The drawings will be held in the cafeteria at noon Nov. 20. for an assistant public defender. House. The movie, "The Secret of 'our The job includes providing counsel Loving" will be shown. y°" to students and some clerical work. The Music Educators National ^dlorrf/T tCnant' C°me 10 the enant Eorum Nov. 13 at 7 pm . It is a non-paying position, but the Conference will sponsor a Songfest The Hiking and Outing Club in­ legal experience will be invaluable Nov. 8 in I.G. Greer Auditorium. vites everyone to attend its meeting Placement Office wants to help to students aspiring to work in the Women is sponsoring its second an­ The public is invited to attend. Nov. 8 at 6 p.m. There will be a students who are experiencing con­ nua] series of public forums dealing presentation cern and frustration in planning with their careers. We encourage clubs palachian and organizations to contact the of­ "Makin' a Livin*—Makin' a Life: U»Jl0,d'S'0, Have H(ll a • "" °Ut Wi,h what r'8hl8 264 Edwin Duncan legal Parks profession. or Vic Contact Mclean Bruce in 103 by the Wilderness Center on "Food for the Pack." Workman Hall or call 262-2215. The fice the 'T|j by^n b" ,ndian"'" » >Dr-D.vidK. Elidas of P enl. If you are interested in being a Inter-Varsity is sponsoring a square dance Nov. 30 in Broome- resident assistant semester, come by for spring room 227 SGA and Boone's merchants are Career Development and about planning programs by Placement Office students. Call 262-2180/1 to aid if you The Council issues of on Appalachian concern women. The to Ap­ program Values and Economics," will be presented Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Watauga High School sponsoring a Christmas parade Fri­ have any questions concerning the day, Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. on King Auditorium. The public is invited to Placement Office. attend. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN ' Thursday November 8, 1979 Here's ASU's 'Best Kept Secret by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer The word "university" loosely translated means a gathering of nations, according to Dr. Willard M. Deal, director of International Studies. Deal, who is also associate director of Summer Sessions, believes that partially because of the country's economic situation, Americans are being forced into realizing they are part of the world society. He says, "Too many of our students have little exposure to other cultures. We must recognize that our academic training needs to show students that learning is not restricted by international boundaries." Deal believes the International Studies Program, which he says was called in the past, "the best kept secret on campus," can accomplish this if students will take advantage of the opportunities available. He states, "A person who has international exposure in his discipline should be better able to operate as a professional." Deal stressed the importance of being aware of and open to cultural differences. By doing this, he feels people will be better able to recognize cultural differences that might be more effective than their own cultural standards. In other words, he believes in "taking the best from all the available options." According to Deal, International Studies operates in four basic areas: work abroad, travel abroad, study abroad and on campus programs. He says, "ASU students use the work abroad program more than anything else. The U.S. has treaty agreements with the United Kingdom, Ireland, France, Germany, Israel and New Zealand that allow students to go there and work for up to six months. "This arrangement, along with the work programs to other countries, produces complete immersion in the particular culture. What better way is there to learn about a culture than by working with it's people,-*' Deal comments. In the study abroad program, Deal explains, students can go to a foreign country and study under cither foreign or American professors. "Foreign courses generally operate differently than American courses and we can help in interpreting the academic credit. A semester of study spent abroad generally counts here also. Sometimes a year abroad is worth a partial loss of credit at ASU. The experience is sometimes frustrating and scary, but is always exciting." According to Deal, International Studies will help students plan trips abroad. This includes travel routes, transportation schedules, travel rates and other important information. ''We are trying to internationalize the ASU curriculum," Deal says. One example of this is the United Nations Program, a Watauga College (foreign studies) project. Other examples include a new Latin Americas minor and the International Business and Foreign Language Program (Joint Venture), which prepares students for international business. Deal hopes that these courses will whet students' appetities and make them want to know more about foreign cultures. Foreign students also come to study at ASU. Groups from countries such as Japan have been at the University for specific study purposes. Professors are involved in the program. According to Deal, Dr. Larry Keeter, an ASU sociology professor, will be teaching in Ireland next summer. A professor from Ireland will in turn come to teach at ASU. International Studies was initiated by Academic Affairs, in cooperation with the College of Continuing Education and is located in the basement of Chapell Wilson HalL Deal said there are eight study abroad programs planned for the coming year. flfllS Photo by Jul* Hubb^,* Dr. Willard Deal mothers march on birth defects mppCH OF Dimes Bredow's Suggestions Seen As Pipe Dreams By Administration continued from page 1 cools. These boxes are steam-heated and each is controlled by an individual thermostat. Trivette further explained that the number of people in a particular room can affect the temperature. "The thermostats are not sophisticated enough to effectively handle the individual reheat boxes for the wide variability of temperatures encountered through the day in each area," he said. Trivette said there are two workmen who go around cmapus each day answering calls about heating problems, and that "they do the best they can." As for the vibration of the blower in Sanford Hall, Trivette says Wey Hall has the same problem. 'The blower is right next to the office of the chairman ot the Communication Arts Department (Dr. Charles Porterfield) and makes the same kind of noise and vibration," he said. Trivette said the money necessary for the type of retrofitting Bredow suggests is not available. "But we're doing what we can from an overall point of view. We've eliminated half of the fluorescent light tubes from the corridor light fixtures in all the buildings, which helps some," he said. Trivette added that Bredow's modifications involve attaching equipment to the outside walls in order to install the storm windows or remove the screens, which is very expensive. In conclusion, Trivette said there is "no permanent ideal solution. The problem is going to exist in varying degrees every day. All we can do is to minimize the problems." Unless you help TH€ nPTionm Founopnon Free Delivery Starts 11 am Daily Call 264-5470 Try Boone's One And Only Deep-Dish Sicilian, Snowbriar Ski Shop Ski Season Opening Friday, Nove 507 Blowing Rock Road Ski Packages, Ski Cloth Full Line - Full Ski Tune-up - e Block From Wendy's ) ntals, And A i Accessories et Belt Sander - Check Us Out O ) i h I 'V nJU/y41 Ou Hours: 7 AM - 7 PM 7 Days A Week I 10% Off With This Coupon On All Retail | Ski Merchandise Through Sunday, Nov. 18. I �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 8. 1979 MOUM171IN€€R LIVIING Little Kids And Young Adults When They Go To School Together It's Education For All by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer The Lucy Brock Nursery School sits inconspicuously between Sanford and Dougherty Halls. Except for the playground located on the side, the tiny structure looks like any other campus building. Yet step inside and you step into the enchanted world of a child. The Nursery School serves as a lab for the Development and Relationships I class. Every home economics economic major is lviMUVU to take this class. — required w mis class «. C»l.. J' . r * around all semester," says Stines. Students must spend two hours a week within the nursery school working directly with the children. They are also required to spend up to 10 hours observing the children from a one-way observation booth. Along with these requirements, a student may visit the child's home. The atomosphere of the classroom itself is extremely pleasant. Various activity centers are located around the room. In one corner an elaborate "three-room" housekeeping center has been constructed. Another corner is occupied by an indoor sandbox and a painting center. Across the room there's a science center where a tank of fish and a rabbit are the primary points of interest. At each activity center, labels illustrate and restrict the number of children allowed there. There are labels throughout the classroom. 'The children sometimes learn reading by labels," states Stines. Basically the children monitor themselves and are well behaved. "We don't have a thousand no-no's," says Stines. _ to Joyce Stines, director of the Lucy School, 20 three and four-year-old BroCk Nursery children attend the school from 8:30 until noon each weekday. Connie Higby, a senior housing major claims that the school is a "definite learning experience" for both the adults as well as the children. "There is a tremendous adult/child ratio, and the children get a great deal of individual attention," says Higby. Each student is required to do an extensive case study of a particular child. "We usually have two students who study each child and follow him According Stines explains that "some students are dependent on help you give them in class" in working with the children. "It's a matter of gaining self-confidence and skills relating to children." This is exactly what the lab seeks to accomplish. Madrigal Feaste The third annual Madrigal Feaste will be held at The Center for Continuing Education Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 7, and 8. This Sunday the University Films Committee presents "The Bridge On the River Kwai." Filmed in the teeming jungles of Ceylon, this overpowering spectacle, based on Pierre Boulle's novel, concerns the inmates of a Japanese prison camp in the early days of World War II. T h e Madrigal Feaste, which recreates the atmosphere of the feastes of 16th Century England -presented by the ASU Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers are under the direction of Dr. Carroll Stegall, assistant professor of music at ASU The Feaste, which will be presided over by the Lord and Lady of the Manor, will include precessions and dances, singing of carols and madrigals, the antics of the jester, page and wenches and plenty of food. The captured British colonel, played by Alec Guinness, and his men are forced to help build a vital bridge that will link the Japanese supply line in Southeast Asia. William Holden portrays an American seaman who escapes from the camp and becomes the leader of a commando squad attempting to destroy the bridge. It is a picture crammed with intense drama, exciting action, and superb acting by an international cast that enabled the movie to win seven Academy Awards. "The Bridge On the River Kwai" will be shown Sunday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is 11. "One day I was helping Andrew work with a pair of scissors and he was having a really difficult time. After we finished he kissed my hand," she comments. If the children were always this affectionate and calm, working in the lab would be a breeze. However, this is not always the case. Sometimes there are temper tantrums, a child may be sick or may refuse to eat. This is what the lab helps the students leam to cope with. Film Farthing Although the course is rather in-depth, most students enjoy working with the children. 'The children are very affectionate," says Donna Arnold, a senior clothing and textiles major. She goes on to relate a particular incident concerning Andrew, one of the children. While these having a good little kids are plavine and time, students are watching them and getting an education. They are at the Lucy Brock Nursery School where home economics majors Lust get . . . f* o x o w,th children exP"lence ' Te ith"" i jh "nrulY f bv JERRY Through their t u a"d h°W children. But pracdLal According to Stegall, the Feaste has the theme of Christmas traditions with such traditions as the boar's head, wassailing, the hanging of the greens and a visit by Saint Nicholas dramatized. The social hour will begin at 6:45 p.m. each evening with the first fanfare at 7 p.m. The tickets, which are $11 for adults and $5 for children under 12, were available beginning Nov. 1. For tickets and information contact Michael Thomas at the Center for Continuing Education. KEGS Edelweiss Ski Harts ALL MAJOR BRANDS -SINCE 1969- Every thing for Skiing . . . Except Snow Skiwear Madness SALE! TRY IT ON 4 DAYS ONLY! 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IMPORT OKEEFE all prices include tax CELLA LAMBRUSCO—$2.95 OTHER LOCATIONS: 8t Corner Wendover Carnegie Place Greensboro. N.C. 919-852-3775 Plainview Village Center Louisville, Kentucky 502-4253732 Rtl(.fc H(J Boon# N C 2860? ro4 ?r.4 )4fl? $3.50 6/pack We are open 8:30 A M . -Midnight Weekly On The Slope and open until 1:00A.M. weekends bnowshoe. West Virginia Sunday hours 1-10 304-799-4070 Various Groceries ID I 17 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 8, 1979 0ket0/tee The Patriot or Follow The Leader His Eyes Wartime pleasures Enjoyed by all. Pride, honor, liberty Some heroes come home, others do not. His eyes are nice She said to me. They bum like ice I thought quietly. We rally behind our flag And justify the slaughter of innocent victims. The murder of anotherWho must fight to survive. I look into them now; they melt inside themselvesAnd I wonder how I could ever escape those eyes, blue as heaven, large as hell. Is war the ultimate game And are we the pawns? Or is it only human nature But isn't nature beautiful? Wartime horrors Frighten the pawns Delight the kings and all who follow their minds. Pride, honor, death Some heroes come home, most do not. JIM ORCUTT Waterfall A shining wall of water Falls forever in an eternal torrent Down the rough-heum rocks it tumbles Flowing like flaxen tresses in the sun The craggy cliffs are worn weary By your restless current, And the pools below cry out in weak protest As you disturb their tranquil silence. Can you not stop for one moment While I catch my breath? VIRGINIA MYERS Art: Basic Education by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer The lessons of art go a long way. Besides teaching creativity, art also teaches critical judgment, the ability to make decisions, and the ability to make long-range plans. Lowell Hayes says that these are the reasons that art should be taught more seriously in our school systems. Hayes is an area artist who is working this semester as a special consultant for the United Nations Program in Watauga College. He is going to preside over a presentation, "The Arts: Basics in Contemporary Education," to be given by Vince Linstrom. The sessions will be Thursday Nov. 15 and Friday Nov. 16 in Will The Real Gallery Please Stand Up on Holvard St. Linstrom has recently been appointed to the United States Special Counsel for Arts in Education. This is a new and unique position created as a tie between two previously-existing agencies, The National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Hayes says that this is the first time that this country has ever had an advocate for the arts in schools in a position of power. "Art is considered an extra-curricular activity," says Hayes, but, "I'm not sure I want any more art taught today." Hayes says that people are coming out of lecture oriented schools and because of this, they have a real handicap. "People today can't make decisions," says Hayes. He believes that teaching art as a creative experience in school will help people be better leaders. Hayes says that this is because people will be in situations where they have to solve complex questions, the ability to be creative will help people solve problems and make decisions. These are the problems and the ideas that Linstrom will address in his presentations. Thursday there will be a dinner at 6 p.m. with the presentation beginning at 7:15. Friday there will be a lunch at noon, and the session will begin at 1:15 p.m. There will also be question and answer period after each of the presentations. Although you must register for the meals, there is a mere 12 fee for food catered by The Daniel Boone Inn, and seats are provided for those who just want to attend the presentations and the public is invited. . This is not going to be all cut and dried either. The Will the Real Gallery Please Stand Up will have a week-long group exhibit by a number of prominent local artists on display. There will also be poetry readings and exhibits of art by students from local counties. The University Chamber Ensemble and the Watauga High School Band will perform. For further information call Dianne Griffin at 262-3004, or go by 138 East Hall. It's futile to try to describe his magnetic eyes Even now they pull ' me to him, to his wish, to his whims. MARIA SANTOMASSO The children laugh and cry. They know the fear of starvation of disease of death. These are the children of tommorrow And we watch them suffer. We stuff ourselves with food While the children starve I hear we have problems of our own Problems in america In this-the land of plenty ? 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If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an ' ROTC advanced course cadet. .t the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be IIOC1AMA/1 /I I i /M i f /\ o r> • M commissioned n second lieutenant nrvH assuming i K a and, there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require­ ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con­ tinue service with a Guara or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as an Army officer. So ifyou'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! For further information, contact the Professor of Military Science at your school. VJmericaS favorite drive- * a ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUAREX ARMY RESERVE CACTUS CLIPPER Foods Of Mexico And The Sea Buy Any Menu Item At Holiday Regular Price And Get The Second Just Like It Blowing Rock Road Across From • nn ABSOLUTELY FREE 53ai».v. wMi®,.v;cs!n®\\vfE0a®v.v(E0a©,.v.'n5FEE®v,vcEs^v.v Expires 11/17/79 X NATIONAL GUARD 37c TACO Sunday Tuesday 17 ^s. k, y/AV PIZZA BUCK $1.00 Off Medium Pizza Free Delivery • FREE • DELIVERY & Large Pizza Expires 11/17/79 One Coupon Per Pizza 211 S Ih pot St /W ihnwou***«*»' '.wwrn. 7 Wf �THE Dance Theatre Here The Connecticut Dance Theatre will perform as part of the ASU Lecture scries Monday evening, Nov 12, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The Hartford-based company, currently on a tour of 40 cities in 17 states, has dedicated its 1979-80 season to American choreographer and pioneer in dance, Doris Humphrey, and will feature performances of her works "Ritmo Jondo," "Night Spell," •'Day on Earth" and "Two Ecstatic Themes." by BRIDGET C. GALLEN Staff Writer "Ritmo Jondo" (deep rhythm) depicts an encounter between four Spanish bandits and some women in a forest who are performing a ritual of some sort. "Night Spell" was Humphrey's first work dealing with the realm of the unconscious. "Day on Earth, a ballet set to an Aaron Copeland piano sonata, his a pastoral centered thematically around man often finding only solace in labor. "Two Ecstatic Themes," the keynote of Humphrey's mature work, uses circular and angular movements to represent two inseparable elements in life, passivity and aggressive achievement. In addition, the program will include premier renditions of two works by Mary Giannone, artistic director of the Connecticut Dance Theatre. These are "Celebration," a contemporary abstract ballet set to Brandenberg Concerto No. 2 by J.S. Bach, and "Easing the Squeeze," another contemporary number that's set to a spiffy jazz-type score. "The Second of Seven Crossings," choreographed by company members Judi Tolomea and Linda Burns Phillips will also be is The Theatre, which has a cast of dancers from Germany, England, Bermuda and the U.S., was founded in 1975 by Giannone and Akiva Talmi at the Hartford Conservatory, a big supporter of modern dance since the roaring '40s. Admission to the show is by season pass, or $3.50 for general admission, $2.50 for students. HUM imiiiiiiiim mini The Connecticut Dance Theatre will perform Monday in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. as part of the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. This scene is from a dance by Doris Humphrey, called "Night Spell." This year's tour by the Theatre is dedicated to Humphrey. Admission is by season pass, or S3.50 for the public and $2.50 for students. tmiiii V, n0\ X DIAMONDS JEWELERY • X N\ by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor \ We Buy Old Class Rings (And Any Other Old Used Gold Jewerly) 264-3666 221 E. King St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHi,,, llfeSE OLD FASH ION ED Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N. C. free freijch fries With Purchase of Single Hot 'n Juicy ( And This Coupon ) Cheese And Tomato Extra Offer Expires ( 11 30 79 ) free His album, "Hot Dawg," is an uncanny blend o£ jazz and bluegrass and is a must for serious music lovers. He plays one hot mandolin. This is an album you probably missed. Though "Old & In The Way" was originally released in 1975, it has fortunately just been re-released by Liberty/United V Records. Rowan, besides playing exceptional guitar, wrote the three best songs on this album, "Midnight Moonlight," "Panama Red" and "Land of the Navajo." And Kahn backs the whole quintet with a solid bass line. This album is a collection of traditional style bluegrass songs performed by Jerry Garcia, on banjo and vocals; Vasser Clements, on fiddle; David Grisman, on mandolin and vocals; Peter Rowan, on guitar and vocals; and John Kahn on string bass. This is as fine a line-up as you'll find anywhere. The music on this live album, according to Grisman, "...embodies the spirit of that original Blue Grass quest..." The vocal harmonies on "Old & In The Way" are a tight blend that goes perfectly with the band's down-home picking. Garcia and Clements should be familiar to all, but Grisman is also a master of his own art. The band even makes the Stones' "Wild Horses" sound like it was originally written as a bluegrass song. Both "Wild Horses" and "Midnight Moonlight" give each band member a chance to cut off on a solo of his own. They don't just plod along either. They play the instruments the way they were meant to be played: with a creative up-tempo. Clements' old standard, "Kissimmee Kid," appears on the album also. It's in a totally different arrangement than the one that appears on Richard Betts' "Highway Call" or the one that he docs in concert, but it's still a fine instrumental. at "Pig In A Pen" and "Knockin' On Your Door" are the two "traditional" songs on the disc and "White Dove" is a semigospel tune. If any kind of music can be considered soul enriching, it's bluegrass gospel. Traditional Bluegrass Denim-Mine The Levi Store THE GUITAR P L A C E 306 Hardin Street Dealers For (across the street from ASU Dorms next to Highlander Laundry Mat) Guild & Loprinzi Guitars Ode Banjos r Levi's ( And This Coupon ) Offer Expires ( 11 30 79 ) Traynor P.A. Equip Much More Strings 30% OFF Polar Palace frepch fries With Purchase of Single Hot 'n Juicy t when the last few bars are sung in an Indian dialect. This album is the kind that you wish there were more of when you come to the end. If you like bluegrass, you'll love "Old & In The Way." If you're not particularly into bluegrass, but can appreciate good music, you'll like this album too. "Land Of The Navajo" is probably the best. It is a story Levi's to fit your every need" With Purchase of Single Hot fn Juicy free of one man's oppression of Indians. It has a haunting melody that is particularly biting The title track, a Grisman tune, has the kind of chorus that you'll sing to yourself the day long. t vI freijcl? fries Cheese And Tomato Extra It is a cunning and credible story of betrayal and ambition among demented, amoral men. Although it is quite long, it rarely drags and is well worth the time spent reading it. "The Holcroft Covenant" is available in Belk Library and the ASU Bookstore. All Star Line Up For Great LP WATCHES A • REPAIR •\\ \ I \ / / //i DOWNTOWN\ BOONE, N.C. / For some of us, the holocast which occurred during World War II is history, and a nightmare which our parents and grandparents lived through or died in. Does such a strong capacity for evil ever really vanish? In biology we are taught that nothing is destroyed, if >f "The Holcroft only alters form. Robert Ludlum, author of " Covenant" brilliantly recreates the nightmare, and places it in our own time. The main character, Noel Holcroft, is a man who has spent his life denying his father's Nazi background. One day, however, his life is altered considerably by a seemingly faultless covenant, a pact conceived by his father which apparently will rectify the destruction caused by the Nazi regime. The acceptance of such a covenant has been made inevitable, for the young Holcroft will gain both personal wealth and a chance to clear his father's name. Holcroft is the perfect patsy. He is humane and committed to the pact which was apparendy part of his father's dying wish. He cannot refuse it, but he may die in the attempt to transfer the monumental sum of money to the protection and restoration of rights to the Jewish victims of a prejudice which climaxed in horror and death. The pact was instigated by two other men as well, deceased Nazis whose children must participate in the task. Some of the children are part of the "Sonnenkind—children of the sun" who have been "farmed out" throughout the world with new identities. They have been prepared to create a new Nazi regime with the funds Holcroft is unwittingly attempting to gain for them. Holcroft naively looks upon them as individuals as dedicated to "his cause"which is actually a farce. Album Review \ JEWELERS' N Thursday November 8. 1979 Holocaust Revisited Artists and performed. APPALACHIAN Mini-Mall 262-1510 Quality Neuer Goes Out 3Jie <S!inen C leal Of Style QUALITY LINENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES ( And This Coupon ) Cheese And Tomato Extra Offer Expires ( 11 30 79 ) Open 9 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday t. Phone: 264-9710 free t t frepcif fries With Purchase of Single Hot 'n Juicy |L^ C h *ese ( And This Coupon ) And Tomato Extra Offer Expires ( 11 30 79 ) •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • With This Coupon $4.00 On I Rack Of Selected Ladies Tops 1 i i i i i i i i Quality Towels Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6 809 B L O W I N G ROCK ROAD Sun 1-5 Closed Mon. BOONE. NCASEOT (Next to Peppers) 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 8. 1979 0 Doc To Return by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Merle Wataon.. Throws In A Little Slide Guitar voice booms out over their fine country picking. Doc's incredible flat picking has influenced many of today's popular artists, including Steve Stills, Neil Young, Richie Furay and Al DiMeola. Some of Watson's more popular tunes include, "Cocaine Blues," "St. James Infirmary,' and "Tennessee Stud." The latter, usually reserved for the encore, is guaranteed to please the crowd. Doc and Merle Watson are among the best-known musicians t o ever emerge from the mountains of North Carolina. They have traveled throughout the world as musical emmissaries for the State Department. Their songs have been as enthusiastically received in Japan as America. Last year's concert was considered by many to be the best one of the year. So spend an evening with Doc and Merle Watson, truly the finest pickers in the land. Last year, before walking out onto the Farthing Auditorium stage, Doc Watson said, "I always get more nervous when I play at home." He then proceeded to give a stellar performance. Tonight Doc and Merle Watson return to Farthing for a benefit concert for the New River Mental Health Foundation. Tickets are J5, and the show starts at 8 p.m. Doc Watson has been singing his songs for more than 30 years. His music, basically traditional, can be described as "traditional plus." An inspired mixture of oldtime, country and bluegrass, the Deep Gap native's tunes set an intense mood, expressing the joys and sorrows of plain Blue Ridge Mountain folks. With his son Merle playing slide guitar and a bassist backing them up, Doc plays either guitar or banjo and sings. His deep Ik ':*/// *>v Hlchard Doc Watson, Picks And Sings A Tune ASU Democrats Preparing For Campaign by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer If you've been following the political scene, you've probably noticed that the presidential campaigns are really heating up as the combat between President Carter and Senator Kennedy grows more intense. It looks like the coming election year promises to be an extremely exciting year. If you happen to be interested in politics and supporting the Democratic cause, then the Young Democrat Association may have something to offer you. According to Neil Emory, president of the ASU Young Democrat Association, the organization serves many purposes. "We help out the local party with its campaigns, bring information about Democrats to students on campus, and provide the chance for Democrats to get together and talk over candidates," says Emory. Although there's a great deal of emphasis placed on local elections, the organization seems to hold more interest during presidential campaigns. Like the campus Republican organization, the Young Democrats have had to deal with a low membership level. "In off years, there's very little interest," says Emory. At this time, the organization is busy trying to get in touch with all declared candidates in order to secure campaign pamphlets and other political information. In 1976, the organization conducted a project to have students vote by absentee ballots. "ASU had more absentee voters than any other school in North Carolina," Emory says. He mt <y*£x 6 adds that a similar project will be staged this spring. O n e of the primary goals Emory wishes to see accomplished is concerned with student involvement. "If we can't get them to work in a campaign, we at least want to get them to vote," he says. Anyone wishing to join the Young Democrat Association should be watching for posters announcing its next meeting or contact Neil Emory at 262-4536. ONKYO IF YOU I iKl US TEl L OTHERS IF YOU DON'T PLEASE TELL US' Now Serving Breakfast Artistry in Sound Saturday & Sunday 120 River Street Boone , N.C. 28607 (704)264-7872 highland audio 7 am-11 am Adults Only $2.29 QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES J]ij ^ Danskin. Children Under 12 Only 99c —All You Can Eat — Hwy. 321 -Blowing Rock Road _M"cheL 264-9150 CRAZY HORSE: ^ JUS' LOOKING? 8 51 O Ladies, Look No More! u 3 =7 ft •^"5 <2 r< 5 Help Us Celebrate Our Grand Opening! 8 (And Register For Free Prizes) I e Further Price-Cuts On Already Reduced Quality Ladies' Clothing Come and Determine Your Own Discount (The More You Spend The More You Save) Plus Special Sale Racks! The Savings Begin Thurs. Nov. 8th From 10 am-IOpm Come Join lisI 601 E. King Street (Beside Schoolkid's Records) N'EST-CE PAS? Not just a plain jean mt <&£> /I �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 8. 1979 9 Appalachian Women Golfers Prep ForAIAW Duke University, Wake Forest University and Appalachian State. Women's Golf Head Coach, Ellie Thomas, will serve as the tour­ nament's chairperson. Thomas, who will take seven players to Pinehurst, hopes the per­ formance of the Lady Apps in this week's tournament will improve over their last outing in Chapel Hill. ASU finished 17th in a field of 21 women's schools in the Lady Tar Heel Invitational Golf Tournament. "We did not do as well as we ex­ pected to do," explained Thomas. The host team, North Carolina, won the tournament with a threeday score totaling 961. Four Florida colleges rounded out the top five positions. The women from Appalachian State ended the first day of com­ petition in 18th place and remained there after the second day, before finishing 17th with a total of 1,018 strokes. Thomas cited the adverse weather conditions as a hinderance during the first day of competition, but added, "The rain fell on all the schools, not just ASU." With a sunny weekend predicted, and the tournament's defending champion on their side, the Lady Apps hope to save their best perfor­ mance for last. by TRACY SMITH Staff Writer Photo On Their Way To Maryland Ten members of the Appalachian State field hockey team were selected to participate in the Gaucher Tournament in Maryland this weekend. Front (L-R) Melissa Nina Foust will defend her title as reigning North Carolina Associa­ tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women champion at the upcoming NCAIAW tournament in Pinehurst. The tournament, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday will attract the top women's golf teams throughout the state including the "Big Four" of women's athletics in North Carolina: the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. by HOWARD KATZ Miller, Susan Brown and Kathy Foster. Back (L—R) Joye Ketts, Kathy Moran, Sherry Prestwood, Lisa Pepper, Mirisa Betts, Leigh Summer and Denice#Bruce. Success Follows Lady Apps North GOT COLD FEET ? by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Lady squad swept South Regional Tournament last weekend as 10 ASU players were selected to be members of the region all-star team that will play in the Southeastern Sectional Tourna­ ment. Apps field hockey through the Deep The Apps defeated East Carolina 2-0, Winthrop 2-0 and Wake Forest 2-0 in Deep South action. Earlier they had lost to Duke 1-0 in the NCAIAW tourney. FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF DANCEWEAR FOR MEN. WOMEN i CHILDREN UMHi. TI^M. UflMTMr*.TM SIMM. Tao SIMM. Mht SMMMN Safacl Um H SpwtMMar Aba far Hm 0|MMM In I We 7/ Sock It To You! Buy Two Pairs Of Socks And Get One Pair Of Burlington Kneesocks Free 231 E. King Street Seniors Melissa Miller, Susan Brown and Kathy Foster led the list of the Lady Apps who will go on to sectional play. Also selected were Joy Katts, Kathy Moran and freshmen Lessa Pepper, Marisa Betts and Denise Bruce. Two players from both Wake Forest and Davidson complete the first team. ASU's Leigh Sumner and Sherry Prestwood were named to the se­ cond team. We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh&Hot Dial 264-9430 The Deep South area is one of seven in the Southeastern Field Hockey section. All seven regions, from Georgia to Maryland, will be represented in this prestigious tour­ nament. 262-1770 (This Offer Good Through Nov. 10) Pass It On • Delivery Starts Each squad will play four games, with points awarded for both vic­ tories and goals scored. The team with the highest point total will be 12 Noon HELD OVER "Unequivocally the most terrifying movie I've ever seen." WHEN A | STRANGER r CALLS \ ( iiluinhij . — I'utuir* Ki'li'jsr —AFTER DARK Ma«a/iiW • f t 4 - 1• l i l L 944-4114 GEORGE BURNS I 7:00 8 9:00 Sat. 8- Sun. "Crime Busters Starrin g: n "I am very excited about our play this past weekend," said Wat­ son. "We have never placed this many girls on an all-star team before, and it is a good opportunity for all of them." Team Should Be Balanced Wrestle-offs Fill App Starting Lineup by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer Five out of eight matches wrestled at the Appalachian State Black and Gold scrimmage, held an­ nually to determine a starting lineup, were decided by five points or less. "We had a lot of matches that could have gone either way," understated Wrestling Head Coach Paul Mance after Tuesday night's wrestle-offs. The top two wrestlers in each weight class competed to vie for a starting berth. In the 118-pound class, sophomore Bill Clark defeated John White by a score of 12-3, and in the 177-pound class, freshman Butch Kasubick pinned frosh Mark Browder in two minutes for the win. These two matches proved to be the only decisive matches of the night. Sophomores Joey Oakley and Kevin Ainscough battled for the 126-pound class title with Ainscough winning for the Gold team, 6-4. Freshman Tom Sams defeated junior Mitch Franklin by sec YOUNG page 10 9:00 K* SSKDS JUST O '979 Columbia Pclufat inOutbwa. inc CHALET TWIN Matinee 3:00 & Coach Jan Watson was very hap­ py that so many of her players were named to this important team. Sunday Matinee 3:00# _ 7:15-9:10 7:00 declared the champion and will move on to the national tourna­ ment. [BOONE HEIGHTS CUT* YOU AND ME, KID Sunday Matinee Stewart &Everett Theatres nppnLncHiniv Terrence Hill and Bud Spencer FLICK 2 r°cky horror ADULT FILM NEW Yashica FX-3 $199 264-8606 11:45 Pm Fri.&Sat. 11:30 Fri., Sat., Sun. BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA L A T E S H O' p W ( m FHUSAT All Seats SI .50 P|C TURE show • Easy to read LED symbols for perfect exposure. . .which also gives you exposure compensation capability for creative results. • A lightweight and compact SLR. • Accepts all Yashica ML, YUS and famous Carl Zeiss T* lenses. • 35mm photography at an economical size and SPECIAL ~UW 11:30 PM INTRODUCTORY PRICE! 00 Nex( ,o Boone Inn raE€^IEN OUTDOOBSMAIN 262-1111 INC. 623 East King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 8. 1979 Competitiveness To Young Lead AppsAt Emory will help in future years. He states, "We don't have the quality or talent that other schools have, but we have worked hard and we're going to surprise some people." by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer "Our long range goal this year is to be competitive," says swimming Coach Jim Kelly about ASU's 1979-80 women's swim team. "We're going to work to establish a foundation for the future." The establishment of his founda­ tion begins this weekend in Atlanta, as Kelly and his team travel to Emory University for their first meet. Kelly and players hope to im­ prove their 4-6 mark of last season. The team consists of seniors Lorri Dionne,. Marian Stewart (a transfer from St. Mary's College), Linda Dorsey and Teresa McCullough, juniors Sandy Goodwin and Mimi Bryan and sophomores Susan Parker (transferring from Chapel Hill), Tricia Woods, Lisa Troutman and Karen Klemme. Freshmen on the team include Terry Troutman, Jill Poole, Blair Griffith, Tracy Vaughn and Mary Hiers. The girls practice six days a week, holding two workouts Monday-Thursday and one workout on both Friday and Saturday. Workouts consist of swimming 4,000 yards in the morning and 6,000 in the afternoon. Coach Kelly hopes to have a good recruiting year for next season and stated that the difficulty here at ASU with all sports is that they have specific limitations. "We can't buy talent as the larger schools can," he states, "but all the coaches are do­ ing a great job with what they have." Upperclassmen on the team will play a big role this year according to Kelly. He feels several of the girls have "outstanding potential." Says Kelly, "We have nothing to lose and everything to gain this season." Improved continued from Outlook OnThe Season 9 -Kelly by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer "Lisa Troutman is probably the best overall swimmer on the team," says Kelly, "but all the girls have a lot of enthusiasm and have worked hard, and I have a very positive outlook on the season." Kelly stressed his lack of a strong nucleus and not having the talent that other schools have, but hopes to improve each girl's ability which Mountaineer soccer Coach Hank Steinbrecher sees both good and bad points in his team's 10-6 record, and even though ASU will probably not participate in its third straight NCAA playoff, the secondyear coach feels his players have benefited from the season. "I think our season was a bit of a SEE oone Rent -All Less Our Way pagc 9 default which put the Black, kte«Oo, top 10-3. In probably the clo«„ .he even,ng, 12-p„und ju 8 ophomore >. & Soderholm, 7-2, in double " The win dropped the Black \l T 10-6. A 3-3 tie at the end of tion time resulted in a draw if?; 150-pound class between omore Pat Cucci and son Dale Stoodt. In the 158-pound class, fre,b Steve Jacobs defeated' frch"^ Dennis Eassom 1-0, and 5 Roger Allen defeated froih u? Rousavall in the 167 claM J Photo bv NEIL WILLIAMS Dale Stoodt And Pat Cucci Wrestle To Draw In 1501b Class Hard Schedule Matured Booters 7 Have A Very Positive It Cost Wrestler. disappointment," said Stein­ brecher, "but we learned a big lesson by playing a tough schedule. Wc could have played a schedule that would have left us 15 and 0, but the players would have suf­ fered. We lost to four great teams who were in the top 20, but we should never have lost to North Carolina and Davis and Elkins. We won the Southern Conference in a grand manner by the largest scor­ ing margin ever. And that is what we set out to do at the start of the season; that was our job." Steinbrecher sees the growing number of strong teams, especially See the latest in this region, as making it tough on the Apps, but being good for soc­ cer in this area. Invitations to the Southern Regional will be given out Monday, and the Mountaineers have an outside shot at one of the positions. "We really don't warrant a spot for our record. But if they want a good team to represent the South, I think that we should be considered. The other schools who are in the running are Clemson, South Carolina, North Carolina and Jacksonville." Injuries played a big part in the Apps' season, as several players & Greatest Hondas mistfd games with a variety of in­ juries. The most damaging injury wayto All-American striker Thompsor Usiyan, which caused him to mils 12 games. "Having Thompson healthy would have made a big difference if our season. He came back for the ^st two matches and played very /veil, even though he was not at top strength. But the rest of our players all had a good season. I was I especially pleased with the efforts of newcomers Dick Elwell, David Taylor and Mark Schwartz. The en­ tire team showed a great attitude and a lot of leadership. They stuck with me throughout the season and gave me 150 percent effort and sup­ port," commented Steinbrecher. — 1980 models — These two wins by the Black' t^l upped its margin to 19-8 before^ Gold team cut the margin to fc|, with the pin by Kasubick with otb one match remaining. Howevtr freshman Mike Brown recorded u 8-3 victory over senior Steve At wood in the 190-pound class to sure the Black team of a 21-14 win Junior Lo Carmon had already bet, determined champion in the hem weight bracket. Mance doesn't feel that havin| such a young squad (sevea freshmen, seven sophomores, three juniors and one senior wrestled is the scrimmage) will affect the team. "We're a lot stronger than we were last year. They wrestled really well tonight," he stated. "It was good experience for them to wrestle is front of all these people." Mance hopes the experience wi! pay off as the team travels to Nor­ folk, Va. to compete in the Monarch Open, Nov. 9-10. Approximately 35-50 teams will be competing. COLD OUTSIDE? And save up to $300.00 on selected new 1979 models. Be Warm Inside With -85% Ragg Wool Sweaters •Chamois & Flannel Shirts -Ski Sweaters -Parkas & Vests -Warm Boots -100% Wool Pullover $18." Come See Us About Our T.V. Rentals Cast King Street Boone, N.C. 704^264- 5OOO HONDA Don't Get Caught In The Cold! CBX Tuifco O^m KM .1.0 ,0>M lM Hnndj 1W OOHC «vI Ho~U HO SOW 207 S. Depot Street 264-9212 %tO& Open 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. CHANELO'S Luncheon Special Tues -Sat. For Only $2.19 Enjoy: • Fresh Tossed Salad With Choice of Dressing * Short Sandwich (Your Choice) • Large iced Tea Monday Thru Friday Hours 11:30 am Till 1:30 pm Come Visit Us At 835 Faculty Street (Corner off Faculty and Highland) 10-6 M-F Blowing Rock Road 264-3170 9-5 Sat. 1-5 Sun Bresler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Watauga Village Shopping Center "Take A Break-Dine In" As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 ARMY-NAVY of BOONE Boone Honda Highway 321, Boone, N.C. French 264-3173 Vanilla French Chocolate Truely Nature's O Banana Red Raspberry Pistachio Almond Rum Raisin Maple Nut Truely Nature's Ow Peppermint Cand Orange Pineapple S Butter Pecan Truely Nature's Own ( urtle Ice Cream raline Coffffee Chocolate Chip Cheesecake Twirl Buterscotch Twirl Apple Slices 'n Spices Black Sweet Cherry Ro Italian Lemonade Ice B1 Butter Brickie Coco ha Almond Fudge d Bubble Gum Walnut Butter Almond Lime Sherbet �THE by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director We're here to help you save! 69* RECORD AT CURRENT SCHOOL: 53-55-1 1978 RECORD: RETURNING Defense 2 Peanuts Mix Up A Party This Weekend With Master Of Mixes Sours,Coladas, JL a Margaritas, Daiquire, S I Reg. Bloody Mary 2 lb. Can 1 S® fresh &lovely William and Mary is a very veteran football team," says Brakefield. "We expect them to start two sophomores and nine seniors on offense and five seniors LOCA1 ION: Williamsburg, Va. ENROLLMENT: 5,000 COLORS: Green, Cold, Silver NICKNAME: Indians, Tribe MASCOT: Indian STADIUM: Cary Field CAPACITY: 15,000 CONFERENCE: Independent HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Jim Root 79* Regency Dry Roasted It will be only the second meeting between the two schools, with the Indians winning 23-22 in 1976 when a late Mountaineer field goal was ruled no good in the closing seconds. It will be the Tribe's first appearance in Boone. Mountaineer Coach Jim Brakefield says W&M has "enor­ mous size." He also empathizes with the Indians' tough schedule, which has aided the school's 2-6 record. ASU, playing its toughest schedule ever, is 2-7. Two op­ ponents are common to both schools. VMI defeated W&M 7-3 and ASU 27-22, and Virginia Tech defeated W&M 35-14 and ASU 41-32. William & Mary 64 ounce bottle Reg. 99 c Appalachian State and William and Mary, two teams with only two victories apiece in their 1979 foot­ ball seasons, will be seeking the pro­ verbial happy ending when they meet Saturday in ASU's Conrad Stadium at 1:30 p.m. — A&W Root Beer 7 ounce 3541-1; Overall 5-5-1 STARTERS: Total 7; Offense 5, SI ARTERS LOST: Total 15; Offense 6; Defense 9 TOP INJUNS: Steve Shull, LB; Fred Wallach, DT; Alvin Lang, FB OFFENSE: Multiple I DEFENSE: 5-2 SERIES RECORD: William & Mary leads series 1-0 LAST GAME: William & Mary defeated ASU in 1976 in Williamsburg 23-22 NEXT WEEK: Appalachian State's final season is against Marshall in Boone game of the TV-RADIO: WASU FM 91 will air the pre-game show at noon; WATA will air the play-by-play at 1:15 p.m TICKETS: Available &ppnlac()ian Spectacle J&ljop FACIAL COSMETICS 918 Faculty Street Largest Eyewear Boutique In The Area Oil-Control I Moisture Make-up • Ray-Ban Sunglasses • Frame Repairs $1.95 All Maybelline OCC Creme Blusher $ urr IU/O • Designer Eyewear Lipstick Pressed Powder • Contact Lens Accessories $1.95 $1.50 Mann's Baby Shampoo CHARLIE (4 OZ. X & E y Prestone / CONCENTRATE COLOGNE SPRAY a REG. «4.75 Antifreeze J 16 ounce $366 T) Prestone &SXi "*** jffJjHjlia ANT) BOIL 1 gal. Come see our large selection before your next eye examination or for a duplication of your present prescription. 2644212 on defense. They have big people up front and are very strong there." Like Appalachian, William and Mary does not have a back with big yardage statistics. Alvis Lang is the Tribe's leading rusher with 45.5 yards a game. Clarence Gaines is next with 41.4 yards a game. Quarterback Chris Carrity has a pass completion percentage of 38.2 percent, good for 71 yards per game. His primary targets are split end Ed Schiefcibein and tight end Mike Zupan, both of whom have caught 19 passes so far this season. W&M is coming off a 40-0 loss to Delaware and a week off, while the Apps are coming off a 38-21 loss to East Carolina. Brakefield says the Pirates probably had "more good offensive people than have ever played in Conrad Stadium." The Apps did well to roll up much more yardage (470 yards) than ECU is ac­ customed to allowing. Ail-American candidate Rick Beasley, atop the national rankings for the eighth straight week in pass receiving, is tied for first this week with his 56 catches. He is first in the country in yardage with 1,005 and is only 80 yards away from setting an ASU record for reception yard­ age in a season. The other half of the touted com­ bination, quarterback Steve Brown, is third in the country in total of­ fense per game, with 240.4 yards average. He is 13th in passing effi­ ciency. As a team, ASU is ninth in pass­ ing and 15th in total offense per game; statistics which do not tell the story of a 2-7 football team. Fullback Eddie Estes is the Mountaineers' leading rusher with 43.3 yards a game, followed by Arnold Floyd with 37.8. Unbelievably, ASU's opponents have only 15 yards more offense than do the Apps this season. The average point spread is also minimal (3.8 points). Appalachian leads its opposition in a surprising number of statistical categories con­ sidering the team's record. This Saturday will be "Caldwell County Day" at Conrad Stadium, with Mountaineer supporters in that county eligible for reduced ticket prices. It will also be Band Day, with hundreds of area high schools competing for honors in a colorful show before the game and at halftime. But mostly it will be a search for a happy ending to the 1979 season by two teams which have not had their share of good fortune this year. One squad's season conclu­ sion could take a turn for the better this weekend. Appalachian finishes its season next week when Marshall comes to town. Like A Store Where The Customer Is No. 1 ? Check Us Out! COMPACT 1200 PRO Thursday November 8, 1979 11 Two Teams With Two Wins Each Meet For Second Time Saturday MANN DRUG Ruffles APPALACHIAN 12 GO DRYER t r ^^^ a n d l e for r e a d y s t o r a g e ^jcemratar attachment for .pot '* r 5 C f o r 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH CAU CARD J master charge ; ^• r ^ BIVWING HOCK s Bast Package Store U.S. Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 Blowing Rock �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 8. 1979 'If God Is A Tar Heel Fan 9 Why Did Virginia Get Ralph? 9 Editor's note: This is the first of a five-part college basketball preview by staff writer Neill Caldwell Next week: the Midwest and Far West. outlook for the upcoming season in­ cludes several of the ACC teams, as it does each year. In fact, the league might dominate the basketball polls if its teams didn't have to play each other. Here's a look at the chances of the ACC ballclubs. There is plenty of anticipation in Chapel Hill these days, where Carolina returns 11 players from its 20-6 ACC Championship team. The Tar Heels were not supposed to figure in the race, but Coach Dean Smith has molded his squad into s solid team. The hardest Heel to replace will be Dudley Bradley, who took his great defensive skills to the NBA. But don't cry for Smith; he has a lot with which to work. At forwards will be 6-6 senior Mike O'Koren, who is ready and able to become the team's leader, and pure shooter A1 Wood. Dave Colescott emerged as an excellent playmaker last year, and he wil be joined by John Virgil College Basketball '79 Part 1: the ACC by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Some things never change. The government takes away most of your paycheck, the Arabs pump oil, it gets cold in the winter, and the Atlantic Coast Conference has great basketball teams. This year the tradition holds true as the newlyexpanded league (Georgia Tech is now the eighth member) is loaded and ready for more basketball. And area fans can't wait. ACC coaches can constantly pick out the best prep players from around the country and develop them into stars. The national in the backcourt. The center spot is up for grabs, with Jeff Wolf, Rich Yonakor and Pete Budko all about equal. The Tar Heels also got two of the best high school players in the nation in James Worthy, a 6-9 for­ ward from Gastonia, and guard Jim Braddock, who averaged 36 points a game in Chattanooga, Tenn. The Virginia Cavaliers received the most publicity of any school in the ACC in the off-season. They won the Ralph Sampson Sweepstakes. Sampson, the top prep play in the country last year, is a 7-4 center from Harrisonburg, Va., who professional scouts com­ pare to Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Sampson, who is still growing, will have a lot of pressure on him to take the Cavs to the NCAA finals. Virginia has several fine veterans to help balance the lineup, the best of whom is guard Jeff Lamp, who led the conference in scoring with a 22.9 average a year ago. His running mate is Lee Raker with Jeff Jones also lending support. Up front are veterans Otis Fulton, Terry Gates, Mike Owens and transfer Lewis Lattimore. Two other good recruits are 6-8 Craig Robin­ son and 64 Darren Cross. The Cavs will have plenty of room for error but also have their best outlook in a long time. As the bumper stickers in Charlotteville say "If God is a Tar Heel fan, why did Virginia get Ralph?" Duke was picked to win the na­ tional title last year but faltered, so this year the Blue Devil fans are more cautious. Even worse is the fact that top playmaking guard Jim Spanarkle is now wearing a Philadelphia 76er uniform. But the Devils still have one of the best centers in the nation in 6-11 senior Mike Gminski and a pair of gutty forwards in Gene Banks and Kenny Dennard. Bob Bender returns at his guard spot with 6-5 Vince Taylor stepping into Spanarkle's place in S3L-. CHIMd GOUKMCT At Cabana Motel 264-2072 open rap dimmgr TU65MY THRU ttlMY 5 TO 10 m MTUBMY dMD ftJMMY 11,30 TO 10 m College Basketball Preview-The AC( the lineup. Duke Coach Bill Foster brought back four good freshmen in Mike Tissaw, 6-2 Tom Emma, 6-4 Chip Engelland and 6-7 Allen Williams. N.C. State also had a big recruiting year, but it will be up to a pair of seniors to bring the" Pack back from a disappointing finish last year. Clyde "the Glide" Austin and Hawkeye Whitney have been hard at work during the summer and they are ready to lead State's run at the ACC title. Togetherness will be the theme of this year's squad, because for the first time since the David Thompson glory days, nobody has transferred away from school after the season was over. In a year where high school guards were few and far between, State came up with three superb backcourt men. Sid Lowe and Derek Whittenburg both hail from DeMatha High in Maryland and are similar in style. Phil Weber is the third recruit for the backcourt, and Max Perry, a transfer from Oklahoma, will also see lots of ac­ tion. They will spell starters Austin and Ken Matthews. The depth pro­ blem is in the forward position where only Whitney, Art Jones and Scott Parzych have experience. At center is Craig Watts, who will be backed by 7-4 Chuck Nevitt and a good 6-11 freshman prospect, Thurl Atlantic Coast Conference^ Y<urtl. VW i i na s f ^ fAe * ***» Morylorld There were many long nights for Wake Forest last winter, as the Deacons were forced to play a line up of freshmen and finished in the ACC cellar. But they were able to blend into a strong team near the end of the year and should be im­ posing this season. The four are for­ wards Alvis Rodgers and Guy Morgan, center Jim Johnstone and guard Mike Helms. Wilbert Singleton and Oral Roberts transfer Chuck Dahms will see action up front, as will freshmen Pat Jolley and Kenny Vaughns. Team leader is 6-2 guard Frank Johnson, who is back for his senior season. Clemson made believers of their fans last year, winning 19 games and beating several top teams. A thunder and lightening attack will be led by John Campbell and Larry Nance, both 6-10, who will pound the boards and guards Billy Williams and Bobby Conrad in the backcourt. Bailey. At Maryland, Lefty Drisell need­ ed a center and went after Samp­ son, Bailey and Sam Bowie, all of whom went somewhere else. So Lefty is faced with playing either Taylor Baldwin or Dave Henderson at the post position. Most likely, he will move Buck Williams in the mid­ dle to replace graduated Larry Gib­ son. Williams led the league in re­ bounding as a freshman, but is a stronger forward. Ernest Grabam and Albert King will be the for­ wards, with Greg Manning, Dutch Morely and Reggie Jackson sharing the guard positions. Last and probably least is Georgia Tech, the new kid on a block, full of bullies, Coach Dwane Morrison has no dreams of going all the way in this initial season, but the Yellow Jackets will have a fine ballclub. Gone are last year's stars Sam Drummer and Tico Brown, but returning are forwards Lenny Horton and Rob Noyes. At center iia seven-footer, Steve Neal, who lacki experience. This Wnk In Sports Football Nov. 10 - WILLIAM & MARY « APPALACHIAN STATE, i;3Q p.m.; The Citadel at UTChattanooga, 4 p.m. (TV>, David son at Wofford; Middle Ten nessee State at East Tenneaaee State, (N); Western Carolina at Furman; VMI at Marshall. Fiold Hockoy Nov. 9-10 — Gaucher College Tour nament in Maryland Wrostling Nov. 9-10 — Civitan-Monarch Open at Norfolk, Va., all day Women's Golf Nov. 8-11 — NCAIAW Tournament in Pinehurst BRAD BATCHELOR Chiropractic Physician 704/264-0140 Swimming Nov. 9 — at Emory Nov. 10 — at Brenau Relays BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Spinal Correction & Rehabilitation Nerve System Rehabilitation Bowling Nov. 9 — at University of Virginia Nov. 10 — at James Madison Col A Chiropractic Health Care Facility Located At 226 State Farm Road - Hwy. 105 Ext. Boone. N.C.28607 Club Football Try Our Luncheon Special 79' KINGBURGER SPECIAL Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich,one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea ONLY $2.07 FOUR WEEKS OF GREAT EATING! OFFER GOOD ONLY ON DATES SHOWN ON COUPONS AND ONLY WHEN COUPON IS PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE- Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am Till 2:30 pm Dining Room Only i n EH • r i j I VALID Ltd. i i | I" ONE <1.09 KINGBURGER ONLY 79' VALID ' j ONLY i i Nov. 8-17 1979 1 I ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER i i 79' I Headliners, n ONLY I 1 & ft ONE <1.09 KINGBURGER VALID i i i i I Nov. 25-Dec. 1laTt 3| • i i 79' i £%> ONE *1.09 KINGBURGER ONLY i i i Ai VALID Dec. 2-8 Indian Summer Emporium Check Us Out We're A Short Walk From The College of Business Jay Presnell Chris Brooks Call For Reservations 262-1840 Boone9s Moat Unique Gift Store Paraphernalia (papers: 3/$1.00) Buying *SelH»R Second Hand Jewelry Plants Boxes Jewelry B«P*' Beads Custom Wo fk Pottery Dried Flowers Macrame Jewelry*'Find**' Taking Crafts On Assignment Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_1108_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 8, 1979] 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 1979-11-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/147799e14e2b390f60dc062ee0e532ad.pdf 967a6b9e43ed9b8e58606d6e4a7b0c74 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Tuesday1 Bright K'ahs >" and sunny with 50S " the Call The Appalachian at Wednesda y : rkance of showers. Highs in the 262 3104 hum 10 a.m. to 1 p m The Student Newspaper since 1934 50s and lows in the 30s. Vol. LIV No. 16 Monday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 through Thursd.n Tuesday, November 6,1979 Awards To Be Given In Honor Of Professor by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Dr. William N. Turpin, associate professor of economics at ASU, has announced that he will donate $5,000 a year of his salary for academic scholarships. jams so common to the city of Boone are one of the reasons behind Appalachian State University's move yesterday to finalize plans to begin an experimental bus system next spring. The Administration, which has leased four buses from a Virginia firm, also hopes the transit Traffic Photo by HOWARD KATZ system will partially solve the lostanding parking problem which the campus has. The system is scheduled to start Jan. 17, the first day of spring semester classes and two routes have been mapped out for daytime and nighttime transportation. Bus System Planned For Student Transportation by TOM CORBITT ASU NEWS BUREAU and from residence halls and parking areas around campus and the downtown area, with one of the buses passing each point along the route every iVi minutes.' From 2:30 - 1 p.m. on weekdays and throughout the day on weekends, a single bus will operate along a wider 3.3-mile route around the campus and town, with the bus passing points along the route every 20 minutes. The two routes and schedules are tentative and were devised with the help of Jim Ritchie of Raleigh, a consultant with the Public Transportation Division of the N.C. Department of Transportation, and Ranny Phillips of Boone, a member of the N.C. Transportation Board. ASU has leased four 30-passenger diesel buses from Roanoke, Va., with the option to buy the buses after a year if the experiment proves successful. Under the lease agreement, the buses will rent for $250 each per month, with ASU being able to apply the rental toward a $3,500 purchase price at the end of the experiment. Rental of the four buses for six months will cost $6,000. The largest item in the preliminary budget for the experiment is an estimated $8,310 for wages for student Appalachian State will operate a bus service on an experimental basis around campus and in the adjoining downtown area this winter and spring for the some 9,200 students taking classes on campus. Officials hope that the bus system will make it easier for students to get around in the community and will help ease the shortage of parking space on this mountainous campus. The bus system experiment will cost about $30,000. The money will come from existing revenue in the University traffic fund. There will be no charge for riding the bus system. ASU stu ents will drive the buses and "rn about $3 an hour in wages. ASU Chancellor John Thomas "ys that the experiment is "not 1 esigncd to provide rapid transit, not a system that all students , . ^ want Problems." 110 " use, and * not a ^ We don't expect the initial ,Pact (of the bus system) to * dramatic, but we would hope trl th"e S00n town'" ' will ar°U^dL °ampUS Thomas. Savs From 0n oner? ate be less and in 7:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. , y8' tWO on8 a buses wil1 2.1-mile route to drivers, which includes pay during training sessions before the bus system begins operation. Students who will work as bus drivers will be required to meet state licensing standards. Other anticipated costs in the experiment include $3,000 for insurance, $8,173.55 for diesel fuel and maintenance (based on the buses traveling an estimated 23,353 miles at a cost of 35 cents per mile during a 220 week January-to-June experiment), and $1,195 for marketing the bus system. These wages, rental costs, insurance, maintenance, and marketing costs will total an estimated $26,678. Purchase of tires, spare parts, and a spare engine will push the total cost of the five-month experiment to $30,000. The bus system will be operated by the ASU Security Office, and the buses will be equipped with two-way radios to be used by bus drivers as part of the security operations. . "This will be a study on wheels, not on paper," says Thomas. "Paper studies do not necessarily work out when put into practice. We hope that during this experiment we will be able to determine very accurately what our needs are in public transportation." The bus system is scheduled Weekend Bomb Threats False by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer •j. b threats' onc Thursd to Walker Hall last evacuate °nC t0 Wcy Hal1 Friday. led to the buildinl0lf and a" unsuccessful search of both Acc r!°r a" exP'osive dev»ce. d'rector°r t0 R°y Tugman, ASU Security Thursday Secretarv Un'dent'fied person called in a threat M°r-i'n® l° tbe ®us'ness Education office 3n e*plode an yn the erL Purity noo|t" TK° l cordoIU,Lj Security C°Unt ' ^ue' saY'ng a bomb was set to She called the office of the dean i ®us'ncss' which ^. 8 Was in turn notified then evacuated and the '°r tbe bom^ was carried out by ,e ,®°onc Police Department, Watauga 'nvestioati SCr' s' and re,umcri ;°n i bomb ln the afternoon. ^ ollowing the was morning, State located, Bureau of and classes another threat was telephoned to the office of the Department of Art in Wey Hall. Secretary Noveta Holton, answered the call and notified Chairman Noyes Long. He called Security who again cleared and searched the building. In this instance, no time for detonation was given. The campus radio station, WASU, moved most of its equipment to Chapell Wilson Hall, where it resumed broadcasting. The station was moved back into Wcy Hall around noon Monday. Wey Hall remained closed for the rest of the day Friday. Tugman says there arc no leads yet as to the identity of the caller or callers. Bomb threats are a misdemeanor under North Carolina law, according to Tugman, and sentencing and fines arc left to the discretion of the court. Tugman refused to comment as to whether the calls were intended as a prank. The John Sloan Dickey scholarships will be presented to two juniors and two seniors with the highest grade point averages in the areas of arts and sciences or in economics. They will be presented annually, in amounts of $1,500 and $1,000, and recipients of this award must have spent their entire academic career at ASU. Turpin, who is a 1943 graduate of Dartmouth College, has named the scholarships for the president emeritus of Dartmouth, who retired in 1970 as the 12th president of the college. "Dickey is one of the few great men I've known in my time. He was a distinguished president of Dartmouth for 25 years and handles the English language as well as, or better than anyone 1 know," said Turpin. to begin operation Thursday, Jan. 17, the first day of classes in ASU's spring semester. The experiment will be evaluated at the end of spring semester, Thomas says, and ASU plans to share information and the evaluation of the project with officials of the town of Boone, which has a grant to study the feasibility of a public transportation system in the town of 12,000. "It's more what he is than what he did," said Turpin of Dickey. "He was a brilliant and inspiring leader of my college." Turpin joined the ASU faculty in 1974, after spending 25 years in the Foreign Service. Turpin feels he is working ai a university which has the potential to become a good one, and is showing signs of achieving it. "I had a good time in the Foreign Service and am having an even better time here," said Turpin. The reason Turpin gives for establishing the scholarships is, "I think students who distinguish themselves academically should be rewarded and encouraged." Dr. Richard E. Sorensen, dean of the College of Business, said. "I think it's very generous of Dr. Turpin to provide these scholarships in order to recognize scholastic excellence." Recipients of the first four Dickey scholarships will be announced at a special banquet at ASU Wednesday night, Nov. 7, at which Dr. Dickey will be the guest of honor. Turpin hopes that recipients of this scholarship will follow in the footsteps of the man in whose honor they were established. Being acquainted with Dickey for about 20 years and following him carefully, Turpin said, "As president of Dartmouth. Dickey raised the level of the faculty considerably. He handled problems extremely well. He was determined to keep Dartmouth a number one class intellectual institution, which he did. He was an inspiration to everybody who knew him." There are some 5,500 vehicles registered to park on campus among students, faculty, and staff but only 4,200 parking spaces. The total includes parking Spaces in lots ASU has rented near the main campus. He is the author of the book, "Soviet Foreign Trade: Service and Performance." Dr. William Turpin ASU Holds Honors Study Region Attractive To Students by TINA JOHNSON Asst. News Editor Honors students from across the United States will be at ASU for the 1980 spring semester to study Appalachian culture and to investigate other regional or ethnic cultures alive in the area today. The "Appalachian Culture Semester" is sponsored jointly by the National Collegiate Honors Council (NCHC) and ASU for selected honors students who wish to involve themselves in the culture of Appalachia. Dr. Patricia Beaver is director of the Center for Appalachian Studies at ASU. According to Beaver, the Appalachian culture semester will involve 30 students from all parts of the United States. The students will reside in East Hall, and their semester will include an 18-hour curriculum made, up of nine semester hours of core courses, three hours of research, and six one-hour "mini courses" which will be small group intensive learning experiences with faculty specialists. Dr. Helen Lewis of the Highlander Center in cast Tennessee will be teaching onc course in the Honors curriculum and will be joining the faculty of the Department of Anthropology for the spring semester. Appalachian was chosen as the setting for the Honors semester for several reasons, says Beaver. "Our university compares with big universities with well-supported honors programs. Appalachian was seen an ideal place for experiential learning with high-quality teachers," says Beaver. "ASU offers interdisciplinary courses, classroom and field experience, and small group/seminar courses. This is what the NCHC wanted for an honors semester," she says. Beaver explained that the NCHC tries to provide a place for selected honors students to congregate and study a specific topic in depth in an appropriate cultural setting. In the past, the NCHC has organized "honors semesters" in various places including the Grand Canyon, the sec APPALACHIA page 4 Staff Positions Open Several paid positions with the photography and writing staffs of The Appalachian Newspaper arc now open. Persons interested in the available jobs in photography need to have basic photographic skills, a willingness to work and plenty of free time. Both sports and general assignment photographers are needed. Writers with a sports background and a command of the English language are needed in the sports department. And writers with skill and enthusiasm are needed in the news department. Some journalistic experience would be an advantage for news writing positions. Please come by room 320 of Workman Hall during the afternoon today, Wednesday and Thursday, or call 3104 for further inquires. �But People Write The Stories... The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Responsibility Marks The Papet Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN * Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison.. .News Editor Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. .Sports Editor Kathy Poller.. .Page Designer 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 arid must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor.. Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed... Lisa Boutclie Photo Editor.. .Richard Rawson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrot! 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Nobody Knows Nobody knows. Nobody knows the reasons behind the tragedy which took place in Greensboro this weekend when alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan opened fire on and killed four members of a Communist organization. Nobody knows just what splinter group of the Klan was in­ volved or even to what extent the KKK was involved in the in­ cident. And nobody knows just why the Communist group, the Worker's Viewpoint Organization, invited the bloodshed with their deliberate tauntings and challenges to the Klan, a group of people who have repeatedly shown how easily their anger can be aroused and the violence with which they characteristically react. By no means are the Communists free of guilt, either, though the loss of their members' lives plus 10 others wound­ ed in the Saturday morning event might easily cloud the fact that they insited the violence. When former grand dragon of the KKK Joe Grady attended a Klan rally in Wilkesboro last month he made his attitude very plain by saying the Klan would never tolerate groups, blacks and Communists, mainly, which oppose the vague sense of Americanism shared by Klan members. If the Communists indeed sought to attract attention to their plight or even sympathy for their organization, almost unheard of in this of all states, they undoubtedly succeeded. By shouting slogans such as "Death To The Klan" and attack­ ing cars and vans driven by Klan members, the demonstrators provoked the entire incident. Various branches of the Klan and the state unit of the Na­ tional Socialist Party of America have both claimed no connec­ tion with the 11 "white-rights advocates" who drew guns and clubs in response to the Communists' tauntings. Seething hatred is a powerful thing, a thing which no doubt is double-edged. The Klan and the Communists, possibly, after all are much more alike than either would be willing to admit. Who's Thumbprint? Anti-nukes should now be happy—at least happier. The recent decision to can the Nuclear Regulatory Commmission and to cut off the granting of licenses to build more nuclear power plants has ballooned. It is expected to take as much as two years to draw up the new set of regulatory rules and regulations that will be used to play as watchdog over the construction of new plants and continued use of the older ones. So no more plants will be put out until the new plans are drawn up. Also, some of the older plants are expected to be torn down, or at least halted in their operation tracks. With these rulings, America has just taken another step backward in its attempt to break free from its dependency on oil, especially foreign oil shipped in from the OPEC countries and their price scalpers. Now, more than every, we'll need this "black gold." Many say we don't need nuclear power, and instead of jum­ ping into the same neither-side-wins argument, I ask you to just answer this one question: Who's thumb would you rather be under, nuclear power's or OPEC's? One we can control, the other we can't. OPEC's answer would be obvious: it does indeed have us over a barrel. by SANDRA ORSI " . . . a publication printed primarily for the dissemination of news, and distributed and sold daily or at other relatively brief intervals. Oldest and most traditional of the media of mass communication, newspapers have become omnibus carriers of facts, opinions, advertis­ ing and entertainment." The above is a definition of newspapers according to Collier's Encyclopedia. Newspapers exert a tremendous influence over the general public. That influence is so overwhelming that it can also be labeled as a control or power. The press is predominantly a commercial, profit-making institu­ tion. Because three-fourths of an average paper's revenue comes from advertising and only onefourth from circulation, newspapers are just about the cheapest form of Poowah Oiddy reading matter available to the public. The inexpensive price and widespread availability combine to make newspapers a major source of information and knowledge to a large segment of the population. Therein lies the responsibility newspapers should have to go hand in hand with the power they hold. A paper's major responsibilities are to report the facts honestly, to cover issues in an unbiased manner, to present opposing opinions, and to strive for the truth at all times. But people write the stories the newspapers print, so some type of prejudice or bias is often unavoidable. Common practice calls for newspapers to display ac­ counts of current events according to and subject to the editors' evaluations of their relative impor­ tance. So there is a decided minori­ ty of people around the country judging what is news and what is not. Other papers may aim to in­ fluence a community in addition to serving it by informing, educating and entertaining. Still others sup­ port or favor political candidates or have a political slant on various issues. Some papers are subsidized by private wealth, by labor unions, by religious or other institutions Inanimate Objects Taking Over The Worli May Your Telephone Always Be Answerei by KATH KURTZ Inanimate objects are beginning to take over our lives. The in­ dustrial revolution is not over. It will not be over until our plebeian utensils have gained the total dominating role in our lives. The telephone rings at 5:30 a.m. Does it remain unanswered? The alarm clock loudly insists on being turned off. The television set stares silently and expectantly, waiting to be turned on. Less and less thought is put into our manipulation of these machines. And yet they sur­ round us, taking time away from us. Thoughtlessly, humans are con­ stantly running to appease the demands that these objects make. Then there are devices that do not demand our attention. We will­ ingly seek out these objects. The mailbox is the most conspicuous of ail. At least once a day (for others ...WILL HAVE PSUTO -TMLUl»END THE ERA AND ABORTION THE SENSELESS _.WlllJj/tVE 10 protect OUR PRIVILEGES AAIP SPECIAL STATUS/ TOpJSouf The U.S. regards the p free agent and a check or ment. Freedom of the p n undeniable right which si shown respect by those i n , the newspaper business thr jective, unbiased and ind< reporting. bf Brian BsHk Ilium 'These objects initially invented to serve us must have, somehow, struck an unspoken slave/master bargain with us..., IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIHHHHI several times a day), attention is placed upon the mailbox. Ignorant of their gradual takeover, people have become almost hopelessly dependent upon calculators. Slide rules have become virtually obsolete. Many math and chemistry test books are now published under the assumption that calculators will be in use. Certain watches have become the worst offenders in the controlling of the human life. There are watches that won't "tell" the time (necessary to organized social liv­ ing) but they must be "asked." No longer will a cursory glance at the time piece suffice. A button must be pressed for the time to appear. These objects initially invented to serve us must have, somehow, struck an unspoken slave/master bargain with us . . . for now our lives are maintained by them. The supremacy of man may become a myth (if it isn't already). That "man is man and master of his fate" Our readers' views on demand/ and therefore expound the causes. killing OF pabjes I MA&SK OWV *mm was a f Misused Word Angers Reader Editor, The Appalachian: It is with deep concern that I address The Appalachian. I am concerned with a word that has been abused and offensive to our people. Although we've been tolerant of the word "nigger" in the past, we are not now. The term is very much out­ dated. And the tendency to use the term to only refer to black people shows the ignorance and primitive level of the user. It also shows the lack of sense to know the true definition of the word. Nowadays the term is ap­ plied to people who don't know who they are or what they are about. One is likely to question The Appalachian staffs inability in determining and printing the in­ correct usage of the word "nig­ ger." I've arrived at this conclu­ sion because The Appalachian ha* only used it to refer to the black population. I think it is about time for The Appalachian staff to realize that there are plenty of white niggers up here. Argie Bumette Box 4075 (Alfred Lord Tennyson) become questionable. The prophetic literature of science fiction is tending toward tin topic of man vs machine. As tk book, "Science Fiction and tk New Dark Age" states, "Today not the happy triumph of technology and the reaching out to othe worlds, but the threat of technology and the peril of this very earth h« become the dominant theme of science fiction." Perhaps such authors as Asimo*. Orwell, Huxley and Clarke of right. Soon there might be if" tendency of technological genies tc turn on their 'masters.'" If w f ^ not find a new outlet for 011 energies besides caring f° r mechanical appliances, shows sue as "The Jetsons" won't be fun" 1 cartoons, but terrible nightmares �THE APPALACHIAN fizzled Bomb Threats Leave More Than Frazzled Persons In Wake by TERRI RASH Halloween, someone could have meant the scares to be slightly tardy Halloween jokes. When and if the joker is caught, he will be laughing out the other side of his face because the penalty for such foolishness is eviction (for students) and possible criminal charges brought against the person(s) responsible. If a panic had started throughout either of the buildings, someone could have been seriously hurt. It has been known for people to be trampled or pushed down stairs and permanently or critically injured. No grudge or joke is worth the loss of a limb or a life. Last Thursday, at approximately 11-45 a.m., the students in Walker Hall were asked to leave the building until 12:30 p.m. It was whispered and finally unofficially c o n f i r m e d that the reason we were forced to stand in the cold, drizzl­ ing rain for 45 minutes was so­ meone had called in a bomb scare. Friday, Wey Hall was also treated bomb scare. Whether or not it was the same person(s) that took part in the Walker scare remains to t0 a be seen. Several students started asking around Thursday as we waited to re-enter Walker to try to figure out what professor was giving a big test that day. After hearing those remarks several times, I began to wonder if the "proper" thing to do when a person had not taken the time to study for a test was call Security (or whoever) and claim that there would be an explosion in the building the test was in. If this is the case, the person in­ volved was thinking only of getting out of a test he was unprepared for. The fact that he prevented many students from going to classes for which they had already paid either did not cross his mind or he con­ 3y:7rUJiC^*^ sidered it irrelevant to his purposes. Besides, everyone wants a break from classes occasionally. It is also likely that several people caught colds or had already present colds intensified. But a little discomfort to others is naught com­ pared to the contentment of realiz­ ing he has finally scored off of Ap­ palachian. After all, THAT was most important. Of course, since Wednesday was Regardless of what precipitated these circumstances, the fact re­ mains that a host of people were cheated out of a day's work. This may not seem anything worth com­ plaining about, but to those who are serious about their education it is. Whoever is responsible for these pranks must think himself awfully smart to be able to disrupt classes at a university. He must be caught and punished. Otherwise, things such as bomb scares will become more common as people realize they can take out their hostilities and frustrations on ASU without be­ ing caught. Schedulitis The Disease That Hits All Returning Students-Young, Old, Short,... by RAY CRISCOE "During Fall Semester each stu­ dent who is currently enrolled will obtain pre-registration information from the Student Records Office." And demands from the computer. "WHATEVER THE COM­ PUTER DOES WILL BE BASED UPON THE DECISIONS WHICH YOU HAVE MADE." "YOU WILL REDUCE YOUR CHANCES OF HAVING A GOOD SCHEDULE BY LIMITING THE OPTIONS WHICH THE COM­ PUTER MAY USE." "IT IS EXTREMELY IMPOR­ TANT THAT YOU LIST SEVERAL ALTERNATE COURSES WHICH YOU WOULD TAKE IF THE COMPUTER IS UNABLE TO SCHEDULE YOU FOR ANY ONE OF YOUR FIRST CHOICES OF COURSES." "YOU WILL WISH YOU WERE A JUNIOR OR A SENIOR." "YOU WILL HOPE THAT YOU DON'T BREAK UP WITH YOUR GIRLFRIEND BEFORE SPRING SEMESTER STARTS AND YOU ON'T HAVE TO SIT IN A CLASSROOM AND GET RED WITH JEALOUSY AND ENVY WHEN ANOTHER GUY, LESSER THAN YOU OF COURSE, MAKES A MOVE ON HER." "YOU WILL GET YOUR PARENTS TO PAY THE SPRING SEMESTER BILL AND ITS IN­ CREASE BEFORE YOUR PARENTS GET YOUR GRADES TO SEE IF YOU ARE WORTH THE EXTRA DOUGH." "YOU WILL WAIT UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT TO FIX YOUR SCHEDULE WHEN YOU ARE STONED OUT OF YOUR MIND AND YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT THE [BLEEEP] YOU'RE DOING." "COMPUTERS ARE TAKING OVER THE WORLD! HA HA HEH HEH HO HO..." uuurrk! [Not so long as I control the plug you don't.) Anyway, the point is well understood—you do it as the com­ puter says or you go through the dreaded terror of drop-add at the start of Spring Semester, when you're the 47th person in line for the only course left in the music department that will get you a humanities credit. Or you're the 17th person and you're the very last one accepted in the class—only to find out that it's the wrong class and the one you really wanted is the one beside you where the last per­ son in line is getting the same "you're the very last one" speech that you got. Of course, if the computer doesn't get you, the teachers will. ''These names have been withheld to protect the innocent, namely me,9 "Oh, don't take him...I had him and barely squeezed a 'C' out of that class." [Your thoughts: Who said you were smart anyway?) Students get real vicious at schedule-making time. A product of our own competitiveness and pride? Back to the teachers. Don't take , she's an airhead. Don't take , because he uses 10 dollar words during class. Don't take , because all he does is talk sex and show disgusting pom movies. [What was his name again?) Don't take , he wrote the book. Don't take , he thinks he wrote the book. Don't take , he talks like the book. [You know, he looks kind of square, too. And his life unfolds like the pages....) [These names have been withheld to protect the innocent, namely me.) Then there are the reasons to take a certain teacher. She's a feminist, he doesn't require you to go to class, she doesn't grant a grade below a 'C', there's no out­ side reading in his class, he's an old drinking buddy of mine, Wendy Davis is taking that class and she's got the best looking legs.'. The computer hits you again after you flipped a coin and decided what teacher to live and die with. You have to write a whole bunch of numbers [you never were good at math) on this red and white com­ puter sheet that says "do not bend" but which you somehow always manage to crumple. Finally you have everything finished, you run to the administra­ tion building to turn it all in, get there at 4:55, hand her the material, turn your back and say to yourself "that's all for another semester." Once back in your dorm, under a hot shower, you remember: I forgot my name! I FORGOT MY NAME! All that for nothing! Then a scream pierces the dorm hall. But it's not a scream of one who forgot to put his name on a schedule form. It's the scream of someone who accidently turned off the cold water. , 0 10:30 p.m. This change win" 1 I?" into effect Monday, Nov. 5. P ^MA (American Marketing Th, B [ a t l °^ h e l p a n e e d y family at c«nn j g f V i n g " D o n a te an item of and you char, 6 have a ^ * w i n « turkey. Three « the S» J g l V e " a W a y ' R e 8' 8 t e r The . u d e n t Union Nov. 5-16. It n n r a w i n 8 8 will be held Nov. 20 tn the cafeteria. a "fear* \ a r 8 ' t y r w '" he Nov-sponsoring a 30 <" "•» day, Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. on King Street. All clubs and organizations are encouraged to participate. Con­ tact Pat Baltes at 21-A Workman Hall or call 262-2265. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Owens Field House.The movie, "The Secret of Loving" will be shown. The ASU wrestling team will host a Black and Gold match Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Come out and see some great wrestling action. be discussed, and all are asked to stay and get acquainted with the ASU hikers. Pm • 8 c h e duled for Nov. 9) at 8 * w ' n . B r °ome-Kirk Gym. ^ 0 n € « 8 welcome. ^tiorin'^ ^° 0 n e ' 8 m e r c hant8 are w hich ;, n g , a , Christmas parade scheduled to be held Fri- The Hiking and Outing Club in­ vites everyone to attend its meeting Thursday night, Nov. 8, at 6 p.m. There will be a presentation by the Wilderness Center on "Food for the Pack." Other business will also There will be an introductory lec­ ture on the Transcendental Medita­ tion Technique Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in room 110 of the Student Union. The lecture will focus on the long and short-term benefits of the practice of T.M.T. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. If you are interested in being a resident assistant for spring semester, please come by room 227 Workman Hall for an application before Nov. 19. The Music Educators National Conference will sponsor a Songfest Thursday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The public is in­ vited to attend. The Catholic Campus Ministry wants you to share the spirit of Thanksgiving by joining in worship in the dark side of the cafeteria Nov. 14 at 12-12:30 p.m. -NEWS International Notorious Mesrine Killed By Police France s public enemy No. 1, Jacques Mesrine, self-confessed murderer, bank robber, kidnapper and war hero was shot to death by police Friday. After an 18-month manhunt, more than 50 police ambushed Mesrine's little grey BMW in a Paris suburb, riddling the car with over 21 bullets. Mesrine died behind the steering wheel never returning fire or using the two grenades lying next to him on the front seat. We knew that Mesrine was armed, that he had two defensive grenades," police chief Maurice Bouvier said. "We could not take the risk of his opening fire on the crowd or on us, that is why we opened fire first." The 42-year-old Mesrine was hated by police for his repeated daring and brazen escapes. He was thought of as a modern day Robin Hood by his girlfriend, the French people, and even some of his victims who had a hard time hating him. National NRC's Concerns Are False Alarms The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) reported a false alarm con­ cerning what may have been a serious problem in our nation's nuclear plants Friday. Five nuclear fuel manufacturers' representatives were urgently called to Washington to disprove research that metal rods holding nuclear reactor fuel could, under certain conditions swell causing the flow of cooling water around the reactor core to be blocked. The manufacturers produced computer analysis negating possible occur­ rences in a real reactor. Concluding research stated that if fuel rods were to be temporarily uncovered, they could heat up and swell more than predicted. It is possible that this may block the flow of emergency cooling water around the reactor core, where the bundles of fuel rods are placed. Seventy operating plants may be forced to cut power output due to these findings but industry representatives convinced the NRC that other factors in temperature, pressure control, and fuel rod design must be considered. Cohabitation Statutes Enforced A study of Wisconsin laws showed the laws against cohabitation are cur­ rently being enforced. The study was conducted by Marth Finemen, a University of Wisconsin professor. Statutes in Wisconsin prohibit "open cohabitation and association with a person he knows is not his spouse, under circumstances that imply sexual intercourse. Those who break this law may face a maximum penalty of nine months in jail and a $10,000 fine. The statute includes everything from continuous cohabitation to weekend vacations. "The way the statute is written, it isn't necessary to prove sexual intercourse, just circumstances which imply sexual inter­ course is taking place," explained Finemen. During the course of her study she found that more than a dozen of Wisconsin's 72 counties had prosecuted someone for cohabitation within the past five years. The law has been on the books since the day Wisconsin became a territory. Most states have repealed similar laws. Anti-Klan Rally Ends In Deaths, Arrests -Communique Free play hours in Broome Kirk ym have been extended one hour Tuesday November 6. 1979 The ASU chapter of ASPA, American Society of Personnel Ad­ ministration, will hold its monthly meeting at Western Steer Wednes­ day, Nov. 7. The meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. John Burke will be the guest speaker and will discuss "Oc­ cupational Programming." Business dress is suggested—pic­ tures will be taken for the Rhododendron. Everyone must pay for his own meal. CLASSIFIED Collega Students Earn $10.00 per hour a s an American Youth Enterprise Dealer. Build a work r e c o r d , a n d qualify for our scholarship program. Call Mr. Ledford • Wednesday 10:00 AM 1:00 PM. 264-0740 At least four members of a Communist protest group, the Workers View­ point Organization, were shot to death Saturday morning in East Greensboro. Six*or more members were treated for gunshot wounds in local hospitals. The four-minute attack occurred while members were gathering for the march in front of Momingside Center. Klan members who drove into the neighborhood in a van and a car are being held responsible for the inci­ dent. Scores of police and emergency vehicles were brought to the scene, as well as officers dressed in riot gear and carrying shot guns. Local residents appeared puzzled and angered by the attack. "People were falling, scream­ ing and trying to run away. The scene was mass hysteria," stated one witness. The Organization, described by its members as Communist and anticapitalist, billed the march as a "Death to the Klan" march. The group was racially-mixed with both blacks and whites participating. Last month, Paul Bermanzohn of Durham called the Klansmen cowards when announcing the upcoming rally. "We invite you (Klansmen) and your two-bit punks to come out and face the wrath of the people," said Bermanzohn, calling a confrontation between the Organization and the Klan. WASH FM91 You'll Notice The Difference!! 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 6, 1979 Winter Food Campaign Re-instated By Campus by VIVIAN FIELDS Contributing Writer The Sociology Club is sponsoring a campus-wide food drive this month to help needy families in the Watauga County area. The project will be called, "Turkey Project 79." ASU students, residence halls, clubs, and organizations are asked to help collect food for deserving families in this region of Appalachia. The members of the group who contributes the most food will be honored with the title, "Biggest Turkeys." Food items that are collected will be distributed to families by the Watauga County Hunger Coalition and by W.A.M.Y. Community Action which serves Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancy counties. Majorie Mckinney, coordinator of the Hunger Coalition says most people do not realize how astronomical the problem of poverty and hunger is in this region of the Appalachia. In Watauga County there are 7,000 people who suffice on incomes below the poverty level. Over half of these are the elderly and children. Government and private aid is not always enough to provide needy families with necessities. This year, families are especially hard-bit because the abundance of rain hurt their gardens, and tobacco crops were heavily damaged by blue mold. Vera Church, Watauga County director of W.A.M.Y., assures us that the food is appreciated by families who request it. Families who ask W.A.M.Y. for help are given a week's supply of food. Sometimes families experience crises such as fire, sickness, or unemployment. Usually, the family requests food just to help them get through a particularly hard time. If the family makes a second request for food, the agency does an in-depth profile on the family to find out Each of these advertised items is r*. quired to be readily available for sale at^ below the advertised price in each AAD Store except as specificity noted in this ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY how extensive its needs are. Most families request food only once during the season. Church beamed as she recalled how successful the food drive at ASU was two years ago. In 1977, the project was sponsored by the Lutheran Students of ASU and the Student Government Association. Over 4,000 food items were collected. Cone Residence Hall won the dorm competition for contributing the most food. Clubs, dorms and other organizations will be competing this year also. Various businesses will be donating prizes. Resident dorm directors will be given more information at the R.D. meeting, Thursday, Nov. 6. Clubs will be given information at the Club Council meeting Nov. 19. Club presidents will be contacted this week. The food drive competition will terminate at noon, Friday, Nov. 30. Last year, there was no campus-wide effort to collect food. So let's activate this year, ASU. Be a turkey and make up for our apathy last year. That means we have to collect twice the number of food items collected in 1977. Our goal this year will be to collect 8000 food items. Boxes for the food will be placed in the dorms. Anyone can pick up empty boxes on the 5th floor of the ASU Bookstore between 8:30-10 a.m. and 3-5 p.m. Boxes may be picked up any time in the outside hallway of the Bavarian Inn, near the bathrooms. Food donated must be non-perishable items. No home-canned food will be accepted. Nutritional foods are mostly needed. Suggested food items include: canned vegetables and fruit, canned meats, canned juices, soups, condensed milk, baby foods and dry foods such as beans, rice, noodles, meal, non-fat dry milk, non-sweet cereal and vegetable oil. For more information contact Vivian Fields, vice president of the Sociology Club at 9634052. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 3 AT ASP IN BOOne, N .C. 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER C °ca BOONE, N.C. Cola 8 - 1 6 oz. cnt. Open 24 Hours 99° Monday 7:00 A.M. Close Saturday Night 12:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. You Save 74c pius DePosit A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF $2*8 v \SIRL0IN S ^STEAKS N 7 AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF GRAIN-FED BEEF-BOTTOM T-BONE STEAKS ROUND ROAST OR PORTERHOUSE^SRJB^^JJ STEAKS ~ $9 | 8 mm A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER "y PORK CHOPS BOX-O-CHICKEN cD $|2o V« PORK LOIN H 39* CAROLINA PRIDE TALMADGE FARM BRAND COUNTRY HAMS SLICED BAC0I $138 c SfCLOROX LIQUID BLEACH WHOLE 12 LB. TO 15 LB. AVG. WEIGHT LB S: PK > A&P COUPON VZ GAL. BTL. LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10. AT AAP IN _ OOOne, #694 _ NC A&P COUPON Photoa by HOWARD Sig Eps Pay Halloween Visit To Children's Home I ALL VARIETIES—LAYER & PUDDING i I DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXESH rr^ \La LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL SO ORDER I »7 I *' Appalachia Studied 18V2-OZ. PKG. LIMIT ONE COUPON QOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10, AT AAP IN Boone, N.C. J A&P COUPON A&P COUPON CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEE A&P COLOMBIAN EICHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE fICHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE M COFFEE continued from page 1 I LIMIT ONE 'WITH THIS | COUPON United Nations, and Washington, D.C. Dr. Helen Latour, former director of the General Honors program at ASU was approached by the NCHC who was interested in organizing an honors semester at Appalachian. Future plans of the NCHC include honors study in Maine, which will focus on New England coastal biology. Plans also include study in Washington, D.C. during the 1980 election, and possible trips to Jamaica and abroad. Sponsoring In-State Tuition Give-A- Way Contact Table in Student Union Oct. 30-Nov. 9 Drawing on Friday 9th at 5:00 pm < LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOD THRU NOV. 10. AT AAP IN 8KT-. | Starts 11 am Daily Call 264-5470 DOOne, _ LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10. AT AAP IN #695 Boone ^ DUUIj: "ITEMS"OFFERED FOFTSAUTNOT WAIULBLFTO OTHER RE7AI|7DEALERS"OFT"WHOLESALERS ANN PAGE FACIAL ANN PAGE COLA SOFT DRINKS 2-UTER PLASTIC 1 BOTTLE I v r i ' J1L Free Delivery -s2". 1-LB. VACUU CAN jMCQO I LIMIT ONE WITH 400 1 1 1 TISSUE 2 200.ct ggC PKGS. ANN PAGE 2% LOWFAT MILK c u89 SENECA APPLE JUICE m -995 IV\E FAItW] CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG We Have Homemade Whole Wheat Bread!! Try It!! CALIFORNIA SWEET EMPEROR JUICY FLORIDA ^ RED GRAPES TANGERINES 49« A OR • ORANGES • TANGELOS YOUR CHOICE EACH ONLY J �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 6, 1979 5 MOUNTrtlM€€R LIVING Ramblers: More Than Bluegrass warmly received by a sizeable crowd. The latest of their five albums is "Chuckin' The Frizz" which was recorded last year at Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill. Currently, they are working on an album of music by the Carter family. The members of Red Clay Ramblers are the following: Make Craver (piano, guitar), a native North Carolinian who played both classical and rock music before joining the Ramblers: Jack Herrick (trumpet, string bass), who is from Massachusetts has played in jug, jazz and western swing bands; Bill Hicks, (fiddle), another native Tarheel was with the Fuzzy Mountain String Band on their two albums; Tommy Thompson (banjo, tenor guitar) was a member of the Hollow by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor One of the highlights of this year's Bluegrass and Folk Festival will be a concert by The Red Clay Ramblers. The show will be held Wednesday night in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission is free. The Ramblers will also hold a free workshop for banjo and fiddle in Our House at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Everyone is invited to attend. The Red Clay Ramblers are a folk/blucgrass band from Chapel Hill which formed in 1972. Though originally based in the string band tradition of the '20s and '30s, their repertoire has grown to include much original material, plus blues, jazz flavored tunes and Irish songs. Their concert here last November was Baptist Student Union's gospel group Crystal Spring is pictured. The members are (l-r), top row: Keith White, Diane Brewer, and Elizabeth Greer. Second roW: Martha Greer, and Bradley Coley. Third row: Vaughn The Mountain Penn and Jack Brooks. Tight, Flowing Harmonies Typify Group by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer night at Our House, they closed their performance with "Irish Blessing." be recorded by the BSU singing group. There are seven seniors at ASU who sing rolling, gospel-type harmony with such happy enthusiasm that the audience cannot help but smile with them. These students are the members of Crystal Spring Mountain, a group that performs a mellow variety of music with two-guitar accompaniment and full, smooth harmony. Perhaps the reason for such happy, beaming faces is summed up in what Bob Ferguson, one of the singers, said Thursday, "We like to give glory to the Lord." He also said, "We have a good time together" and it was obvious that the singers were close to each other as they talked after the show. Crystal Spring Mountain has lately been closely associated with Bill Agle, a local musician whose album, "Lover's Rain," has become well-known in this area. The group performed with him at the Duke/Maryland football game during an annual worship service there. Agle also plans to produce an album to Crystal Spring Mountain performs at retreats, dorm functions and other events. The Each year, the Baptist Student Union holds auditions for a singing group of seven. Crystal Spring Mountain is the group that was chosen for 1978-79. Many of their songs, though not all of them, are religious ones, and Thursday i « M 3 O fii O 1979-80 Rock String Band and appears on their albums; and Jim Watson (mandolin, guitar, string bass), who has played with the New Deal String Band and the Hollow Rock String Band. T h o m p s o n and Hicks, the leaders of the band, are also folklore scholars. Thompson, who received his Ph.D. from UNC-Chapel Hill, has written on musical traditions for Southern Exposure and has assisted in producing a fdm on traditional music. Hicks is a former editor of the Duke University Press and has collected examples of folklore in West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina. He has written reviews for "The Anvil" and has published in "Devils Box," a publication of the Tennessee Valley Old Time Fiddlers Association. Joe Wilson, executive producer of the National Folk Festival said, "I suspect Hicks and member can play the guitar, and the group frequently uses puppets and some drama to entertain between songs. The group may be reached for booking through the chaplain at the BSU. member^don^t^jus^sin^^each Thompson could match the faculty of the average folklore school in their knowledge of Appalchian banjo/fiddle tunes and tunings. Yet there isn't a hint of academic narrowness in the band's repertoire....Other groups have attempted the total approach to old time music and to paraphrase Dr. Johnson, I'm not so impressed that the Ramblers can do it as I am that they do it well." In 1975, the group succeeded in translating Appalachian music to an off-Broadway setting in the play "Diamond Studs." This play received favorable reviews in the New York Times, Newsweek, and Time. Besides extensive U.S. touring, the Ramblers have toured Europe where they were widely acclaimed for their ability to translate the American folk musical experience into an international context. THE GUITAR P L A C E Dealers For Guild & Loprinzi Guitars Ode Banjos Traynor P.A. Equip Much More Strings 30% OFF JUS' LOOKING? Ladies, Look No More! Help Us Celebrate Our Grand Opening! (And Register For Free Prizes) Further Price-Cuts On Already Reduced Quality Ladies' Clothing 8 N.L Come and Determine Your Own Discount 32DO (The More You Spend The More You Save) Plus Special Sale Racks! The Savings Begin Thurs. Nov. 8th From 10 am-IOpm CO 3 "O Q (Beside Schoolkid's Records) '0 V/ PAWS*' XXf N'EST-CE PAS? Not just a plain jean r*s& Jjlj m 35 601 E. King Street VI1* <5. -H Q Come Join Us! "O'1 15 c (/> ^ t a. mt -4 * �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 6, 1979 Sports ^ Appalachian Lady Apps Capture Deep South Tourney by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer The Appalachian State women's field hockey team competed in two tournaments this weekend and wound up with a 3-1 record and some very impressive statistics. Although the Apps lost to Duke in a single elimination NCAIAW tournament, 0-1, they rebounded in the Deep South Field Hockey Tour­ nament to defeat East Carolina, 2-0, 1^51 Photo by HOWARD K A U This Steve Brown Toss Goes Awry, But Most Did Not as He Completed 16 of 27 Passes For 277 Yards ECU Backfield Devastates Apps by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor East Carolina runningbacks, rip­ ping off big hunks of yardage against Appalachian State's defense, scored all of the Pirates' touchdowns in their 38-21 victory over the Mountaineers Saturday afternoon in Conrad Stadium. When the dust settled Saturday, the 13,185 fans in attendance witnessed quite an offense ex­ travaganza. East Carolina, favored by 13 points before the contest, scored in every quarter. Seven Pirate runningbacks totaled 450 yards on 73 carries with fullback Theodore i Sutton amassing 134 yards on 20 carries. Anthony Collins, who entered the game with an 8.1 yards per carry average, enhanced his statistics by gaining 122 yards on 19 carries. Three other backs totaled 150 yards for the Pirates, including quarterback Leander Green who also completed seven of 12 passes for 94 yards. Green's passing statistics look minute compared to those of Ap­ palachian State's signal caller Steve Brown, who had one of his best afternoons of the season. Brown, who completed 16 of 27 passes for 277 yards and two touchdowns, drew praise from East Carolina Head Coach Pat Dye. "There are no words to describe the talents of Brown. He and split end Rick Beasley sort of combine ESP and ability when they con­ nect," said Dye. Beasley, the national co-leader in pass receptions per game entering the game, was on the receiving end of both of Brown's TD tosses. Beasley finished the game with six catches for 149 yards. Brown and Beasley hooked up the Mountaineers' initial score in the second quarter after East Carolina had taken an early 7-0 lead. Brown's second down pass to the slanting Beasley caught the Pirate backfield napping. Beasley caught the 57-yard TD pass on the 40 and outraced the defenders for the score. East Carolina added a field goal with less than a minute to play in the half to take a three-point lead. Although the Mountaineers maintained a three-point deficit, certainly striking range for such a final touchdown to insure their fourth win against three losses and a tie. All four of East Carolina's wins have come over Southern Con­ ference foes including Western Carolina, The Citadel and VMI. The three losses and the tie have all come against the Atlantic Coast Conference "Big Four" teams. urn EJrats 8 I S CHIM 3 :OUM€Tf 1 open At Cabana Motel 264-2072 1 fop dinncr S TU€9MY THRU FRIDAY p 5 TO 10 PM II MTURDrtY AND TUNDdY L 11,30 TO 10 PM f] The afternoon belonged to the Pirates, however, as they added a Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ThL BflRGfliN CLOTHLSLiNL, m 304 Highway 105 Ext. Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-2363 Try Our Luncheon Special Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich,one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea ONLY $2.07 Mon.-Fri. ll:OOam Till 2:30 pm Also Open Sunday 1-6 pm Ladies All Leather And Fleece Lined Boots Dining Room Only $12.50 as sV _ r* potent offense, the Pirates seized command of the game late in the third quarter and early in the fourth period when they scored on two consecutive possessions. East Carolina and ASU traded touchdowns early in the third quarter. ASU narrowed the gap to 17-14 when fullback Raynard Moore, playing his best game of the season, broke through the Pirate line for a nine-yard scoring run. Moore, who finished the game with 75 yards on eight carries, gained 40 of the Mountaineers' 90 on the scor­ ing drive. The Apps' final tally came on a 38-yard pass from Brown to Beasley in the fourth quarter to bring the Apps within 10 points to 31-21 with 8:25 remaining. Winthrop, 2-0 and Wake For 2-0. When the tournament coney' ed, the Mountaineers had £ 5 eight team members on the fi r8 , Deep South team and two on the Se cond team. The teams are made U p of 12 members from teams com peting in the tournament. Seniors Susan Brown, Cathy Foster, and Melissa Mil| er ' sophomores Kathy Moran and J 0y ' Keets, and freshmen Leesa Pepp t j Denice Bruce and Marisa Betts see LADY page 8 IN ACCOUNT WITH TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC AND The Best Selection of X-C Sid Equipment in Mie Southeast! TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC Pickup And Delivery Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 * If You Really Care About * The Clothes You Wear Send Them To Trailivay Cleaners • Haugen Nordic • Asnes •SplHkein • Bonna • Kneissl •SiWa The Nordic Ski Shop at NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS 206 Blowing Reek Rd. (not to Pizza Hot) 264-1SS0 A �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 6, 1979 7 Post Season Playoff Unlikely ASU Wins Another Southern Title by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer 'ST Thompson Usiyan took out his frustrations on a much improved Citadel soccer team Friday as he hammered in three goals to pace the Apps to a 3-0 victory and another Southern Conference crown. It is the seventh soccer title for ASU in the past eight years. Usiyan, who had missed 10 games in the middle of the season with a knee injury, scored twice in the first period to put the Mounties on top. He then added another goal in the second half. Usiyan Led ASU To A 3-0 Win Over The Citadel First Year Swim Coach Stresses Splash In Academics And Pool by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer "A man is a man who is a man for all seasons." So reads a plaque on swimming Coach James Kelly's desk. That is his motto and that is how he intends to go about coaching the men's and women's swim team in this his first year at Appalachian State. Kelly, 36, feels that a student athlete is just that—a student first, an athlete second. "After all, the academic part of school is what will get the student the job after graduation," he said. "On the other hand, an employer does look at what a student has done in college other than classes. If a student swims and still makes the grades, the employer will see that student can handle pressure," he continued. • Kelly says his family did not want to move from Pottsdam, N.Y., where he was swimming and soccer coach at the State University of New York at Pottsdam, a school of some 3,700 students in upstate New York. "For us to move, the place would have to have an opportunity for me to better myself professional­ ly, plus the area would have to suit us as a family. Appalachian is that place," he said. "We are very happy here. We've had lots of assistance in getting set­ tled in. We really feel at home," he added. Kelly has two sons, aged five and six, and one daughter, eight. According to Kelly, Pottsdam, an NCAA Division III school, is the smallest of the state universities and an unlikely place for success in physical education. But in the past 11 years, there have been four mmims HEM.TH CLUB 405 W. KMC ST. I00NC.N.C. 28615 (706)264-6364 First A n n u a l "MR. MOUNTAINEER" Physique Contest The Mountaineer Health Club will hold its first Physique Contest Thursday night Novem­ ber 15th, at The Mountaineer Health Club. There swimming coaches, including Kelly, at Pottsdam. Those four coaches have moved to the University of South Carolina, the University of Arkansas, UNC-W and Ap­ palachian. He characterizes Pottsdam as "as good stepping-off place." At Pottsdam, his teams won the State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) swimming championship the first year of his two-year stay, and took second place in the conference last year. In addition, the team sent about eight swimmers to the na­ tionals both years. Kelly received his bachelor's degree in physical education from St. Bonaventure College and his masters from Springfield College,, which he terms "the mecca of P.E." While in college, he started swim­ ming under a coach who got him started working at one of the larger swim camps. There he came into contact with some of the better minds in swimming. He says he was "like a sponge, soaking up informa­ tion. I got a very thorough background in swimming." After graduate school and a year of teaching, he entered the Air Force in 1967. Because of his in­ terest in swimming, he helped organize the first age-group swim­ ming club in Little Rock, Ark., where he was stationed. He started an annual meet there that is still go­ ing. After serving in the Air Force, he started coaching and teaching, Keith Layne was credited with one assist. Usiyan has scored all of the ASU points in the last two contests. Sophomore goal keeper James Macorell received credit for the shutout. The Apps* nine-win, six-loss record will probably not be good enough to send them into the na­ tional playoffs, which begin next 9 :00. Steve Wyatt will be the Master of Cere­ monies for the contest. Death and taxes lost a colleague this weekend when Davidson Col­ lege lost a football game to Furman in Charlotte. Before Saturday, if a team scored 55 points in one game, it won the game, acording to NCAA records. But as doctors find ways to postpone death, and presidents find ways to elude taxes, Davidson found a way to score 55 points and lose. Final score: Furman 63, David­ son 55. Davidson's eight touch­ downs were the most ever by a los­ ing team. Other oddities: •Furman, down 21-0 in the first quarter, scored 35 points in the se­ cond quarter. *A combined total of 1,123 yards was recorded. •Seven touchdowns were scored in the second quarter alone. The half ended in a 35-35 tie. In other Southern Conference ac­ tion, placekicker Craig Jones missed a 43-yard field goal in the final minute as VMI settled for a 13-13 tie with non-conference oppo­ nent Connecticut. Marshall also botched a field goal, a 28-yarder with 2:28 remain­ ing in the game, in losing to Southern Conference leader The Citadel 17-16. Marshall has now lost all 17 conference games since its membership began three years ago. UT-Chattanooga downed Western Carolina in another offen­ sive bonanza, 42-35. Linebacker Alfonzo McCioud intercepted a Mike Pusey pass in the endzone with six seconds remaining in the game to preserve the visitor's vic­ tory. Jonny McFall scored on runs of one and two yards, leading East Tennessee State to a 27-7 victory over non-conference foe North Alabama. O The Citadel UT-C VMI E. Tennessee State Furman APPALACHIAN STATE Western Marshall Davidson 4-0 4-1 3-1 2-2 2-3 6-3 7-2 5-3-1 6-3 3-6 2-4 1-3 2-7 5-4 0-4 — 4-4 (Davidson does not compete in the Southern Conference in football.) C — Conference O - Overall Wrestling Head Coach Paul Mance will introduce his 1979-80 edition of the Appalachian State wrestling team in the Black-Gold scrimmage tonight in Varsity Gym. The top two wrestlers in each weight class will vie for a starting berth tonight. The only weight class which has already been determined is the heavyweight division. Lo Carmon, the defending Southern Con­ ference champion, is the veteran. The wrestling team will see ac­ tion Nov. 9-10 in the Monarch Open in Norfolk, Va. Tonight's scrimmage will begin at 7 p.m. see MORE page 8 Photo by RICHARD Spaghetti layers only! RAWSON VMI's Craig Jones Missed Winning FG vs Conn The Hard Times Emporium I Rack Good Winter Clothes $l-$5 Just InI More BO's ^O's-SO's Clothes and Accessories •We Have Some of Everything^ 210/2 W. King St. 264-7734 T-E BDCNE SPCRTS CENTER SEE All the Spaghetti You Can Eat; Salad and Garlic Bread 2.99 oone Rent -All It Cost Less Our Way placed fourth in the Mr. North Carolina contest. He will be competing November 10th for the All-South in Durham, N.C. Quincy is a member of the Mountaineer Health Club and usually works out around 5 00 eac'1 afternoon. He began working out 18 months ago and since then has lost 10 pounds, 4V2 inches in his waist, gained 2 inches in his arms, 3 inches in his chest, and 3 inches in his thighs. Come see the big man and get some helpful hints on weight trainGale Stahl, women's exercise call instructor, at Health Club, will be answering any questions the women might have. There will be a winner, runner-up, and four specific areas for the trophies. a 1-8 Wrestle-offs Tonight In Gym delicious Dinner Italiano. It's the supreme treat for serious spaghetti lovers. Saucy and rich...nice and easy on the budget. poser. Quincy, 23, of Wilkesboro, just recently Southern Conference Standings r Wednesday's the night for the offer you can't refuse-Ramada Inn's Quincy Roberts, pictured will be the guest Kingsley Esebamen, who tallied 18 goals and seven assists. Freshman Mark Schwartz scored nine goals and had six assists, and David Taylor collected seven scores and four assists. Usiyan came through with seven goals in five games to bring his career total to 63 in three seasons. Layne was the leading assist man with eight, and he also chipped in three eoals. Davidson Scores 55 - And Loses will be a $1.00 charge to sec the event. The contest will begin at 7:00 and should end by week. ASU has been a participant in the NCAA tournament for the past two years. The conference record was another story, however, as the Mountaineer squad won seven matches and lost none. ASU outscored league foes 55-1, the largest margin ever recorded in the conference record books. T.enHinir scorer on the season was Come See (Js About Our T.V. Rentals East King S t r e e t Boone, N.C. 704^264- 5000 ItOS �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 6, 1979 P •o s w ADD MORE SPICE TO YOUR LIFE WITH THE CACTUS CLIPPER FULL 37* TACO . F,'ne Line Of Mexican Sunday Tuesday Complete Food llarn to 10pm Seafood Dinners ONE STEP CLOSER TO MEXICO FULL Foods Of Mexico And The Sea 264-5770 713 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone time, while Bobby Jones finished 40th. Other Mountaineers to finish were freshman Mitch $umril, Robbie Ford and sophomore Chip Akers. "It has been a long and disap­ pointing season, but we've gained quite a lot through competitiveness which will certainly help in both in­ door and outdoor track," says Bob Pollock, Appalachian State cross country coach. The Apps concluded their season in Davidson at the 50th annual cross country championships, plac­ ing sixth out of nine teams. Defend­ ing champions East Tennessee State once again dominated the competition, winning the meet with 16 total points. Marshall was a dis­ tant second with 68, and VMI placed third with 75. Rounding out the field were Furman 116, Western Carolina 143, ASU 155, Citadel 171, Davidson 209, and TennesseeChattanooga with 277. especially Kevin Paulk who diH excellent job for us," states P n » V Paulk was the first App h a „ M cross the finish line i n all 0/1!° Mountaineers' meets this sea8on Although the Apps faced their first losing season (3-4) and a sixth pl§ce finish was the highest show­ ing fbr ASU under Pollock, the coach remains optimistic. "We were in a rebuilding year. We took a knot on the chin, but we ac­ complished a lot which will prove helpful in the future. The boys had an excellent attitude this season, by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer "We got stronger each meet a , this will help us out in both irwt and outdoor track," Pollock sta/' The Apps have already be/ 8 ' preparation for their first i n H track meet Nov. 30. C o m p e l this meet along with ASU will u William and Mary, Rich" 1 * VMI, Madison, Virginia State, No' folk State and Bridgewater. ' Lady Apps Travel To Md continued from page 6 gained first team honors while juniors Sherry Presswood and Leigh Sumner received second team recognition. "I am very proud of the way the girls performed in the tournament, they are real troopers," says Coach Jan Watson, "however, this has been a very disappointing season for us. We had the potential to go undefeated, but we suffered the worst injuries we have ever had before." The team finished its season with Louis Kenny of ETSU broke the course record of 31.29 for the 10,000-meter race with a time of 30.31. Sophomore Kevin Paulk crossed the line first for ASU in 15th position with a time of 32.30. In 30th position was Alan Sharp, 33.37. William Chappell placed 33rd recording a time of 33.57. Ted Shonts placed 38th with a 34.40 FREE DELIVERY to Campus & Surrounding Area I 33.00 Min. 15:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Daily PHONE 264-6890 25c Coney's Every Tuesday continued from page 7 And We Are As Close As Your Phone mentally prepare them." Kelly feels swimming is a sport where a swim­ mer's mental preparation will deter­ mine how well he performs. In addition, Kelly says he wants his swimmers to all develop the four competitive strokes—the freestyle, butterfly, breast and back strokes. "In order to win the conference, you have to have the maximum effi­ ciency from everybody and not just specialists," he said. "At the same time, I am going to stress individual performance over winning, because if the individuals eventually arriving at Pottsdam and now ASU. Kelly says that Division III sports cater to the non-scholarship athlete, just as ASU must do for swimmers. He says he intends to recruit people from within the ASU campus as well as from other areas. He said, "Right now, my priorities are to build up the nucleus of both the women's and the men's teams, to develop depth as well as quality, and try to orient the swimmers to my philosophy: to See the latest (Our Reg. Coney Island Hot Dog) & Greatest Hondas — 1980 models — And save up to $300.00 on selected new 1979 models. VlmericaSfavorite drive-in T M HONDA T.bO«n *»• CBX •« ""-a" '» 00" «•"* '*> W"* Boone Honda i Jr v B CACTUS CLIPPER ryz. ^ 207 S. Depot Street 264-9212 Regular Price And Get The Second Just Like It inn Expires ii/i3/79 ABSOLUTELY FREE will perform up to their potential, then winning will take care of itself." Kelly says he will try to recruit as much as possible. "We need to recruit from in-state, but the talent pool in North Carolina is relatively small compared to other states like California," he said. He sees the biggest problem with recruiting as the inability of most people to pay out-of-state tuition costs. "We want to expand within an economically feasible range and work hard to'make the program at tractive so we can lure individual' to whom money is not as big a fat tor," he said. Currently, the ASU swim team is allotted two men's scholarships and one women's scholarship. To help achieve this end, Kelly feels that ASU needs a new multi­ purpose facility to house indoor ten­ nis, track, and aquatic sports. Not only for these sports, he says, but for intramurals. "We have the natural location for hosting regional meets, because we have the accomodations. The motels are there, we just need the facilities. This would bring in more money to the area and it would aid the community as well as the school Perhaps the university and the community can get together and work this out. It needs to be done quickly, though, not dragged out over a period of years," he said. He feels it is fortunate ASU is in a growth trend, unlike many other universities. He thinks the future 20 years from now must be an­ ticipated, not just five and 10 year' ahead. He said, ' ASU was way behind in building, and is just now starting to catch up." Buy Any Menu Item At Across From Holiday Tues.—Sat. Open 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Foods Of Mexico And The Sea Blowing Rock Road a 9-9-1 record and Watson Mated that the girls were "ecstatic" a f ter not suffering a losing season. Watson commented, "We had t 0 win all our games in the Deep South Tournament to even our record. have never had a losing season and the girls were pretty worried." The team will now travel t 0 Gaucher College in Maryland to compete in competition Thursday, Friday and Saturday. From thai tournament, another team will bt selected to compete in national competition. More Scholarships Advocated For Something Different i Harriers Place Sixth Of Nine In Southern Conference Meet Q Helen's Hairstyling Haircut Only $5.00 <•]> Closed Tuesday Only PIZZA BUCK Wpoirticctpizzct| $1.00 Off Medium Pizza & Large Pizza Free Delivery BffrnTI (704)262-1350 u/13/79 One Coupon Per Pizza 70S S. Depot Street 11-n _•»,/ jtrjo '«/* Within Walking Distance Of Campus Across From Ski Shop 'V *ia 1 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/. 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 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_1979_1106_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 6, 1979] 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 1979-11-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b9a1f6ae733939cd6ea185c0fbcfe96c.pdf 70ea8487d40f42d517d6f5dbb0a6757d PDF Text Text Please Call Lis rhu'S'layFria"y: Gl°ud), L We want yout ideas jnd opinions lor Uwir> and pii turet. "?'h nods of rain. Lows in the AOs !*th the highs Thursday in the Idle to upper 50s. Chance of tonight is 80 percent. Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LIV No. 15 202 3104 tiom 10 a.m. t«# I p m Mon.la\ through Thurs.lav Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday, November 1, 1979 Music Building plans Completed by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer The blueprints for ASU's new music building have been completed and according to Dr. j. Max Smith, Department of Music Chairperson, the University's "largest and most expensive building" should be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1982. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said the N.C. General Assembly is allocating a budget of around $6 million for the project and construction should begin soon after July 1, 1980. Smith explains that the building will consist of four floors which will "slope" or step up the side of President's Hill near Farthing Auditorium. The building will total 90,500 square feet and will connect with Farthing Auditorium through a covered walkway, he says. Trivette describes the building as "the most sophisticated we've ever constructed" and says it will have a 444-seat concert hall, Boards Begin New Method For Appeals by DAVID F. HARRISON News Editor Beginning next week persons who receive parking tickets for on-campus • ' violations will have 30 days to set up an appointment with the traffic review boards to appeal their tickets. According to Georgia Harris, student chairperson of the University Traffic and Safety Committee, this new policy is an attempt to allow ticketed drivers-students, faculty and staff members-more flexible times to appeal their tickets. 'In essence, we are putting more responsibility on people to up their own appointments. That leaves them with more choices of times to come before the review boards," Harris said Tuesday. sct Presently, those persons getting tickets arc contacted by Asu Security Office and to appear before a board at »pecific time. t(,|d a The meeting times of the | rcc-man boards will be posted J" Communique c Appalachian egularly on column of and broadcast WASU beginning next week. E*h Week the consijt of different e boards will persons from 15-member traffic committee. According to Harris, though, only 10 cases, appealed verbally, will be heard each week by a board. Two of the three board members must agree on a ruling before a case is finalized, and the entire committee is composed of an equal number of students, faculty and staff. The next meeting dates for the review boards are Nov. 7 at 10 a.m. and Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. These and all subsequent meetings will be held in the conference room of the Security Office. Parking ticket costs for any of 12 violations range from S5 to S25 at ASU, and violations can be compounded on a single ticket. The traffic committee receives dozens of appeals, according to Harris, and because the committee was late reorganizing since last spring there is now a backlog of over 400 written appeals. This does not include appeals which can be made verbally to the committee's boards. The committee is also in the process of forming more definite bylaws, said Harris. "In a lot of ways the committee has never really known what jurisdiction is," she said. its a 145-seat recital hall and a smaller rehearsal hall. He adds, "These halls will make up a large part of the building." Excluding the three music halls, Smith says the building will have classrooms, a choral rehearsal hall, studios for the music faculty, student practice facilities, and an education complex. This complex will house all the music books from I.G. Greer Music Building and Belk Library together in one collection. According to Smith, the planning for this project began about three years ago and the building was designed by J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte. He explains that the project "is so expensive because a music building requires a good deal of acoustical conditioning. In addition, all the rehearsal space will be sound isolated (sound-proof). "We will bring some music equipment over from I.G. Greer but we will be buying an audio-visual system and some new pianos. One big equipment item in the budget is a pipe organ for the music hall. We will also have humidity control in the building for instrument maintenance." Smith says, "The Music Department will modestly expand with this new building. We will limit our music majors ot 300 and there are 262 now. Inflation caused a cutback in our original expansion plans." According to Trivette, I.G. Greer Music Building will probably be used for administrative office space. Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS bv Maybe this little tigress was looking for a elememtary little lion Tuesday night during a Halloween bobbed party and held for kids of all ages in Sanford education majors. The kids for apples, had their were A entertained story on fortunes read with Hall. The party was for children from the games. University Child Care Center and sponsored the a event variety and of pictures are on page six. more Bad Checks Bring ASU Knockin' by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer If a student's check bounces at the ASU Cashier's Office, a warrant can be taken out for that student's arrest, says Thomas Wright, assistant controller. Wright says if a check is returned to the Cashier's Office by a bank, the check is automatically redeposited. This gives the student a second chance, in case a deposit may have been made. When a check is returned to the Cashier's Office, the student is notified that the check has bounced and it is being deposited again. Should the check come back a second time, the student is notified again, and given two or three days to go to the office and clear the matter up. If that time period elapses with no response from the student, a letter is sent to ASU Security notifying them of the situation. Capt. Paul Isaacs or another senior officer of Security then tries to make a personal contact with the student. When located, the student signs the letter to SIFE Meeting Held by BILL COWEN Contributing Writer On Oct. 28 and 29, four students from the ASU Walker College of Business attended a Students In Free Enterprise (S.I.F.E.) Conference in Knoxvillc, Tenn. Dr. George Schicrcn, an economics professor and director of the Center for the Study of Free Enterprise here at ASU accompanied the delegation as faculty adviser. The purpose of the conference was to explain the purpose of the S.I.F.E. program to new and existing schools. S.I.F.E. is an 18-state nonprofit organization headquartered in Austin, TX. It's purpose is to promote free enterprise on the college campus and in the nearby community. Students from selected colleges in the 18-state area devise projects to help enhance the community's knowledge of our economic syscm. These projects are then judged on creativity, continuity, and effectiveness at a regional convention in April, with cash prize and corporate recognition going to the top three schools. The first and second-place winners from, each region arc the invited to compete at the national conference in July, where a 110,000 award is given to the winning school in each of two divisions. This is the first year North Carolina participate in the S.I.F.E. program, formulated for this year's competition. business organization is designing the open to any ASU student. schools have been invited to and plans are now being The ASU Phi Beta Lambda project, but the program is acknowledge its receipt, then is given a copy of it. If after five days from the visit by Isaacs, the student still does nothing about the check, a warrant will be taken by Security for the student's arrest. "The biggest problem with this procedure is getting in touch with the student. They may have an incorrect or changed address," Wright said. If the student cannot be located, a registered letter is sent to his home address informing him of his possible arrest. Wright says the object of the procedure is not to take legal action, but "just to clear it (the check) out." He says something can usually be worked out with the student "if they just come by the office to see about it." "We try to give the student the benefit Wright said. of the doubt,' Since July, 360 checks have bounced at the Cashier's Office. Only two warrants have been issued since January. The other checks were cleared up before a warrant was necessary. Wright says until a bad check is cleared, it remains on the student's account. Transcripts will not be sent while a student's debts remain outstanding. Bad checks written by people paying off various student loans but who are not in school are turned over to the North Carolina Attorney General's Office if there is no response to repeated billing, says Wright. Inside Today Editorials Sec page 2 News Sec page 4 Features A management professor analyzes the condition of the world's economy, personal reflections on the people and sights of San Francisco, an explanation of the charges and offenses which one may encounter in the Student Court. "The See page 8 Sports Sec JVi^i Are the movements of the '60s able to make a comeback? What happens when Halloween is over? Find these answers and a personal invitation to Saturday's football game. 12 Mikado," The Mousetrap," The Eagles and "The Eye of the Needle'' reviewed. Also, Indian village excavated and Jazz concert previewed. ASU's women's and men's golf coaches share more than a last name. Tracy Smith interviews Elle and Roger Thomas, believed to |jC one of two wife husband college golf coaching combinations in the country. �The Poowah Piddy TRICK OR TREAT]) The Student Newspeper of Appelechien State University I'M SORRY* SON, WE DON'T HAV£ ANYTHING! WFCVE BEEN BUSY PUTTING UP OUR STVPFJ Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison. . . News Editor Chris Nelson.. Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff. . Sport* Editor Kalhy Poller. .. Page Designer b Brian Ba j^ y Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed... Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor. . .Richard Ravson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrotl Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. The Appalachian. Cuest 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 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Movements Have They Died? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ulrich, Friends Protest Slanderous Article When Dr. Ralph Abernathy spoke at Farthing Auditorium last week, his audience listened. Holzinger Defends His Part In The Affair Abernathy represented a ghost from America's recent past. And his talk attempted to raise one from the grave of the 1960s, when all was fair in love and war. The student move­ ment, he claimed, must come back to life to overcome the declining status of today's America. Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to your page one provements to the theater and had and his knowledge ... and his a cash operating loss of over honor. story Oct. 16 ("Manager's Bad The students of the 1970s have increasingly become com­ $4,900 plus debt. That hardly Mr. Holzinger should recheck his facts in the article of Oct. 16. dent Charged With Assault" in the Sept. 29 edition, I would like to know by what grounds you saw Debts Close Doors") by Ed Holz­ sounds like someone who took the placent and satisfied with the confusion residing in our coun­ inger; is Holzinger planning a money and ran, now does it? try. The movement has to come back and unite the youth if career with the National Enquirer Mrs. Francis J. Fallquist Johnson thought she was getting upon graduation? That story is a Bob Ulrich Ray Brown Road the juicy facts, when, in fact, she scurrilous pack of lies, innuendo, Roanoke, Va. America is to live, for the youth represent the key that opens the door to a better and brighter America. Abemathy's pleadings make one think that therein lies the answer—the movement is what we need. But is that really the solution? The '60s were a time of change, not just here but all over the world. Economies were booming, new countries were developing, and the violence of the '60s was giving birth to a new wave, a new movement of world-wide peace. libel and slander. One would assume from reading that story that I preyed on the good people of Watauga County, made as much money as possible, and then "vanished without a trace." My initial reaction to that could not be printed. Mellowing the language, I will say that that People were starting to realize, finally, that wars begat death, new and improved weaponry, and ultimately would lead to total destruction. This insight spread through the ranks of the nations, creating more individuality than the world has ever known, because these people feared what would happen if "the big war" ever came about. Thus, they started caring less about their fellow man and more about themselves. Are the revolutionary qualities of the '60s what is needed today? Is a movement of this nature feasible and conducive to this individualistic society? The answer, obviously, is no. Today no one wants to get in­ volved. Those who do are labeled radicals. The word "movement" in itself still has that underlying Your story is lacking several things that are generally con­ ty and facts, to name two. Before risking a libel suit why didn't The Holzinger article of Oct. 16 Holzinger write to me for my side of the story? of the major misrepresentations Doors." A bad debt is one that the creditors have no chance of forming my creditors as soon as 1 am able. To say that I "vanished" and "dropped out of sight" im­ gives the reader a picture of a dividual's right to privacy? It is obvious to me that these two peo­ ple have gone through enough Editor, The Appalachian: palachian, a story written by me Over the past four years I have read about student's rights in The appears under the headline Appalachian. I have also read "Manager's Bad Debts Close again and again your strong views Doors." on apathy. What is a newspaper I did not write the lead that strikes out so strongly against paragraph. The paragraph alludes concerning Bob Ulrich and his the subject, and then shows how to the manager, Bob Ulrich, as management of the Yonahlossee apathetic it is when it comes to having "taken the money and Theatre is an example of such two students? Did you think about run." That was not the the idea of suspect and dubious journalism. what further harm you would be the story at all. inflicting on these individuals when you printed the article? Ob­ viously, the answer is no! Our readers' views Perhaps you felt it was your duty to make the campus aware of the incident. Well, what the hell about your duty as a human be­ ing? How would you like it if someone printed an article about your private life problems? mediately after the theater closed Another setback centers around the leaders needed for of the press, but what about an in­ without having everyone on cam­ In the headline it was stated that 'Manager's Bad Debts Close was sticking her nose where it did not belong. I am all for freedom pus question them. your story contained. as such. I intend to repay all of marching and As an alumna of ASU, it pains me to see what smacks of "yellow like Charles Manson, people who took this revolution thing a techniques of Editor, The Appalachian: journalism" in The Appalachian. Allow me now to examine some Plea Is Not Guilty In the Oct. 16 issue of The Ap­ sidered in a news story. Objectivi­ collecting and have written it off toward the older movements. Available simply is not the case. meaning of ' revolution." And "revolution" brings on names bit too far. It's no wonder people have become apathetic Ulrich Was fit to invade two students' privacy? I am sure that Miss If Mr. Holzinger will re­ That particular statement about As a student, I will not tell you these movements. Abernathy said, "There won't be any more man running on board the mid­ investigate his "facts," he will messiahs. Martin Luther King won't be here. Malcolm X won't night flight to South America. discover that Mr. Ulrich was at all was added sometime during the Who does Holzinger think I am, I will tell you to respect student times available in Boone by listed production process of the paper, Bebe Rebozzo? His allusion to an rights. Those rights do include home phone and mailing address, after I turned my story in. actor in a 1930s mystery movie is as well as by post office box—the be coming back. If we are to be free, we must free ourselves." Abernathy touched on the biggest problem of all there. Un­ til another messiah does surface, how can a solid movement expect to get off the ground? Perhaps America's youth are the ones to open this prover­ bial door. Certainly if it's anyone it's them. But what will be on the other side of the door once it is open? Will there be a more peaceful life awaiting us? Or something more on the side of expanded chaos? Where are the solutions? Journalistic ethics dictate that a how to run The Appalachian, but keeping us informed, but they do not mean that you can act as insulting and sensational in the current and last year's local writer does not print anything he extreme. Southern Bell phonebooks bear cannot verify as a matter of public you think about what that article this out. Currently living in record. In light of this, I did not has done to the people involved. The facts of the matter are that judge and jury! All I ask is that I moved to Roanoke, Va., six Roanoke, Va., he remains quite and could not say whether Ulrich weeks before the theater was clos­ The Appalachian is a University available by listed phone and owed money to anybody other ed down. I moved here with my newspaper, and the University is mailing address, hardly "dropped than those whom I talk to and wife and daughter because my made up of students. So get your out of sight." whose names I printed. wife got a teaching job here. If Says Abernathy, "The answer is in your hands." "an actor from a 1930s mystery" I am a lifelong acquaintance of The headline implies that Ulrich head on straight and give a damn about what your paper is doing to there is a law that says a man had debts that are treated in the is not deserving of the slanderous same manner as a bad check. Not not aware of it. It should be noted allegations made in the Holzinger so. I quoted one source as saying that I have a job here and I am ASU vs ECU Mr. Ulrich's, and I know that he can't move with his family I am Eric Cill article. they would not sue if Ulrich didn't Box 0199 working toward repaying my debts. With Open Invitation If Holzinger will check back I suggest that Ed Holzinger is taking legal risks with such sound like "bad debts" to me. The headlines for the paper are with Alex Hallmark he will find not written by the writers. Alice May Newman and Loss statement. Things of that game was played in the newly enlarged Conrad Stadium this Route 2 nature take some time to compile Boone season. The athletic department feared a paltry turnout for and I, unlike Holzinger, have to the Western Carolina game because the team was 0-2 and rain, work for a living. which had flooded the mountains all week was anticipated Saturday night. But the rain subsided and Mountaineer fans turned out in droves. In the second quarter, the address was made, I believe you misquoted Alex in stating I had no phone. On page 1979 phone book you will find my "Congratulations; you are all part of the largest crowd to ever old number in Boone. Directory witness a football game in Western North Carolina." weeks later over 16,000 fans witnessed Homecoming at ASU. Holzinger is also incorrect in also added during production, Ulrich Was Honorable addition is especially libelous and passing to someone on the newspaper staff in confidence who promptly added it. That particular shows poor journalistic taste. I hope that the people with whom I come into contact with 1-703-555-1212, Ed) will give you my current number. Don't Get Confused mentioned the figure printed in Assistance in Roanoke (that's The attendance was figured at over 17,000 that night. Two The last line in the story was not written by me either. That was after I turned the story in. I had 37 of the July 1978 phone book and on page 39 of the September make any money. That doesn't careless reporting. that Alex has received a Profit Appalachian State lost its first two football games before a students. when working on stories will not Editor, The Appalachian: It was with dismay that I read lose confidence in me personally or in my objectivity as a result of In two games, students helped put Appalachian State on the stating that 1 left no forwarding football map by breaking all sorts of attendance records. Then the article in The Appalachian address. My forwarding address is concerning Bob Ulrich. I have came VMI. on file at the Post Offices in been a resident of the state of Boone and Blowing Rock where I Ed Holzinger Washington and have known Bob 408 W. Queen St. Boone "I was embarrassed for the school and the students," said one official regarding the 7,500 people in attendance which was reduced in half by the third quarter. "I could have counted the number of fans in the stands on one hand," exag­ gerated another offical. Surely it would have taken two. A student who attends East Carolina, our opponents in Con­ rad Stadium Saturday afternoon, said he couldn't wait for ECU to come up here; it will be the only breather on its dif­ ficult schedule this season. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. Be there. had P.O. boxes (1253 in Boone Ulrich from the day he was born. and 1605 in Blowing Rock). I've known his employers as he- Anyone wishing to contact me worked on jobs and/or business could write to either address and assignments all through his school have the mail sent directly to me days. He was a diligent and (isn't the Post Office wonderful?). honorable and, without an excep­ To satisfy the morhid curiosity tion, was praised by his employers. of those who enjoy drooling over At no time was he ever accused of another person's failure, in the sincere by his employers for his Rights Are Violated dishonor. Instead, the praise was year I operated the Yonhalossee Theater I spent $3,600 on im­ this unfortunate incident. dependability, his industriousness Editor, The Appalachian: In regard to the article "Stu­ THE APPALACHIAN I �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1, 1979 3 Treats Trap Trusting Treaters STUDENT'S "fa\CK orv'fa.tfcT PERSPECTIVE by TERRI RASH Another holiday has come and The tricks are over for one ne burial after the attacks of the night before. Sometimes "on (hopefully), and the treats !ea 8re the garden must be given a decent fiscate happily tucked away in firmer, and the mothers hide the Memory Drug Tested At Creighton con­ Halloween treats so laboriously earned by their the children in moderate amounts, by this particular holiday? Several occurrences repeatedly left and finals will be to pop a PRL-8-53. Scientists at Creighton University are continuing their research into the drug which they claim can improve or 2) keep part of the candy for Halloween? What about the chaos Sometime in the future all you may have to do to pass those midterms youngsters to: 1) give the sweets to rounder tummies. But what of the side effects of memory. themselves. When doing the latter, pound while searching for a new tranquilizer that would have no dulling ef­ reward for going through the har­ fects on the brain. PRL-8-53, officially known as benzylmethylanino ethyl- rowing coincide with Halloween so suspiciously that it can be determin­ ed Halloween is the cause, much the same way scientists determine what The team of health-science researchers actually stumbled on the com­ they usually consider it to be a bezoic acid methyl ester hydrochloride, has been tested by research experience, cleaning up after it, and putting the costumes in mothballs until the next year. is hazardous to your health. Before long, Halloween will also be on the volunteers. University students were alternately given placebos and PRL-8-53 and asked to memorize nonsense syllables, to reproduce sets of geometric One list of potential health hazards. One of the things that seems to be brought on by this particular of the biggest problems faced by the maternal parent at this time of the year must be the few weeks holiday is the gain of several pounds in a considerably small amount of time. This phenomenon occurs at other times of the year (Thanksgiving, for example), but not so drastically or with such an in­ crease in doctor bills due to too much candy in too little time. between Halloween and Christmas. At this time, the mother must do three things at once—clean the mess brought on by the first holiday, begin preparing her and to supply missing letters in incomplete words. The results that the drug significantly inproved the memories of the volunteers. Nikolaus Hansl, head of the research team and associate professor at the University's school of pharmacy, said that further studies would be done to explain how the drug works and to decide whether it can be used safely on a regular basis. for convince both defects are present may cause number of car washes performed Christmas, the victim to wish there was no during these days. It seems this is in children that there really is no need Halloween. Of course, by the next proportion with the number of eggs for more than ONE of each holiday Halloween, he is ready and rarin' to and cans of shaving cream sold. per year. the terror of the terrible acne at­ go. Odd how these things are related, tacks and toothaches. This malady stomachaches must be worth the is usually first noted on the morn­ fun, because if they were not the ing on Nov. 1. The toothaches are tradition would not continue. Another effect of Halloween is The toothaches and The best affect though, has to be the happiness shining from each child's face as he days of the year, beaten only by sorts to the acne attacks, but this is not water the first two or three days Christmas. following cleaned circumstance come where from the This increase Halloween, Parents usually hold the gripe always so. The rare Halloween. of that Nov. 1 is one of the messiest Some complain about a lack of sometimes considered to be related isn't it? and figures, showed must in the The from eggs the must windows be out his candy—trying decide which to eat first, and save, walls, the yard must be cleared, and and which to to Job Dissatisfaction High Among Women Job satisfaction runs higher among men than women, according to a re­ cent survey. Univance Career Centers, Los Angeles, surveyed 245 Califor­ nia workers and found that while 32 percent of the women were dissatisfied with their jobs, only 20 percent of the men expressed dissatisfaction. which to trade with Pizza Argument Results In Death brothers and sisters. All Students Should Visit The Infirmary An argument over payment for a slice of pizza ended in the death of 34-year-old Pasquale Sabatino, a counterman at a pizza store in the Bronx. Last year, 23-year-old Cesar Randall ordered and ate a slice of pizza at on the card doesn't look much like by KATH KURTZ multitudes in the waiting room this building is the beginning of a the store and then claimed that he had already paid for the pizza. During the ensuing argument, Randall killed Sabatino. you." Whereupon the reply may can't hear) a nurse will dispas­ long and beautiful relationship with Boone's ever changing, unpredic­ come "...Oh, I usually look a lot sionately place a thermometer into Robitussin and Dimetapp. table weather, sharing the same more like myself when the blood your mouth. breathing space with throngs of hasn't drained from my face or people, when I'm not deathly ill." and keeping impossible again, themselves many traveling Randall serve 20 years imprisonment before he can apply for parole. Infirmary is not quite so traumatic. After an interminable amount of But it seems that many students Admittance is then allowed to the time you are shuttled into a small spend more time there than at some find waiting area where one may become room to meet either of the campus- of their classes. So, a proposal for hours has all totaled up to illness. Once Justice John J. Reilly of the State Supreme Court in the Bronx ruled that Perhaps being involved with the (trevailing) another of the thousand inquisitive wide famous doctors, Dr. Ashby or the installation of a new credit pro­ down the leaf-strewn path to the faces. Many fun things can be done Dr. Derrick. Dr. Ashby is my per­ gram for Infirmary visiting could be most popular building on campus: in this waiting area, such as reading sonal favorite, especially after he of­ in order. There could be a class the Infirmary. The door of this the Dental Floss Daily Journal, or fered to cure my case of mono with listing edifice opens to a familiar and con- catching a lollipop. fortingf?) antiseptic aroma. When it unrelated to the original problem opens, a thousand inquisitive faces one turn with building. Theaters Dislike Bidding Practice the disease of morbid Upon entrance to the Infirmary, entrance and to as Infirmary 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, and 1006 Each student at Appalachian can practice. The blind bidding practice procedure forces movie owners to bid for movies that are incomplete or on which filming those who cannot make it through Appalachian on the four- and Dr. Derrick do. But the student appreciate the jobs that Dr. Ashby name being called. The war against blind bidding is gathering steam as 450 cinema in New York and New Jersey began screening a short movie clip that attacks the for the your upon new The next action to be taken is look curiosity on them. had a such The populous surely would rather see the first obstacle to be overcome is attending nurse subtly shouts out them as spectators at a football year plan. has not yet begun. Fifteen states have already outlawed the practice. The National Associa­ tion of Theater Owners says its members often offend their audiences because they are forced to screen films which emphasize violence, sex and Each should student at visit ASU's Appalachian Infirmary at profanity. The Motion Picture Association of America says advance bid­ ding is necessary because of high production costs. the seemingly simple presentation "O.K., what seems to be the pro­ game than as kind mentors poking least once. Otherwise their college Jack Valenti, head of the producers trade group, commented, " If I were of the I.D. card. Words may be blem?" While you mumble the in­ at ills. Meeting these personages education just wouldn't be com­ a customer forced to watch (it), I'd demand my money back, as well as what spoken such as "Hey, this picture timate details of your disease (so the and after becoming familiar with plete. I spent for overpriced popcorn." Their Worlds Are Warmer The 'Crazy' People Are Smart by RAY CRISCOE reality of self as real), they turn in­ they, fulfill easily. Maybe they are ward to that more peaceful resource the smart ones. that keeps them, at least, feeling They say part of the psychology serene and secure. Worries about one's self run ram­ pant through our society today. Do involved in big cities is that of im­ my colors match? Is my hair clean? personal, secluded, lonely feelings Maybe these "crazy" people who Do you like the way I talk? Can I fell by the inhabitants. "They," walk around talking to themselves, dance correctly? Whenever some­ wherever they are, should be com­ staring at people they don't see, one has to step out into the social mended, for in San Francisco at hearing voices no one else hears, spotlight, least, that viewpoint holds true. conversing with people not alive steps out with him. outside of their own minds—maybe In one day, three people were (,und talking to themselves in a far these "crazy" people are the smartest of all. But his conscientiousness everyone has his own answers). The politicians way, the "crazy" people have their way, and casual way, mercifully °blivious to the coldness of the They don't have to put on airs to °uter, real world that surrounds get or keep friends. They don't eir own inner—but warmer—in'dual worlds. have to fear rejection. They don't token, none of them are fully the have to follow preset rules or social correct solution either. If one of ^hen these people feel the claws norms to fill m<Jre 1 ,han their emptiness, and wrong—it's a matter of in­ dividual taste. But by the same them was right, "crazy" people like grip them and the thus happiness. They don't have to me pangs of loneliness envelop them live up to anyone's expectations of "crazy" people like those in San *r|| as loss of humanism and themselves except their own, which Francisco to find the right answers. 0 smallness you and I have ours. None of them are m °m I,een extended one hour 9=30 to 10:30 p.m., com­ avp ments 0f an(j Health, ys'oal Education and Recreation, be writing about Communique seminar, and business dress is re­ play hours in Broome Kirk t wouldn't All clubs and organizations need Nov. 1 at o:30 p.m. in room 202 of Broome-Kirk quired. the Old Library. The organization welcome. to check their mailboxes daily for any communications which Everyone is Club Council may send. I he mailboxes The Boone League of Women Featured performers will be Nancy Froelich, Crystal Spring Mountain and John Bird. Admission is free. helps the children of the Grand­ father Home as well as the under­ Gym. SGA and Boone's merchants are privileged of Watauga County. For sponsoring parade The ASU wrestling team will host a Black and Gold match Tuesday, a Christmas f,p|P Voters and "Will the Real Gallery more information contact Julie at Workman Hall. If yon need any in­ Please Stand Up?" are sponsoring 262-3976. day, Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. on King Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in Varsity Gym. a two-day conference on "The Arts: Street. All clubs and organizations Come Council, their number is 262-2265. . of formation or want to contact Club is c angc will g0 into effect MonNov. 5. a*y. which is scheduled to be held Fri­ Basics are enocuraged to participate. Con­ wrestling action. tact Pat Baltes at 21-A Workman CLASSIFIED are located in the lobby Nov. The Geography Club (GTU) will 15-16. There is a $2 fee and in­ hold a cupcake sale in the Student terested persons should register by Union Thursday, Nov. 1. All pro­ The AMA will hold its monthly Nov. 5. Contact Diane Griffin in ceeds will be used to send students meeting Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 4:45 East Hall at 262-3004. The con­ to p.m. in room 103 in Walker Hall. It ference will be held in the Boone Geographers is important that all members be Armory. Nashville this month. AMA (American Marketing 77'a,ion)help a needy family at ran" !8rV,ng- Donate an Rem of ne* ood' a"d you will have a CL nce to win a turkey. Three at .J8 T'11 be B'ven away- Register Th. , S,udent Union Nov. 5-16. " ' ra*ings will be held Nov. 20 no,»" in the cafeteria. prompt because annual in Education" on the Association of American Convention in Hall or call 262-2265. HOUM The Office for Student Developmental Entertainment will present another in will be taken no later than 5 p.m. ASU Capers, a service sorority Inter-Varsity will be sponsoring a There will also be a small business will hold a pledge tea Thursday, square dance Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in for Bedroom, $350 per and rent. 3 see some Family Baths. great only. 5 Unfurnished. month. 264-6333. its series of Coffee House programs tonight at 7 pictures out Happy Birthday! Wishes And All Blllle My Bob! Best Love! — Quia. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1. 1979 Professor Anticipates Bad Economic Future by TOM CORBITT News Bureau Jim Hathaway has been saying that there are limits to the American Dream for some time now, and the longer he keeps saying it the more likely, though catastrophic, his prophecy seems. "We are still living in the 1950s and '60s, when the Dream was that we could improve the material standard of living for everybody- the rich and the poor and everybody in between," says Hathaway, a member of the management faculty in Walker College of Business at ASU. Hathaway's frequent warning is that "unless we make purposeful efforts to control material growth, growth in the government bureaucracy, our economic system will fall apart." His scenario which would cause the free enterprise system and world economy to collapse sound particularly prophetic: "The depiction of scarce resources, a massive buildup of various kinds of pollution, a world-wide lack of food, a chronic shortage of capital," says Hathaway. He has stated the "causes" so many times in the last few years that he rolls the words out almost in a monotone. "But last week Paul Volcker, a Federal Reserve chairman, said government and bureaucracies, Hathaway contends. At a certain point, government agencies become ineffective, not because their personnel are inadequate or lazy, but because when a bureaucracy gets to a certain size it becomes unmanageable," he says. Current examples of too-large-bureaucracies include the breakdown of the welfare system, the near collapse of New York, Cleveland, and Wayne County, Michigan (Detroit), and irrational and conflicting regulations by some federal agencies, according to Hathaway. The 63-year-old Hathaway is a former director of corporate compensation (wages and employee benefits) for the Allstate Insurance Agency. Since joining t h e Walker faculty in 1971, he has specialized in teaching courses based on the theory that business has a "social responsibility" as well as an obligation to make a profit, and for tbe past two summers he has conducted "social audits" for that "if I had to bet, I'd bet on at least a minor collapse before there are changes, but 1 live my life on the assumption that we can prevent the collapse by having more people understand the problem." Hathaway finds fault with higher education in general for not having discovered the realities which he espouses. "The current position of scarcity has occurred so rapidly that higher education, particularly public higher education, has not adopted its curriculum to these new problems. Thus, we are educating students for the world of the '50s and '60s, not for the realities of scarcity in the 1980s." America'sfavorite drive-in Free Delivery 5 - i i p m Phone • 264-6890 For A Minimum $3.00 Order America's favorite drive-in 25' Coney's Every Tuesday (Our Regular Coney Island Hot Dog) Hathaway believes that solutions to the current economic problems will be found and that American business and industry will find the solutions. "Business and industry have a very large part of the talent and resources in our society and have proven efficient at using Hathaway's phophet-of-gloom warning about the possible collapse of the U.S. and world these resources in the past. They're therefore best qualified and because of the necessity to provide for their own profitability and survival, business already has taken into account economy places no timetable for the collapse, but Hathaway savs some of the changes which have occurred." the Allstate and insurance companies. Kemper the same thing (that Americans would have to lower their standard of living) and President Carter disagreed with him FINE MEXICAN FOOD PRESENTS sharply," says Hathaway wryly. "The politicians and political parties understand less about this thinking than any part of society. They believe such a stand on growth and prosperity to be very unpopular, even totally unacceptable, in a Democratic society." An example of this behind-the-times thinking is the continuing growth of the federal deficit, Hathaway says. "The deficit grows because the government is unwilling to accept the fact that we are in an age of limited growth. Therefore they sponsor programs to continue the illusion and go further in debt." There must also be limits to 11 AM. to 10 P.M James Hathaway n°to b*J JOYNER NOWYOUCAN EARN OVER $6,500 WITH ARMY ROTC. Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com­ bine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500. Here's how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet. At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require­ ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con­ tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your uara Keserve wnne civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete ior active duty as an Army officer. So if you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! For further information, contact the Professor of Military Science at your school. NATIONAL GUARD a ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. ARMY RESERVE. ACO Every Sunday tepol itreel Located Next Door To Business Building All You Can Eat 2.59 Pizza & Salad Bar 1 1 - 2 pm Monday thru Saturday Phone 264-2020 262-1650 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1, 1979 More Than A Bridge by RAY CRISCOE Editor While flying to meet my destiny in the Golden Gate city of San Francisco, 1 pondered the type of people I would see in the airport. After the landing and an extensive walk through the airport for my luggage, my first observation of "Western" civilization was, "Well, they look like normal people." I was to find out the city did not follow the same pattern. San Francisco stands head and shoulders above the crowd in several aspects of city life. It is the cleanest city I've ever seen. No newspapers can be found lying around, or cans, or even chewing gum wrappers. Respect for pedestrians is prominent. Everyone there knows the pedestrian has the right of way. Drivers take to their task cautiously and hesitantly, as if watching for pedestrians. The respect for the normal Joe by the drivers is startling. However, don't place your life in the hands of a taxi driver. Whew! The city itself is an excellent blend of traditional, though bland architecture and modern structures-with an occasional slum or two thrown in for good measure. It reminds one of the twilight zone, walking from the past to the present or vice versa. Each street is like a page of history torn from a book. Chinatown makes a worthwhile visit. Everything is made or cooked by the hands of Chinese. Here, instead of walking through history, one merely steps into another part of the world. nms?, STARTS FRIDAY "Unequivocally the most terrifying movie I've ever seen.' WHEN EI STRANGER r « CALLS 7:00 & 9:00 \ ( OIiiiiiIMJ I'll lull's Uill'.ls • —AFTER UAKK .M»xa/inr HEIGHTSCNTRS Sunday Matinee 3:00$ CHALET TWIN lomtlSunday Matinee 3:00 IBOONE HEIGHTS < All of the things that are thought to be real only in the movies take their places in the daily life of San Francisco. Drunks can be found sleeping on the sidewalks at night with their bottles. On two opposing corners, two men preach vigorously about the word of God, one using it to explain why no one should wish for the death of the Shah of Iran while the other outlines the pathways to eternal life, health, and bridges over troubled waters. And one wonders about the decline of the church. Down at the Fisherman's Wharf are the most interesting characters of all. Amidst the seagulls and the sea-going ships are citizens literally playing for their supper. Guitar players lined the streets, though now they were quite so unusual as the long-nosed violin player who observed, "There's something about Americans that make them want to look at someone with physical deformities." For that he got several snaps of a camera—and a dollar or two. All of this, along with the usual sight-seeing pleasures of the Golden Gate bridge, and the trolley and cable cars, and the top of the Hilton, and... Photos by LEO STOREY STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © WR nppnLRCHmif HELD OVER Shows Daily 7 & 9 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3 P.M. When rating women If4161B" make you tingle and "9fe" make you gasp... Imagine what will happen when you meet a "10"! A tempting tasteful comedy for adults who can count DUDLEY MOORE /JULIE ANDREWS/ BQ DEREK -BLAKE EDWARDS '10~/ ROBERT WEBBER Wc'LV?BLAKE EDWARDS / BLAKE EDWARDS -.TONY ADAMS, SUT.HENRY MANClNI PANAVISKDN* o-t"*" Iwfw 264-8606 "Let's warm up and have an ice-cold Stroh's. PRINTS BY TECHNIC CX. OB* O" » fro. » BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOWN All Seats MK.ua, ,nd 'mi $1.50 (J FRI.c SAT. oW 11 30 pm wlwtled For the real beer lover. 7[Wr;man �6 THF APPAl ACHIAM Thiir*H*u Nnvpmher 1 1Q7Q Halloween Is Special To Kids BY DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Association for the Education of Young Children, (A.E.Y.C.), a group of kids who are a part of the University Child Care Center in Sanford Hall had a Halloween they'll long remember. Tuesday night, these children, along with their brothers, sisters and parents, were treated to a supper and then to a "spookland" carnival in Sanford Halloween is a very special time of year, especially to children who are allowed to personify favorite cartoon characters, TV heroes, or fantasized creatures of their imagination, as they travel door-to-door receiving candy with every "trick-or-treat"' greeting. Thanks to the ASU Hall. The children, dressed in a variety of costumes, bobbed for Steven Price said he wanted to be a witch doctor on Halloween and go trick-or-treating to get Halloween candy which, by the had their fortunes read, talked to a witch who gave them candy instead of turning them into frogs, and participated in numerous other games. Chad Steinbrecher said, "On Halloween, I'm gonna be an apples, way, is his favorite candy. Jill Carnes disguised herself as a witch and, to her, Halloween means pumpkins. army that goes to practice battle." Heidi Jackson planned to be Bigfoot and scare people. The room in which the carnival was held was filled with the laughter and excited voices of the children making the music of "Monster Mash" nearly inaudible. The A.E.Y.C.'s made up of elementary education (K-3) majors and includes approximately 40 members. Beth Sea bock, club president said, "We've had a good time doing this and you can tell by the way the kids look, they're having a good time." Also, Tuesday night, a dense fog settled around the haunted house at Horn In The West, making its appearance spookier than expected. It didn't dampen the spirits of the brave souls who came to attend the seventh annual Kiwanis Haunted House, yet warnings of "Beware" and ''Turn Back" enhanced imaginations of those who attended and were unheeded by those in the waiting line which P h o t o by N E I L W I L L iami The best and simplest pleasures are those of a child continued to get longer. However, uncertainty of the awaiting terrors surmounted as one child approached a man, disguised as an executioner, and asked, "Are you gonna chop our headsoff in there? "Levi's to fit your every need" ) Visitors to the house experienced a close encounter with a creature from an alien see HALLOWEEN'S page 15 at Denim-Mine The Levi Store If you have good ideas on how to 9ave money in your state government, 306 Hardin Street -HELP STOP WASTE— Call Toll-free in North Carolina 1-800-662-7952 (across the street from ASU Dorms next to Highlander Laundry Mat) Levis THE GUITAR P L A C E Dealers For Guild & Loprinzi Guitars Ode Banjos Tf l L OTHERS Now Serving Breakfast Quality Never Saturday & Sunday Traynor P.A. Equip Goes Out Much More 7 am -11 am Strings 30% OFF Polar Palace Adults Only $2.29 Pttoos 264-2441 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 \ Winterizing Special Flush & Drain C o o l i n g Qutlom F l u s h A D r a i n Ponlinn S y s t e m $13.95 Install Vour Snow Tires CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Reg. $19.95 Featuring " D o l b y " Sound Free Coffee & Doughnuts Will Be Served i ir ALPACINO Suspension Check Analysis Of Tire Wear Parts Safety Check Shock Absorber Check Road Test Only With Coupon Lube and Oil Change $5.88 Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil e Complete chassis lubrication A oil change • Helpa ensure long wearing parts A smooth, quiet performance e Please phone for appoint­ ment e Includes light tracks » NORMAN IEWIS0N **, AL PACINO AND JUSTICE FOR ALL" JACK WARDEN • JOHN FORSYTHE am L£E STRASBERG tea * OAK GRUSIN unci Br ALAN l MARILYN BERGMAN ^*er,21WIZA!! *od-c? 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King Street We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps Rootle, N.C. >070 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1, 1979 MOUNTdlN€€R LIMING Savoyard Opera Brings Culture, Beauty And Wit by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer "Culture has come to Watauga County," sang one elated ASU professor after attending the Manhattan Savoyard's presentation of "The Mikado" Monday night in Farthing Auditorium. The term, "Savoyard," originates from the Savoy Theatre, London, where many Gilbert and Sullivan productions were presented, and represents any enthusiastic admirer of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. I'll wager that there are quite a few more "Savoyards" in Boone after seeing "The Mikado." Sir William Gilbert (1836-1911) and sir Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900) became associated with Rupert D'Oyly Carte, who founded the D'Oyly Carte Savoyard Company, which performed in the Savoy Theatre. This company still exists. Dr. William Turpin, who has seen this company several times, felt that the Manhattan Savoyards came very close to the D'Oyly Carte Savoyards in quality. The "musical" (as most Americans would call it, since we are familiar with this American invention. Actually, the English Gilbert and Sullivan adopted their "comic operas " or "operettas," from Italian operas) was excellent. Both the exquisite music of Sullivan and the satirical genius of Gilbert left the audience with an The Manhatten Savoyard's Production Of Gilbert And Sullivan's 'The Mikado9 Peer Advising Makes And Helps Friends unforgettable memory. Sullivan always wanted to be a "serious" musician. His talent was unquestionable, however, as heard in "The Mikado" in his clever, oriental-seeming "patter" songs, in Yum-Yum's beautiful solo, "The Sun, Whose Rays Are All Ablaze," and in the following song, "Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day," which is partly in madrigal form. The songs by the entire Ensemble contained some appealing by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer are, who to refer people to, and the layout of the campus. "It has been really good," said Parks about the course. "The Meeting people, helping out, and maybe making money are the qualities involved in a class Betty Parks it teaching. It is a course that trains students to academically advise their fellow students. The class is part of the Peer Advising and Orientation program and is taught through the Period.) This probably made "The Mikado" more adaptable and understandable for those who saw it Monday night. However, Gilbert could never completely resist commenting on the philistinism of the Victorian world and its vices: greed, lying, cheating, smugness, prudery, etc. One of the funniest scenes in "The Mikado" is one in which Ko-Ko sings about his list of people to execute, "and none of them be missed." This song satirizes people with the above-mentioned vices, including the conductor of the orchestra. The troupe has even adapted it to include ex-president Nixon and President Carter! The plot was again made hilarious with Ko-Ko, as he adapted to the local audience when he said that Nanki-Poo was from Blowing Rock! Another extremely comical character was Poo-Bah, who holds about eight official offices all rolled into one man, and was "born sneering." The other characters aren't exactly dull! Since "The Mikado" is set in Japan, it naturally follows the lines of traditional oriental theater with very stylized costumes, hair, make-up, the importance placed upon fan usage, and the use of scrims with pine trees painted on them as the sole backdrop/prop. The orchestra was large for a traveling company, and had an excellent sound. If you saw the movie, "Foul Play," you saw scenes from "The Mikado" and probably didn't realize it. After seeing the operetta in its entirety, I'd readily recommend it to anyone; I guess I'm a students seem to really enjoy it...and having the chance to meet fellow students. They say, 'Well, I've made another friend,' after advising someone." The course is to be taught during the spring semester under the listing of CR 3540, Section Councilor Education Department. In this two-hour credit course, Parks says that students learn skills that are helpful in working one to one with people: communication, assessment, human development, and their role as peer helper. The student also learns skills, where resources harmonies, and were fairly well-balanced, although the Ensemble could have been larger. Ironically, Gilbert also wanted to be a "legitimate" writer. I suppose his tendencies toward wit and satire kept him from being too "serious." "The Mikado" text, unlike others by Gilbert, is not extremely biting in its satire; it has fewer allusions to Queen Victoria and her court (It was written in 1885, during the Victorian involves being in class for two hours a week and doing some actual advising for a minimum of two hours a week during a five-week period. This is a part of the faculty advising service. 101. Students who attend this class can get summer jobs for the month of Freshman orientation. These students will live in dorms with the new and transferring students and their room and board will be supplied. The Peer Advising course said Parks about teaching the class. "It has given me the chance to get to know the students better, and to hea about what is going on from the students perspective. It has beet a learning experience for me too." To make an appointing with Parks, go by the Genea College office in the old libran building or call 262-2167. To take the course students must talk with Parks first and fill out an application. Then the student can preregister for the course. "I have really enjoyed it," 1 OJie J^inen ( i €8l l QUALITY LINENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Quality Towels BRAD BATCHELOR Chiropractic Physician 704/264-0140 BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 809 B L O W I N G R O C K ROAD Closed Mon. BOONE.NCZSSO? (Next to Peppers) Spinal Correction & Rehabilitation Nerve System Rehabilitation A Chiropractic Health Care Facility Located At 226 State Farm Road - Hwy. 105 Ext. Boone, N.C. 28607 S t u d e n t status t a k e n into consideration. Savoyard for life now. DUTCH'S THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON PACKAGE STORE Presents & EXXON DRIVE - IN BEVERAGE WINDOW Shop From Your Your Car For Various Groceries Onions #.39 Lb. ApP'eS $ 29 Lb Black Label Nov. 9,10 "Red Wing", ww krron *B Game Potatoes #.10 Lb. Red, White & Blue $56.50 case $1.65 Carolina Twelve Siring Great Twelve Siring Guitar i iti m i i m i i n it 111 •• i • iniiiii •• • ii 111 in11II III I lllllril"""""" Milllilllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilliliiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliilllilllllllllllllllllillliiiilililliiilliliiilliiiiiiliiiiilliliillliimii • Tomatoes #.39 Lb. Cover $1.00 John SfenfieM Coming (Bread, Milk, Eggs & Picnic Supplies) Specials Nov. 2,3 Fri.&Sat. Nite Room Weekly Pinball High Score Win Prizes B Available lljOOam-StOOp* Special Prices $S7.05 case $1.85 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock By-Pass The Best Mexican Restaurant East of the Border . © OC HP Drummond Bros. $>6.95 case Also Luncheon Specials & Assorted Sandwiches 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3651 �1' In IG Greer 8 O''Clock Jazz Plays Old And New by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer jazz-that swinging, such greats as Stan Kenton, Glen good riming, laid back music that can ^1 out the blues or rock the dance hall-you needn't know all the artists or collect all their albums to enjoy it. You may listen to WASU's jazz only waves. But there is nothing like a live jazz band, especially if it's a good one. The 8:00 Jazz Band is more than good, and it will present a program of diversified jazz tonight at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. T h e music will "diversity of jazz include styles a from real early to the present," said Sparky Noel, the band's director. He said that someone who has never listened to jazz would be able to enjoy the show as much as anyone else, for it will be "a degree. While a freshman, Noel thought of "following a classical (music) pathway," but there were more chances to play jazz, so he became more involved in that area. Noel now plays lead trumpet in ASU's top jazz band. He also teaches eight trumpet stnJ.*rt" and would like to \ V • ' • ' " his masters and commented, "I know I can direct a group very well; our concerts prove that." After this concert, the 8:00 Jazz Band will start playing at area high schools. On Dec. 3, all three bands will present a concert bTf. Noel stressed the importance of attendance at the different programs given, for A woman torn between two men is the subject of this week's Sunday movie at Farthing Auditorium. "Days of Heaven" starring Richard Gere and Brooke Adams, will be presented by the ASU Films Committee they do enlighten and open minds and expressions. the to audience new ideas ' \ liv.es is prime material for narration by a street-wise 12-year-old. $1 Nestor Almendros' "magic light" natural lighting won him an AcademyAward for excellence in cinematography. Writer-director Terrence Malick has masterfully In the wheatfields of the Texas panhandle on the eve of World War I, the beauty, humor and tragedy of these intertwined created a sensual blend of sight, sound, emotion and illusion, making "Days of Heaven" an exceptional and accessible work of art. Nov. 3 at admission. mi \ obtaining Movie In Farthing 12 years, and has been directing for about two. He is now a graduate student in his second include music from the bands of of continue teaching when he leaves school. Noel began directing as a senior at ASU, Each member of the 8:00 Jazz Band has had a minimum of seven years of experience, and each is either a music or a music merchandising major. Noel has been playing the trumpet for listener's concert." "I pick stuff they will enjoy playing and that the audience will enjoy hearing," he said. The program will hi year Miller, and Duke Ellington. The 8:00 Jazz Band is a group of 20 student musicians who auditioned with 60 to 80 other people for their positions. Out of these auditions came three bands, and the 8:00 Jazz Band is ranked second of the three. However, this does not mean the band consists of second-rate musicians, for the abundance of musical ability provided excellent talent for each band. This one "plays just as well as other schools' top bands," said Noel. He also suggested that ASU's Jazz Ensemble I could be North Carolina's best. 8 p.m. for Photo \, DIAMONDS JEWELERY W \ • University Theatre's version is well done also. Pictured are, / The Mousetrap' Is A Mystery Play Worth Seeing ///> DOWNTOWN\ BOONE, N.C. X x \ by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer \> We Buy Old Class Rings 1 264-3666 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 221 E. King St. » ; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiii i i l l i i i i i n r i but this is to be expected considering that they are all under suspicion of murder. This merely adds to the suspense. An entertaining way to spend the evening. This is "The Mousetrap" by Agatha Christie. The play is being presented each night through Saturday this week in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. / David Thomas. University Theatre WATCHES • REPAIR I \ HOWARD KATZ The intense mystery has run in London for years and the (l-r)i J>m Lawrence, Jeannine Taylor and Curtain time is 8 p.m. \ by This is a scene from the Agatha Christie who done it being performed in Chapell Wilson Hall through Nov. 3. David Thomas and Jeannine Taylor, who portray Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, do a fine job as a newlywed couple. They end up suspecting each other. This is a typical Christie who-done-it mystery set in a manor guest house outside London. The characters are no more unbelievable than the ones in Christie's books. Overall, everyone does a remarkable job. The characters are a little stiff sometimes, Glen McCoy who acts the part of Christopher Wren, has one of the most demanding roles and he carries it off very well. Paravicini, personified by Dan Mason, Susan Allen and Tony Yarborough respectively, are also hiding something and do a good job of it. Finally, Jim Lawrence, who plays the part of Detective Sargeant Trotter, discovers the murderer in a way that, as always, surprises the audience. Mrs. Boyle, a real hard-nosed, hard to please twit is portrayed by Susan Phillips. Major Metcalf, Miss Cascwell and Mr. Although "The Mousetrap," directed by Susan Cole, tends to drag just a little, there is probably no better way for anyone around here to spend an evening. The play is enjoyable and the fee is nominal. Hope you have a good time. Appalachian State University 1st Annual Bluegrass Folk Festival November 5,6,7 &8 Featuring: The Red Clay Ramblers And Doc & Merle Watson SCHEDULE Monday-Concert Farthing Auditorium -8:00 Free Tuesday-Luncheon Concert-Our House-12:00 Free Wednesday - Fiddle and Banjo Workshop- Our House-2:00Free Concert - Farthing Auditorium-8:00 Thursday-Luncheon Concert-Our House-12:00 Free Concert-Farthing Auditorium-8:00 $5.00 if All proceeds go to New River Mental Health �10 THF APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1, 1979 Album Review Eagles' Latest Worth Wait Hitting closer to home, "The Greeks Don't Want No Freaks" is a perfect nose-thumb at the fraternity type. Set in an old rock and roll style, thus easy to dance to, the cut tells exactly why the Greeks want no freaks: She was the perfect little sister by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Art, they say, reflects times. This is true in the art of music. Popular music as we know it has often been a mode for social comment. In the '50s, music seemed to reflect the carefree teenage life and love. In the '60s music rnoto This commercialized version of the recently. She may young to sign of changing times, but Cassie Ketel doesn't seem to mind, as she was caught timeliness, but she knows she's not too old to appreciate having a fun time, this one in Blowing of too appreciate with idea HOWARD KAT2 oldtime, backyard tire swing may be another tussling the be ov Rock Takes Top Honors at N. C. Province Workshop Staff Writer The fellows in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia have reason for celebration these days. Recently they received one of the highest with the promotion of music. During the year it sponsors many projects and activities. Currently it is in the middle of a Tuition Giveaway, in which it is giving away a "semester in state tuition." Other big projects include last weekend's Marching Band Festival, Marching Band Day, American Music Revue, and the Contemporary Music Festival. The fraternity also helps coordinate event. the All State Band honors a chapter can receive. During Oct. 28 and 29, the North Carolina Province Workshop was held at UNC-G. Drawing on Friday 9th at 5:QO pm fAMEfilCAN WICKEfi fACTOSY OUTLET ^andmfad Q^ts^ok <Al(! Occasions The citations are awarded for seven different categories: chapter operations, membership development, fraternal tradition, province interaction, special projects, alumni relations and musical achievements. Phi Mu Alpha is a professional fraternity whose primary purpose is concerned uAi L^^o/idabCe ^Pfcices Visit Our Bargain Attic Across From Wendy's Mon.-Sat. fea. 10:00 ~ 5 00 Sun ^^02 0° - 5:001 Boone's Most Unique Gift Store Paraphernalia , / Buying & Selling Second Hand Jewelry Jewelry Repair & Custom Work Dried Flowers Eagles, plUs a , o f more humor and more into the Greek lifestyle. insight Even "Heartache Tonight" has strains of disco. Though a solid rock song, it has handclaps to point out the beat, making it easier to dance to and more appealing to disco fans. Since it is their single, this makes sense to court as many fans as possible. The song itself focuses on the hectic social scene of trying to "touch somebody." For those who like funky, but not disco, music, "Those Shoes" is offered. This is a lowdown-funk cut with twin TH£ Menu o F this song that will probably touch any '60s veteran. The Eagles may not rock out all the time, and they sure aren't disco, but they definitely do put out quality music. How many Grammies did the last album receive? "The Long Run" probably won't get any Grammies, because it doesn't adapt to radio as well as "Hotel California" but beyond or because of that, it's at least as good. We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh&Hot CHWflN&HUMN 4. GIMTONere 9TYLG Open For Dinner Tuesday Thru Friday 5 to 10 pm n ; 30 To 10 pm Dial 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon HIKING BOOTS For Men & Ladies Assorted Style§ Mens7-12 FROM 33.95 to 54.95 Ladies 5-10 FROM 24.95 to 34.95 Indian Summer Emporium Pottery Dull Cover9 Exciting Album 1. PGklfiG rrYLe Q. 9H4NGH4I 9TYL€ 3. the and 'freedom."' David Sanboum provides some savory sax to end Saturday And Sunday 38* from "we thought we could change this world with words like 'love' we rewe Contact Table in Student Union Oct. 30-Nov. 9 The rest of thu gre„ j. IS pretty much what we'd exD contains a particularly nice Glen Frey guitar solo in the middle. "Sad Cafe" is an early Eagle, style ballad about the days when At Cabana Motel 264-2072 In-State Tuition Give-A- Way of 77 citations, winning the highest possible number of citations every year the organization has been eligible. Beads minute song has Joe Walsh repeating the same two bars of funky guitar riffs throughout. Along with convenient breaks in this pattern for the chorus, it tells the story of a disco queen out on the make and finally "slipping into the arms of the disco strangler." Sponsoring operating," said Farmer. A chapter is "doing a good job to win seven," adds Farmer. The chapter was founded 12 years ago. Since that time it has accumulated an outstanding total Plants Boxes "Disco Strangler" is the funniest. This two and one half as though nobody understand! him. It has some extra fine lCld guitar in it as well. Hollywood," like the "Hotel California" album, is about living the fast life of the stars. Thu one is about the producer who trades movie parts for sex. |t CHIM GOURM€T During this workshop, chapters received awards for their accomplishments during the past year. According to Keith Farmer, president of the professional music fraternity, there were sessions on various aspects of the fraternity, such as officer responsibility, membership and alumni relations. Also, during the two-day event, one of the members, Richard Rolbert, performed a baritone solo in the workshop recital. During the workshop, the chapter was awarded seven citations, the highest number any one chapter may receive during the year. "These citations show how well the chapter is (papers: 3/Sl.OO) Joining this group, with their long-awaited album, are the Eagles. "The Long Run" contains three songs with comments on the disco scene. Though these may not be the best songs on the album, their presence gives it the comic touch needed in music. old Black Sabbath. No kiddi^ it's even about a kid who (5 Walsh tune, "In The City." The song, "King old-fashioned Music Fraternity by ANNETTE STOVALL commented on the Vietnam War and the civil rights movement. With the '70s came apathy and seemingly little worth comment. With so little to criticize, music began to criticize itself. Possibly the largest social phenomenon of this decade has been in music: namely disco. Every time you turn around, another group puts out a song which takes a jibe at the disco scene. Earth Wind and Fire, Mother's Finest, Dixie Dreg? and Frank Zappa are a few such artists. Until somebody missed her And they found her in the bushes With the boys in the band. Other parts of the «nnt» talk box guitars, (Walsh and n Fedler), over a punching C* line. It is quite a savory tune * "Teenage Jail". U a different for an Eagles SonR " sounds like, believe it or Macrame & Jewelry Findings Taking Crafts On Assignment Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1, 1979 11 Evidence Of Early Indian Lives Excavated by CHARLES UZZELL Even though the site has been occupied off and on for the last 9.000 years, Ayers and his students Staff Writer Around 1400 A.D., a group of Cherokee Indians built a fortress in Watauga County. The remains of that fortress and its interior have been carefully studied by ASU's archeological field school, which has worked there every summer for the past five years under the direction of Drs. Harvard Ayers and Burt Purrington (Purrington is now in Missouri). The fortress being studied is about 10 miles from Boone at the intersection of Cove Creek and the Watauga River. The site has been named the Ward Site because it is in the middle of Ward's cornfield. Digs at the site and in the future will be "with Mr. Ward's kind approval," according to Ayers. "Mr. Ward has been very nice over the years." The archeologists always replant corn over the excavation site when the six-week dig is over. The Ward Site has yielded some interesting archeological evidence. The presence of a Moravian house with Indian artifacts in it suggests that the Indians may have traded with the white man much sooner than was previously suspected. Definite evidence should be uncovered next summer when the field school continues its excavation. have determined that a permanent community was built on the site around 1200 A.D. Charred maze found on the site indicates that the Indians there had started farming and thus had become settled. The fortress sprang up about 1400 A.D. for protection against other warring tribes. Evidence of the fortress is from the post-moulds left by the wooden walls. A great deal can be learned about the Indian lifestyle from the study of their settlements. For instance, how would our social life differ if the houses that we lived in automatically arranged us into a circle? Most of these ideas were discussed at the first of the Department of Anthropology's symposiums designed to extend beyond the range of the classroom. These symposiums provide the opportunity for students and professors to get together and discuss recent developments such as the new information obtained from the excavations at the Ward Site, presented by Ayers. On Dec. 5, Dr. Jill Loucks will speak on the "Maintenance of the Status Quo in 17th Century Spanish-Indian Missions in Florida." The name is lengthy, but it will probably prove as interesting as Ayers' discussion of the Ward Site. Monsoon Season Returns To Boone Spies And Intrigue Fill Novel On WW II by BRIDGET C. GALLEN Staff Writer "Eye of the Needle" by Ken Follett, is a fast-pace, fictionalized novel based on the events preceeding the D-Day invasion of Normandy during World War II. German Intelligence was prepared for such an invasion, yet the assault could conceivably occur via Pas de Calais or Normandy. Indications hinted that the attack would occur in the former, yet it was a monumental hoax perpetrated by the U.S. and allied forces. Only one German agent was capable of discovering the actual site of the invasion-"Die Nadel (The Needle)," an accomplished spy, trusted by Hitler whose code name evolved from his murderous sKill with his trademark, the stiletto. What he discovered could determine the outcome of WWII. determination, yet are apparently no match for the cold-blooded and ruthless agent. The reader is introduced to Professor Percival Godliman, a man who prefers to submerge himself in medievalism but is willing to devote his intelligence to the pursuit of "The Needle," the principal threat to the Allied strike. Fredrick Bloggs is embittered by the loss of his wife due to enemy shelling, dedicated to the sound one strength • RESUMES IP • PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIOELINEI SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI THE MONTERA WE GUARANTEE THE STATES LOWEST PRICES 233 E. King Street • Special Lightweight Construction • 20% Lighter Than Other Hiking Boots Boone. N.C. 28607 • Good Ankle Support -LET US PROVE IT- Shure M70 EJ Cartridge ONLY him to kill, without compunction, anyone who posed inner about the destruction of "The Needle.'' Can any of them-alone -accomplish such a task? The conclusion is surprising. The book is available in the paperback section of the ASU Bookstore and Books and Things. Hiking Boot: alIow $9.95 the Follett provides the reader wilb an intriguing web of characters who have a great deal PRINTING & DUPLICATING 115 W. Howard Street — Boone destruction of Nazis and bent on revenge. Finally, an improbable couple on a remote island enter the scene. David, once a virile man, now impotent and embittered by the loss of his legs and Lucy, a young woman of surprising strength and resource when it comes to the preservation of her child's life. Individually, these characters have strong, albeit personal reasons for attempting to bring His ability as a spy was undisputed. His instinct for survival was strong enough to slightest threat to revelation of his identity. MINOR'S MONTERA, From Donner Mountain At • Great For Around Town Or On The Trail NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS 206 Blowing Rock Rd. (Next To Pizza Hut) si—ILJF3E Installed Free 264-1580 and Bresler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Watauga Village Shopping Center Highway 321, Boone, N.C. 264-3173 Featuring: Shakes Sundaes Banana Splits Ice Cream Cakes & Party Goods CHANELO'S Luncheon Special Take A Break-Dine In »» For Only $2.19 Enjoy: * Fresh Tossed Satad With Choice of Dressing • Short Sandwich (Your Choice) • Large Iced Tea Monday Thru Friday Hours 11:30 am Till 1:30 pm Come Visit Us At 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 �1 2 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1. 1979 Sports ^ Appalachian 'Tension Outlet' System Revised by RALPH MANGUM • .«, ' . *v v -•»** palachian State's intramural pro­ Apps win or lose the Southern Con­ ference," according to Avant. gram provides the student with an '. **./. ;v.-. .f •; '' these games are more important to the participants than whether the According to Dr. Jim Avant, Ap­ mm*k • corps' belonging to a team. Some of Staff Writer outlet for the "physical exertion of tension." ^J^sJ^gSP ••*-. This intensity is further explain, ed by Willie Ehling, spokesman for the MMW Intramural Department, who The student at Appalachian has It's Tournament Time undergone a "dramatic change in as high, but the competitiveness is his life. This (intramurals) gives him Photo by HOWARD KATZ said, "The skill level might not be very high. For them it's do or die." or her an opportunity to belong to Lisa Miller (controlling Lady Apps field hockey beginning today. The the ball) and the rest of the team Lady will have a busy weekend Apps will Mounties NCAIAW Tournament today and tomorrow before entering the Deep South Tournament Saturday and Sunday. be good for morale and overall Among the attributes of the in­ participate in the VS. While such competitiveness may something," said Avant. tramural system is the esprit de character, it has also had some adverse affects. There have been three cases of an intramural partici- Pirates pant striking an official (none this year). One student, playing on the losing team in a game of flag foot­ ball, decided to tackle the ball car­ East Tennessee Conquest Breathes New Life Into Apps rier on the last play of the game, and, in an incident last year, three law suits (two of which were even­ tually dropped) came out of a sixman basketball brawl. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor either surrendered the winning A ground. A defense which allowed no touchdown or squelched a golden fewer in A week ago, Appalachian State scoring opportunity. With hopes of previous game blocked a field goal football fans described the chances a winning season dashed, the Apps this as a defeating Saturday East about Carolina the same snowless winter in Boone. In seven games, prior to last week's affair at East Tennessee points 24-24 deadlock at North a team their defense is very quick In a football game played two and has good pursuit." weeks ago to decide the indepen­ this The Apps will counter with the and returned an interception for a season. The Pirates will attempt to nation's leader in pass receiving, dent championship, a fight traveled to Johnson City, Tenn., last touchdown and held an explosive make their Rick Beasley. Beasley has led or out between members of the Bad Saturday with little more than pride ETSU offense to 300 total yards. fourth Southern Conference victim shared the national leadership in Company team and the Mud City Saturday's decisive victory over of the year, having already defeated receiving for the past seven weeks. Manglers with the score tied late in played East Tennessee can do nothing but Western Carolina, VMI and The their best game of the season and help the Apps in their quest to Citadel. defeated break for motivation. And who could blame them? 24 Carolina last Saturday leaves the any of than But the Mountaineers the two touchdown a three-year Pirates with a 3-3-1 Appalachian mark State Quarterback Steve Brown is fourth in the nation in total offense and ranks 16th in passing. As a losing skein the game. The incident was apparent team, Appalachian is 17th in total minor as Ed Smith, captain of Bt: offense and 11th in passing. Company, said, "Just two people State, the Mountaineers had lost favorite 24-10. Despite a nationally- against East Carolina. Kickoff is six. Four of those losses occurred in ranked passing attack, ASU gained scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in ASU's even the 384 of its 535 total yards on the enlarged Conrad Stadium. Brakefield, head football coach at were involved. One of their guys Appalachian is wary of the Pirates jumped one of our guys; it wasn't last minute when the Apps Despite East Carolina's break­ broke season thus far, Jim The potent passing attack, the on both sides of the ball. He states, newly-found running "East Carolina is big, quick, and finally, character the game, and really a big fight, and con­ fle." Lo Carmon, captain of the just a little scuf­ Leander fidence which has eluded the Moun­ Manglers told basically the saint Green might be the most dangerous taineers all season breaths new op­ story as he said, "We're playing the quarterback we will face all season, timism into the rest of the season at game and tempers got to flaring. I and the rest of their backs are ASU. just looked back and there was a lit­ something else. We have got to con­ supreme effort, such as the one the tle scuffle. I didn't think there wis tain East Carolina's backs to have a Apps much to it. They threw one guy has big play potential. But it will exemplified take at another East Ten­ shot at beating them. Plus our of­ of upsetting from each team out of the game. East Carolina As The evictions are standard pro­ Brakefield says, "It will take our cedure in such an altercation, ac­ great linebackers they have had. As best game to date to win." cording to Avant. We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh&Hot Now Or Never For 2 Appalachian State's cross coun­ wiill oone Rent -All w/y Saturday. Disciplinary action against those who are thrown out of a game" decided in a conference ASU's chances in spite of a regular Ehling. If the decision reached i« may appeal the decision to the in season record of 3-4. "We're going tramural council, which is compos clude their respective seasons over there with a positive outlook," said ed of nine students. the weekend as both teams will com­ Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon Pollock. "The boys know this is the pete in conference championships. most important meet of the season, Coach Bob Pollock's cross coun­ and they should be ready to go." Field Hockey Coach Jan Watson try team will "lay the chips down" This system, which has only ly produced an acceptable solution will lead her team to the NCAIAW without Champion­ Tournament today and tomorrow. Previously, all cases went directly to ships at Davidson College. Pollock The Lady Apps will then participate the intramural council. remains optimistic in Charlotte Southern Saturday Conference in at sizing up the & Greatest Hondas the court The most obvious benefit of Unlike Pollock's harriers, Coach See the latest consulting Deep South Tournament Saturday and Sunday. Watson's team is coming off of two system is the feedback receive J the intramural department. ^cc0 disappointing losses to Furman and ing to Ehling, "This is the first U North Carolina, both in overtime. sec OFFICIATING page 14 — 1980 models — And save up to $300.00 on selected new 1979 models. &ppalacljian Spectacle g>f)op 918 Faculty Street T.V. Rental!/ Largest Eyewear Boutique In The Area • Ray-Ban Sunglasses • Frame Repairs • Designer Eyewear • Contact Lens Accessories Custom Boone Honda B o o n e , N.C. 704^2.64" f o o o been in use about three weeks, has usu the in Come See Us About Our^ ItCS Cast King Street witj1 hockey teams will con­ try and field 262-1770 3 r E this not satisfactory to the offender, he Dial foodjbrpeople,hotf r r f t o p a i! Less \()ur hopes tinues the excellent tradition of were a cooperative ston owned ana operated bu its members', and open to the public. Cost any linebacker Mike Brewington con­ mes, ivhdv ipains corn Is. m flours 'driedfruits,nuts, seeds, and fruit juices. nut andfrut'r butters • /ma natural solas. mmemT waters •cheeses.yoghurt, topi and other soybean jnvdutts • honey, molasses, maple syrup • noodles, paSms, cmclvrs-herhs spices, seasonings, teas 'Vitamins,minerals : livestock and pet foods - many other items it nessee, if the Mountaineers have fense has to be at its best. Their Come see our large selection before your next eye 207 S. Depot Street examination or for a 264-9212 duplication of your present prescription. Open 8:30 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Tues.-Sat, 264-4212 j �H£ 13 APPALACHIAN Thursday November 1, 1979 This Week In Sports Cross Country Club Football Football NoV 3 — EAST Intramurals Gear Toward Finals CAROLINA at APPALACHIAN STATE, 1:30 p m; The Citadel at Marshall; Furman at Davidson; East Ten­ nessee Stale at North Alabama, (N); UT-Chattanooga at Western Carolina; Connecticut at VMI. Nov. 3 —Southern Conference Championships at Davidson Women's Golf Nov. 2-5-Lad, Tarheel. I ournament at UNC-CH NrV:..!7c.C.h r 0 e iCe J'. I_ ", .. !"' Conrad Stadium, 2 p.m "" NoV' 2 - " The Citadel. 7 p.m. Field Hockey Volleyball Steve Farfour Fitzgerald to defeated move round one of Steve forward Elle Thomas has been coaching women's golf at ASU for five years, Hook, slice, birdie and double bogie are household terms around the Thomas home. They are a rare combination, as they are both golf coaches at while Roger Thomas has been coaching the men's team for three In tennis of Division I. mixed doubles, the Nov. 1 — at UNC-G, East Carolina Nov. 1-2 — NCAIAW Tournament, all day singles championship tournament. team of Harr and Loggins will com­ Nov. 2-3 — at tional, all day Nov. 2-4 — Deep South Tourna­ ment, all day Linda pete against Vickery for the women's Division II Marshall Invita­ for 16 years, and coached men's and women's tennis from 1955-60. As far as the Thomases know, there is only one other husband t.nd Elle actually learned how to play golf from her husband when they were married in 1966. They share wife golf coaching team in the na­ years. He has been a member of the common occupations and hobbies. tion, and they are at Michigan State faculty for 30 years, athletic trainer ASU. ford in the finals the men's tennis Peebles will take on S. But there are two sides to the situa­ University. tion, both good and bad. "Mainly our schedules are the basketball com­ petition, it was Lamberson over McConnell for the women's title. Ken Wright downed Jeff Hutcheson to semifinals. Division I in the under fourth in the Duke Invitational Fall 6'1" bracket finds Tournament over fall break. We're Levine up against a tough field of 20 teams David Phillips faces Roger Mauney in Chapel Hill, but I expect us to place in the top 10." in the semis of Division II. will part ways once again this weekend as Elle will for the Lady Tar Heel Golf Tourna­ during the season, only in passing In one-on-one the match says the female coach. "We placed accompany her team to Chapel Hill "We don't see each other often winner of advance to the men's 6'1" and over The Thomases worst," exclaims Elle. the Wheeler/Yarbro-Tate/Hart to determine a champion. crown, and Darlene Monds will face More Than A Common Name, Thomases Share A World by TRACY SMITH Staff Writer either Page Kester or Dawn Led- in ment Nov. Course. 2-5 at Finley Golf and in between tournaments," adds Roger. The in the men's White versus semi-finals, horseshoe while doubles championship went to the team of Jack Moore and Anthony Brown. Men's handball singles has also reached with the finals, with Lucas scheduled to face Macket for the title. Elle explains, "The best thing is there's always a topic of conversa­ tion. We communicate easily. We kid each other a lot, but it's only in jest. We're each other's sounding boards, we console each other and celebrate with each other. We have a large phone bill, that's the main problem. We call each other while traveling." They both agree that helping each other and making suggestions Photo by NEIL "The best thing is there's always a topic of conversation," said women's golf Coach men's Elle Thomas of her situation as wife of the WILLIAMS keeps the entire golf program communicate easily." golf Coach Roger Thomas. "We closer, with no communication gap between the separate teams. "Our relationship is good, we First Annual "MR. MOUNTAINEER" Physique Contest TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN <!p The Mountaineer Health Club will hold its first Physique Contest Thursday night Novem­ ber 1 5th, at The Mountaineer Health Club. There will be a SI .00 charge to see the event. The contest will begin at 7:00 and should end by 9:00. Steve Wyatt will be the Master of Cere­ monies for the contest. March of Dimes cooperate with each other. I help out with her team and she helps me with the boys. If we didn't work together, Roger. we'd suffer," explains "I plan to take five players and I believe we will continue to do well". CUPBOARD CASUALS Photo by NEIL "We don't see each other often during the season," said men's golf coach Roger Thomas of his wife, Elle. HOW TO SURVIVE IN NORTH CAROLINA Herman Sun Ivors . The genuine, madein-Maine boots that have kept America's feet warm, dry and comfortable since 1879. Don't settle for less. Here's where to find them. CLOTHES TO LIVE IN. A simple, sleek and classic suit in the richest shades of brick or brass. Blazer, and slim dirndl in the famous year round Polo Cloth, 100% polyester. Soft, thistle print blouse of polyester pongee Boots that never say die. GET HIGH ON A MOUNTAIN Quincy Roberts, pictured will be the guest Insulated & Waterproof poser. Quincy, 23, of Wilkcsboro, just recently Placed fourth in the Mr. North Carolina contest. . W l 1 1 *>e competing November 10th for the All South in Durham, N.C. Quincy is a member of the Mountaineer QUALITY OUTDOOR WEAR alth Club and usually works out around & EQUIPMENT 5:00 each afternoon. He began working out We Have The Best Priced Herman Boots in Town months ago and since then has lost 10 pounds, ,nc 4Vz inches in his waist, gained 2 'nC lcs ,n ll,s jn Compare and Save id in his arms, 3 inches in his chest, and thighs. Come see the big man g C t S o m e h e l pful TELEPHONE 264-6565 or 264-6566 ON FACULTY STREET IN BOONE. NC One Block Over (behind) Hardee's hints on weight train- O' ('ale Stahl • omen's exercise call instructor, Open Sunday 1 - 5 v Health Club, will be answering any questions the women might have. There will be a winner, trophies. U P ' a " d f ° U r Weekdays 10am—6pm Saturday 9am-5pm SpCC'fic arCaS for t h c .JOHN WOSFUJ Ail Ashley Deelgned by WILLIAMS Major Credit Cards Honored �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday NoVpm^. , r This Week's Opponent East Carolina ' 'i U 1:30 at Conrad Stadium (18,000) LOCATION: Greenville, N.C. ENROLLMENT: COLORS: 11,000 Purple and Gold NICKNAME: MASCOT: Pirates Pirate STADIUM: Ficklen CAPACITY: 35,000 CONFERENCE: Independent HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Pat Dye RECORD AT CURRENT SCHOOL:' 41-15, Overall 41-15 1978 RECORD: 9-3 (Independence Bowl champions) RETURNING STARTERS: Total 13; Offense 8, Defense 5 STARTERS LOST: Total 9; Offense 3; Defense 6 Photo bv STEVE Pursuit They had little 20's but trouble when it caine moving the ball between the time to put the ball in the end zone, Eric Vernon (14) and the rest of the Appalachian Officiating Gripes Quelled By Ehling DEFENSE: LAST GAME: agamst Atlanta Baptist University. ABU defeated the Apps 14-9. . The Appalachian State bowling ASU 20 wins, ECU 8 wins East Carolina defeated ASU in Greenville last season Tin NEXT WEEK: ASU will play host to William & Mary; Richmond travels to ECU TV-RADIO: ASU Bowlers Capture Season Opener In W. Va. WASU FM 91 will air the pre-game show at 12 noon; WATA will air the play-by- play at 1:15 p.m. TICKETS: Available ponent; six points for the best team team is in the middle of a one- "50" SERIES RECORD: State Club football team did not have the punch Saturday All officials must attend Avant's continued from page 12 TOP BUCS: Mike Brewington, LB; Leander Green, OB; Bilk Rav TP OFFENSE: Wishbone WALL game total; and seven points for overall total pinfall. we've had feedback. Some of these officiating class which meets twice a month layoff after defeating Glen- students have some good ideas. I week. Ehling encourages those who ville State College (W.Va.) in its think this feedback's really going to are not satisfied with the quality of opener Oct. 13. The next match for Against Glenville College, ASU help us." officiating to take the course. the Apps will be in Charlottesville, won the first match 41-14. Dale Va., when they take on the Univer­ One direct achievement of the Perhaps the most serious conse­ Fulk finished with the high three- sity of Virginia Nov. 9. game set at 568. Tony Alcon, with a new system has manifested itself in quence of flagrant misconduct is the form of horns or whistles being the possibility that the victim may eight added to the clipboard of official sue the individual who strikes him. throughout the 1979-80 season, and scorer eliminating confusion as to The ASU bowling team will play regular although the season NCAA matches does not 207, and Fulk, with a 203, bowled high games for the Apps. ASU State, the team is quite competitive, fender will be warned of the conse­ high been presented to Ehling concerns quences of flagrant misconduct: not having won every home match since Nov. 1977. Chuck the allegedly poor caliber of of­ only the possibility of law suit, but. Ehling said, however, level of officiating in second match 37-18. Fulk once again bowled the conferences with Ehling. The of­ ficiating. the recognize bowling at Appalachian One common complaint that has "The won This is another reason for the when a game is officially over. in- also the possibility that someone could be maimed Against each opponent, three-game Wright set owned with 538. the high game for the Apps with a 191. ASU because of a plays two three-game matches. The tramurals is one of the best in the single act executed without thought scoring system allows for a total of state if not in the nation." in the heat of battle. 15 points: two for defeating the op­ THE HO COLLEGE RING (seriously) CATTLEMAN STEAK • EMPORIUM American Express Cards We Have All ABC Permits for Brown Bagging New Family Priced Menu rr Here Are A Few Of Our Everyday lew Prices! 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Good For • • off VII steak EMPORIUM On Any Of Our Steak Dinners, w hen Accrpanied R Th By This Coupon! otter Good Thru Nov. 12,1979 nrir* Sandwiches) �TJLF- APPAIACHIAN Thursday November 1. 1979 ^Appalachian Varsity Shop ** Court Informs Students by VIC McLEAN Deputy Public Defender, SGA Beginning this week in The Appalachian, there will be a And To Help Celebrate, We're Offering A FREE GIFT TO OUR FIRST 350 CUSTOMERS AlS( 10% Reductions STOREWIDE To Anyone Bringing In A Coin From The Year We Opened 1959* the office of Student Affairs. A written record is kept by the Chief Justice for the duration of one semester. running report of what occurs in student court. The purpose of this is to offer to you, the students, an information source letting you know just what can happen to you if you are referred and sent to student court. Because of the Buckley Amendment, no names will be published. What will appear in these articles is the name and number of charges, and the sanctions given for each. For your general information the sanctions given are as follows: Judicial. Reprimand-An official reprimand by the court, formally communicated by letter from the Chief Justice or presiding officer. This sanction is not recorded in Administrative Reprimand-An official reprimand by the Office of Student Affairs is formally communicated by letter to the student. Notice of this action is recorded in the Office of Student Affairs, and any repeated offense during the period of one semester or a period otherwise stipulated will result in a more severe action. General Probation-Probation for general conduct for a specified period of time, during which a second offense will probably result in suspension. Specific Probation-Same as General Probation, but the student is prohibited from representing the University in Halloween's Special continued from page 6 planet, witnessed a seance, and saw Frankenstein come to life before their eyes. Many children came out of the house clinging tightly to their parents' hands or vice versa, proclaiming, "It's not a bit scary in there." The haunted house was held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. It was sponsored by the Boone Kiwanis Club in conjunction with the ASU Circle K Club, the key Club of Watauga High School and the Watauga County Youth Council. All proceeds will go to community charities or projects. You can be sure that behind the scary masks were smiling faces, as the Halloween holidays were enjoyed by people of all ages: kids, and those who are kids at heart. any form. The student must become an inactive member of any clubs, athletic group, or organizations. During the probationary period, a repeated offense for any reason will probably result in suspension. Discretionary sanctions shall be imposed at the discretion of the court in cases where applicable and shall include the following: (a) Restitution, in cases where the court deems it applicable, and (b) Eviction from University residence units. the In last week's court session, the following cases were tried and these were the sanctions given: there were a total of eight charges of unauthorized occupancy, with seven receiving judicial reprimands and one receiving administrative reprimand. There was one charge of theft which received a sanction of six months specific probation. There was also a charge of aiding and abetting in a related matter and this individual received a sanction of six months general probation. There was one charge of violation of visitation which received an administrative reprimand. Finally, there were three charges of shoplifting, one receiving four months specific probation, and one receiving nine months general probation, and the last one was continued. SGA Senate Approves Officers //? by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Blazers • Sports Coats • Suits IP m Sports wear Staff Writer n Six students were selected to serve as Executive Cabinet members as the SGA Student Senate met to discuss a number of topics during its Tuesday night meeting in Rankin Science building. Among the students selected to serve in the Executive Cabinet under SGA President Gray Marion and Laura Hammond as Public Affairs Director, Jim Farina as director of SCAU, and Steve MacDow as executive assistant. Cathy Stearns was approved as chairperson of Academic Affairs, Peggy Jones will serve as chairperson of Public Relations, and John Hashimoto was approved as Student Affairs director. Larry Plott was approved by the Senate as an off campus senator, filling one of the many vacancies still open in the Senate. In a special report by SGA President Gray Marion, "free-time" hours in Broome-Kirk gym have been extended one hour to 10:30 p.m. Featuring • Izod • Pe ndleton A Monday-Thursday. "This is a start to extend the hours in Broome-Kirk gym," says Marion who has been in contact with the Department of Athletics and is discussing plans with athletic officials to extend the hours on the handball and racquetball courts. Plans are now in the final stages for a Nov. 30 concert with Nantucket. The concert, which has been tentatively scheduled in the Varsity Gym, will feature Super Grit, a band that appeared recently at P.B. Scott's. Although there was some debate, the Senate failed to fill the position of sophomore justice. Two students up for approval for the position failed to receive the necessary two-thirds majority vote required for acceptance. Both students will go back to the Senate Rules Committee for review along with any other nominations submitted to the rules committee. The Senate will continue its debate on thir ..osition at the Nov. 6 meeting in 135 Rankin . Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Full Keg Service 295-3535 -c.| Reduction M. On Special Group Of v Ski Ski Sweaters 1 ViU v'\ East King Street N.C. B°one, Phone 264-3520 ^ Blowing Rock's Best Package Store U.S. Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 Blowing Rock �Largest Selection of Wines in Town Edelweiss Ski Haus The 66 PACKAGE STORE Located Just Inside Blowing Rock on Hwy. 321 S. Various Groceries (Bread, Milk, Eggs, Conplete party supplies & Gas) PRESENTS Storewide Savings To All ASCJ Students This Weekend Only!!! Students- Just present your validated I.D. and receive a 10% discount on any merchandise in the store. Save on all top name ski, boot, and binding manufacturers, and choose from the finest lines of ski clothing anywhere Also save up to 30% on great ski packages. Skis by Rossignol, K2, and Dynastar; boots by Raichle, Caber, and Heierling; bindings by Tyrolia - AH combined into packages designed to save you money!! • Specials This Week • Bud $2.25 6-Pack $8.50 Case Busch $1.95 6-pack $7.50 Case Natural Light 8 oz. $2.15 8/pack $6.00 Case Busch Qts. Cubs Free Boot Carrier to the First SO StudentsII $2.00 8/pack $3.75 -SINCE 1969- Full Keg Service Bud Miller Schlitz Thursday Through Sunday 65c Lowenbrau Beaneister A.S.U. Student Special Runs This (Includes: Barrel, Tap, Ice & Cups) $35.00 Old Milwaukee $30.00 Pabst $32.00 TRY Every thing for Skiing. Except Snow 725 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, N. C. 28607 (704) 264-9482 Edelweiss Ski Haus HARDER! � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_1101_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 1, 1979] 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 1979-11-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/acadc770e9de8518b47b3189494fac06.pdf 20054add2ef4b80652cb13fa6eb49055 PDF Text Text Please Call Lis We want your ideas and opinions for Tue»d»y: 0Und 30, Partly c,oudy- 60; lows to low in 40s. the stories and pictures. Hiehs upper Chance of Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 ccipitation is 20 percent. Vol. LIV No. 14 262 3104 liom 10 a.m. to 1p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monda> Tuesday, October 30,1979 through Thursday Civil Rights Leader Marched With King Pastor Urges End To College Apathy IAVID by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor He rocked forward and back be delivered his sermon, thrusting his right hand out to the crowd and then to heaven. He spoke in a meek, melodical voice, then boomed his impassioned message across the auditorium. His audience sat, laughed with hi, anecdotes, applauded his barbs, and was silenced by his emotion. "The answer is in your hands. America Whether lives or whether America dies - it is all Up to you, the youth of the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, co-founder of Martin Luther King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference and 18-year pastor of the West Hunter Street Baptist Church of America," said Atlanta, Ga. Abernathy, the opening speaker for the three-day Ethnic Conference held this weekend at ASU, spoke to about 250 people in Farthing Auditorium Thursday night. Abernathy, 53. criticized the United States for what he called a failure to fulfill the Jcffersonian ideals of equality upon which the nation was founded. "America has never lived the truth upon which it was founded. We are living a lie." he charged. Studies ... He also said the college students of today have accepted that failure. "How long will we continue to have a complacency on the campuses of America's universities? How long will college students go to college only to get a degree and not an education?' he asked. * Association Holds Annual Conference And Abernathy attacked the educational system as a major cause of students' apathy. He stated, ''We have been miseducated, brainwashed by our society. We don't realize that it was a black man who found Columbus' way over here. We don't realize it was a black man who drew the plans for our nation's capital. It was a black man who invented the cotton gin and Eli Whitney stole it from him. We don't realize it was a black man who learned the value of a peanut and taught it to granddaddy." Jimmy by E.J. MELLI Staff Writer The National Association for Interdisciplinary Ethnic Studies held its Southeastern regional conference on the ASU campus Oct. 25, 26 and 27. According to Dr. David Mielke, conference coordinator, the conference objective was "to promote interdisciplinary scholarship in ethnic studies and to present papers in preparation for the group's national meeting, which will be held in the spring." Mielke is an associate professor of secondary education at ASU. Carter's "We don't know our own history." Abernathy pleaded to the audience. "We don't know the struggles of the 1950s and 1960s and the people who died in order that we might have a better life." Abernathy alluded to the power which organization and a purpose gave to students in the 1960s. Photo by N E I L W I L L I A M S Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy see 'No More page 4 Spring Housing Fees Raised $45 Due To Increased Oil Prices by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer ASU students who live on campus can expect to see a $45 increase in their housing fee for the spring semester. information Office of ASU. the increase in the fee is due to the ttyrocketing cost of fuel oil According to ^leased by the Business Affairs at wed to produce heat and hot *ater for dormitories and other buildings on campus. The 13 percent j"0 J 0 ' increase will student housing fees to compared to the $325 tCrna rives including a system that uses r»-Fuel" replacement to fuel oil. figure paid by ^on-campus students for the present fall semester. The new on-campus housing figHre is based on the current fuel cost of 54 cents per gallon and a projected estimate that the cost of the No. 6 fuel oil used by ASU will not increase in price by more than 60 cents per gallon before the close of the academic year. The $325 fall semester housing fee was set last March when fuel oil was only 46 cents per gallon. This drastic change in fuel costs has ASU administrators A related story, on the availability of heating oil in Boone, can be found on page 5. scrambling to find ways to reduce the over two million gallons of fuel oil burned each year by campus buildings. According to Chancellor John Thomas, ASU has received $5,000 from the University of North Carolina general administration in Chapel Hill to look into other alternatives to the fuel oil situation. Earlier this month, Chancellor Thomas toured one of these "Tri-Fuel" plants on the campus of Grove City College near Pittsburgh, Pa. "It is have this entirely possible type of system see HOUSING Thursday evening, the conference opened with a lecture by Dr. Ralph Abernathy, the regional's co-founder with Dr. Martin Luther King. Julian Bond, Georgia's state senator, was scheduled to speak, but due to a kidney ailment was not able to attend. Abernathy, who serves as senior pastor of West Hunter St. Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga., spoke on the college student's role in changing the state of interracial affairs in the world today. "The answer is in your hands," said Abernathy. "Out of one, out of many, we must to at build one nation." It was Abernathy's opinion that students have lost spirit of a movement on college campuses. Also, he felt the students have become complacent and satisfied with the inadequate state of affairs, and unity of the youth of America is the key to opening the door. "Birth Of a Nation," the first full length feature film by D.W. Griffith, was shown in Farthing Auditorium Friday night. Produced in 1914, the silent film is a yardstick by which all other films are measured. Originally entitled "The Klansmen," "Birth Of a Nation" is a historical novel concentrating on the lives of two families, one from the North, the other from the South and their constant intermingling. On Friday and Saturday, four general sessions were held where papers were presented concerning topics ranging from "Appalachian Racism and Its Stereotypes in the Public Schools," to the "Changing Attitudes Toward Women's Participation in Jewish Rituals." These presentations were directed primarily toward an academic audience of teachers, counselors and advisers of various types. page 5 — — T.C. Cooke, a Raleigh engineering firm hired by ASU, will look into a number of fuel wood, coal and paper as a Student Charged With Assault Woman's Injuries Not Serious >y TINA JOHNSON Asst. News Editor A" assault by a male student r " ASU co"ed occurred in „ - «vt»iae Sundl? Residence »«" early pUnday morning 7 morning, according to LamPus mpUS Securit Security and various ^tnesses. JauI Isaacs of ASU Security »»id a ca" was made by in-dorm security after the incident happened. According to security reports, a girl was heard screaming in a fourth floor room of Justice by a student who proceeded to intervene in the fight. The girl, Susan Matthews, was taken to office and the the Residence Hall ASU Infirmary. Pardon Us Blovvin u ^°ncern'n8 die closing of the Yonahlossee Theater in \yc ^ °c contained several inaccuracies. *d|° mov { V^r'"1^ to 'mply that the theater's operator, Bob Ulrich, the town I ( r°'" '*'ow*n8 Rock to Virginia still owing creditors in The 7 1 ^ort|' Carolina with no plans to repay his bills. aC^'an assumcs Midlineresponsibility for the misleading ana£cr s Pad Debts Close Doors." Ulrich closed down THE cstakl' L establishment himself. Final! nimselt. through ^th 'yC^ s te'cphone number and address have been available Gcorgc Av° ^l r R i n i a «««.« r y assistance: (703) 982-1032, 512 King B dirccto cortrc A c'' ^ Ave., SW, Roanoke. fL C Appalachian regrets these mistakes. She was also checked at the Watauga County Hospital, but reports says she had acquired only scratches and had not received any internal injuries. Matthews subsequently filed a warrant with the magistrate's office for the arrest of W. Jim Ballou, who was charged with assault. Security officers returned to Justice dorm to arrest Ballou, who had in the meantime left the campus by car. Ballou was apprehended by the Boone Police Department, arrested and jailed. According to Isaacs, Ballou was released on bond, and will be tried in mid-November. _ • ' V . ? . > & * * * . . - •-. As of Monday afternoon, Ronny Brooks, dean of Students, and Rick Geis, director of Residential Programs, had received no information on the assault. Also, the resident director of Justice Hall could not be reached. dorm • -Y Tanker Overturns Near Walker Gallons tanker last behind the of fuel Friday Walker oil spilled from this when the rig jack-knifed College of Business on ^^^ct^SW^Jttool^^^^riiiiuitcs; three tow trucks and Photos by HOWARD KATZ two bulldozers to lift the vehicle back on its wheels. The Boone Fire Department was called on to dig trenches to catch spilt fuel. �Tha Student Nawtpapar of Appalachian Stat a University Associated Collegiate Prats » ALL AMERICAN • Editor Hay Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News Editor Chris Nelson.. Mountaineer Living Blau Kerkhoff. . . Sports Editor Kathy Potter... Page Designer Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed... Lisa BouteUe Photo Editor.. .RichardRawson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott 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 33A Workman Hall. The words in length and roust 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. Students Go Home For Securit * by SANDRA ORSI person goes to in order to become a ASU is often referred to as a suit­ almost totally defeated when a stu­ more responsible and independent dent finds individual striving to attain some to measure of maturity. weekend so that they can make case college. The two words "suit­ case" and "college" are a con­ tradiction in terms when put it necessary to run home Mommy and Daddy every everything alright again, baby him, It is this second definition of Col­ do his laundry, give him more bad "worse when the, their parents instead 0f „ work the problems out come them. °*et. I am not advocating yourself off from home far r lege that is contradicted when the money because he couldn't budget old friend, There Uno',^ term suitcase is added. It is not the together. what he had, etc. in going home every fact that students go home almost We.T °°I you're well-adjusted enough , ' Technically a college or universi­ every weekend that comes under Others use home as a secure ty is a place of higher learning criticism but the reasons behind hiding place when things get too and handle your problems wh!"? situation calls for it. It u° ^ where one goes to gain knowledge their going home. tough for them out in the big bad ty or lack of i, j„ world. which makes all the differenr the long run. and attain a degree. The entire Ideally, a college is also a place a idea of becoming responsible for one's own actions is Their lack of ability to handle their own lives goes from Doowah Oiddf the M tf Brian But, 1st Amendment Schools Abuse Use In the area of government vs freedom of the press, Ap­ palachian State is way ahead of the game as compared to many other universities across the continent. For America to be as democratic as it is, the right to free speech must be upheld. The people of this country must be able to speak their minds, to point out wrongdoings and in­ justices, and to criticise as well as to suggest solutions for the target(s) of their criticisms. There can be no governmental restraint placed on the media or on the individual or our American definiton of democracy loses all of its meaning. In the United States, the split between government and newspapers is as wide as anywhere else in the world. The two are completely separate entities, as well they should be. But newspaper/government relations as universities, colleges and other accredited institutions for preparing for the "real" world go, represent another story altogether. Numerous universities across the nation are represented by not so free newspapers. The student governments at these universities and colleges control all of the money that goes toward student clubs and organizations. And one of those organizations is the campus newspaper. Having the student government controlling all of the student-oriented clubs and organizations can be justified. It even makes sense. After all, should not the STUDENT govern­ ment control the activities that concern the STUDENTS? That is the way it is done in the "real" world. That is, except where the newspaper is concerned. True, the government only controls the budget, not the newspaper and its contents. But by granting a smaller budget, they can determine the size of the newspaper, thus the quanti­ ty of the output. More importantly they can lean on the respec­ tive editor and hold his budget over his head if things aren't done according to that government's plans. In a vague sense, these non-restricted governments can practice their own form of censorship. They can quell the right to speak out of members of the population they "serve" by taking away those members' voices. Even worse than this is that some states condone this sort of censorship. In 90 percent of all libel losses involving student newspapers, California, South Carolina, and Oklahoma sup­ press the first amendment the most. These three states would just as soon see a governmental control on the student newspaper. On the other side of the coin, one has to remember that freedom of the press extends to everyone and not just to newspapers. The side effects of that can be illustrated with the following quotes taken from a sheet passed out to striking Carolina Bell employees in Fayetteville, N.C. The sheet was a bulletin on "scab of the week awards" in the participating cities of the strike. Scab of the Week Award for Rocky Mount: Richard Scheibe for his quote: "I don't need a raise. I'm making all I'm worth now." Scab of the Week Award for Elizabeth City: Dwight Black for his quote: "I wish the police would give me safe passage through the picket lines." The union's answer to that was "Don't worry Dwight. You won't have to worry about EVER going through that same gate again after we come back to work.. .WE guarantee it!!!" The quotes can be funny, but what this really points out is what kind of violence freedom of speech can cause. When peo­ ple start threatening each other, people working the same job, then questions have to arise as to the threatening qualities, as well as responsibilities, that freedom of the press carries with it. There are good and bad points to the issue, but at least here at ASU the student is allowed to read both sides and make his own conclusion as to which side he chooses to argue for or against. Without the separation of newspaper and government that is present at this University, the printing of this editorial, and thus the reading of it, may not have been possible. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR f Hawkins Draws Counterattacking As The Letter War Proceeds; Anti-Conservative McGill And Misinterpreted Cochran Lead Assault Editor, The Appalachian: Let me ask you William Hawkins, YAF: who gave you the insightful vision you profess to have? Stevie Wonder or Ray Charles? It is truly remarkable that each week you proudly churn factual intelligence! the structures on campus, spent half of their days on the job doing nothing. The statement was incorrect and uncalled for. It never should have made it to print. For that, we apologize. tion that only continued "growth will ensure economic opportunity. Tell that to the workers at Nuclei: Fuels in Erwin, Tennessee, for in­ stance, who shut down their "growth" industry because it wai killing them. Or the coal miners in dollars into construction, and cor­ First you blast the achievements of the college activists as if they were a disease. Perhaps you would disease." The genuine illness the Appalachian coal fields porate gifts? You want America seems to reside in your proclivity have watched strip mining destroy strong, but its people weak! for drawing a big fat line between both their jobs and their hills. those who agree with you and Your categories are leaky bucketi. Back here on earth Mr. still like to see the once commonly Hawkins, it is the liberals who are those who differ, and then pro­ used illegal tactics of certain ad­ trying to make the street safe from fligately assigning the labels who You also join hands, symbolically, with NAACP in their opposi­ ministrators still in practice, such the pseudo-intellectual muggers of "liberal" and "conservative." In as confidential psychological files tion to "slow growth" economic your New Right. Another task is to so doing, you offer nothing, either open to campus security or your policies, congratulating that clear the sidewalks of the Old serious or constructive, to what confidential financial organization with one of your Right. What we need is a federal should be a serious and construc­ available to your landlord. If you "conservative" labels. At another program for a convoy of tive national debate. even question the practice of these wheelchairs for you, Goldwater, records tactics of decade ago then you do Reagan, and other rampant indeed live in a cave! Tightest big spenders. Only with Next.. .that you even dared say the tragedy of Vietnam was not the fault of liberalism has still left me shell-shocked. Let us pre­ tend you did not even make that statement. No, Mr. Hawkins, it is label or whatever. The point is with inflation, waste, unemploy­ the late '60s/early '70s, in sym­ that your ideological stance is so ment and crazy militarism. pathy with the campus activists, narrow and so totally constricted Perhaps only then can our country that led to the dismantling of our that it does not allow for most finally capture a true sense of foreign policy and the crippling of Americans to join you, even if, on clear vision. our economy? Further, how can a given issue, you find another s vative (and your counterparts, programs and bills for weapons, unexamined military schemes, Hawkins Is Mixed Up tagonian announces that the close," it is you who spend billions on more bombs and planes. If agribusiness needs more water, throw money at the pro­ blem by building a Federal Dam. If an industry finds that free enterprise is a bit unpleasant, raid the Federal Treasury for a cor­ porate dole. ing, CONSERVATIVES sit back and attack those underfunded liberal programs which feed air and water, restore neighborhoods and keep open our libraries. When citizens scream for an end to government waste, why do You said ask and you'd tell us as "liberals" on foreign policy? what YAF stood for. I'm asking, To you, Gerald Ford must have and I'm doing so in order that been a proclaimed socialist. (Dif­ you be given an opportunity to ex­ plain to your audience instead of how in the hell can you say that trying to use someone else s statements, or your warped version anyone in this country is "in retreat" with regard to Southeast of them, to put forth your arguments. Tell us, Mr. Hawkins, of which was ever "ours" to Editor, The Appalachian: William Hawkins is so fascinated with seeing his name in where YAF stands on civil rights, retreat from to begin with. Your the environment, big business, the rhetoric exceeds your ability to energy crisis, and individual grasp reality. print—this time—that he ignores what other people say (see "Let­ Moreover, I did not cite civil ters," October 16). Proof is that rights as a "liberal success." I he spends seven paragraphs cited it as a movement which, if it repudiating something I never did not originate during the '60s, recall saying I was in favor of. gained much force during that This sort of thing is called decade and resulted in some "creating straw men" so that one meager gains for black Americans. If we indeed have further racial However, Hawkins, I'm not your polarization today, it can be most­ liberal straw man. Nor do I ap­ ly attributed to the resistance of­ preciate your using—or misus­ fered by your "conservatives" like ing—my comments as a foil for Bull Connor and George Wallace. your efforts to recruit more dislocated brains to the YAF, which seems to be you only pur­ As for your carping about regulation, please remember that pose in Boone to begin with. I much regulation has come at the heard you were hired as a teacher. request of big business itself: cor­ But whatever your purpose, you need to reopen your books on na­ you advocate cutbacks on people tional physiology and re-examine programs and then dump tax your diagnosis of the "real rights. And, please, no rhetoric and no straw men. can more easily dispose of them. Then to rest your weary arms, literate, clean the filthy opportunist from the word go. Asia, Africa, Iran and Cuba, none Federal subsidies for failing cor­ "Commies" are getting "too position "acceptable." You are an grasp of politics label Dean Rusk, ferent drummers, anyone?) And useless public work projects, and porations. If some paranoid Pen- anyone with even a rudimentary Robert McNamara and Cy Vance your counterparts whose voting records are clouded with gaudy and refused to grant it any credit, veniently ignore. Exactly which Box 1657 are writing its death warrant. It is have called the NAACP a "liberal" fellow-traveler group "policies" were enacted during Joseph McGill John Tower, John Rhodes) who Let's get down to details, which your categorization seems to con­ the Old and New Right brushed not the liberals who are damaging Barry Goldwater, Ronald Reagan, time and under different cir­ cumstances, I'm sure you would aside can we move ahead and deal our country but you—the conser­ hungry children, educate the il­ In last week's editorial, "A New Theory," an inaccurate statement was made that implied the construction workers of Hickory Construction Company, who are building several of elitist, and trot out the absurd no out your ignorance in the guise of sore from all your money throw­ A Constructive Apology Our readers' views porations are, after all, our biggest lobbyists in Washington. Finally, you accuse the en­ vironmental movement as being George Cochran Blowing Rock �THE APPALACHIAN procrastinating Matter Of Stress, W priorities And, Above AIL, Time "If once a man indulges himself • murder, very soon he comes to little of robbing; and from crastination has no barriers at all to the of person Students and (although robbing be comes next to drinking ^ Sabbath breaking; and from that type from it on them. The idea of a "round tuit" may be a corny one, but extent. Writing term papers is also everyone should receive one upon Jerry McAfee, chairman of Gulf Oil Co. called the increase in oil industry a fun time to exploit prolonging birth. But that might eliminate the profits "really good for the entire nation." He also stated that both profits procedures. total thrill of lateness, the throb­ and prices are likely to increase in the future and allow more domestic ex­ bing sense of being overdue. And ploration by the oil industry. viewpoint it of While studying the night before a Gulf s profits for the third quarter totaled $416 million and were up 97 What fascination does it hold? 4With term papers it's 'Away from that Procrastination offers many oppor­ tunities to expand your sphere of by KATH KURTZ Gulf Official Defends High Profits alike time consuming occupation delaying the inevitable. tionThomas De Quincy 1785-1859 experiences. It's that excitement, always rewarding...9 percent from the third quarter figures is the time influence ice are free to thoughts about changing routines 'You could become jhaped at the beginning of the year form. Right after mid-term grades Ue posted (if the teacher has gotten timate relationship with such pursue procrastination wonderful drugs as caffene (or if you are a naturalist you'd probable at our will.' just be involved with adrenaline). am bidextrous.' Washington administrators called the profits excessive, and President Carter will use the announced increase in profits as reinforcement for his campaign for a windfall profits tax. House Speaker Tip O'Neill called the final, many students develop an in­ that of last year. All the major oil com­ panies reported sizable increases in profits. that tingle up the spine and the Mid-term National perspective to use procrastination to its fullest must be more students) enjoy the to incivility and procrastina­ is a great time 3 affects. teachers my Studying for finals Tuesday October 30,1979 besides, what good have "round jump in profits "unpardonable," and predicted that Congress will approve a windfall profits tax within a month. He also said that he doesn't expect cuts in gasoline prices. McAfee defended his company by saying, "Even with the present grati­ fying improvement, the profit, the return on our investment, is still not up During finals week, gallons of cof­ ground to posting the grades or hand clutching at the stomach that 'What fascination makes us do it. Procrastination is a tuits" done for Appalachian's ad- to the levels that they need to be for us to do our job." Tip O'Neill says he fee and tea are consumed. ministraiton? doesn't buy the claims that big profits are needed for more exploration. With term papers it is always chance to check out that new anti- Procrastinating is a matter of again the teacher has been out stress—and of priorities. But above a person really can't be in two smarted. Once again a paper writ­ all, it is a matter of time. The BI, places at once. The new skill of ten at 3 a.m. has received a passing Wendy's, the Rock (a biggy), or divided attention may be learned even giving mid-term exams) it is out that once perspirant, or a chance to find out if does it hold?'' rewarding to find grade. "M'A'S'H", often take priority PANIC time. New Year's isn't the when everything is stalled until the Recent nostalgic voices from the time resolutions are made. It is 63 last moment. You could become ambidextrious. past call out "Do your homework None of it would be any fun without before you turn on the TV, practice Kennedy To Announce Candidacy Soon the delirious need to squeeze more days before New Year's that resolu­ tions are conceived. Procrastination is a subject very over homework or term According to his aides, Sen. Edward Kennedy says he will officially an­ papers. nounce his candidacy soon, possibly sometime this week. The Federal Election Commission already considers Kennedy a can­ didate because he has accepted campaign contributions. before you go out and play, did you than 24 hours in a day. If we had all finish your paper?..." Away from the time in the world we would not Kennedy picked up the support of Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne over the crastination could perhaps be ex­ that influence we are free to pursue be able to procrastinate. As Herbert procrastination at our will. weekend, although less than two weeks ago she said that she would vote for Carter. The close to many. To some it is a hob­ attraction toward pro­ by. For others it becomes a second plained, or likened, to an affair. It middle name. Procrastination has offers being All over ASU administration of­ "Time: that which man is always Kennedy's campaign organization is taking shape. Some of Kennedy's no cultural, religious, somewhere or doing something that fices little roung discs can be seen trying to kill, but which ends up kill­ followers have deserted President Carter in order to campaign for Ken­ that shouldn't be done. that have the word "tuit" printed ing him." nedy. Organizer's in Kennedy's camp are now seeking out women to work in the campaign. regional, ethnic.. .let's just say pro­ the illicitness of Spencer so deftly expressed: Expand This Concept And Beat Oil Crunch Mexican Plane Crash Takes 10 Lives 'A Bushel Of Grain For A Barrel Of Oil 9 ing nations are not exactly ideally Hon., Jimmy Carter export would have to work together. This is a feasible idea and it suited to growing their own food. I 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Then, if OPEC decided to start would propose that we give the Arabs President-United States of America reducing oil prices, FPEC would United States the means to do bat­ something to do with all of the Washington, D.C. reduce its prices accordingly. But even if OPEC did not reduce prices, we, as a member of FPEC, They m*y be able to ask ridiculous 1 am a college student residing in their product, but they certainly cannot eat oil. We have not yet experienced the of the nations that produce food for mammoth shortages that people in the was carrying American prisoners to the U.S. to take part in a prisoner ex­ change program which allows American and Mexican prisoners to finish serving their terms in their native countries. Four American prisoners and six Mexicans died in the crash. tion at our disposal. Let's start shooting back. The pilot of the plane apparently became disoriented in fog and hit a pole on top of Spring Canyon. The plane was headed for Tijuana where the prisoners were to be exchanged for Mexicans jailed in the U .S. would help the farmers, the people Cooperation is the key here. All long gasoline lines, short hours and give would be bringing in more money for our pxported products. This prices for the mountains of North Carolina. would own terms. We have the ammuni­ pay $25 to $50 per bushel for grain. Mr. President, It tle with the oil producers on their money they are making on 400% in­ creases in crude prices. Let them work. All 10 persons aboard a Mexican government plane were killed Sunday when the aircraft slammed into a telephone pole and burned. The plane Respectfully, in general and improve our whop­ William M. Tredway, V ping balance of trade deficit. Boone, N.C. 28607 STUDENT'S large cities have, but with our gas prices now at almost $1 per gallon and the news that the Saudi Ara­ PERSPECTIVE bians plan to raise crude oil prices from the present $18 to $25 a bar­ rel, I feel that the time is definitely here to do something. Inflation Rate Tops Education Increases Conservation is fine and I am all for it, but this alone is not nearly enough. What good is conservation Operating costs at most universities and colleges were below the going to do if only the rich and af­ fluent can buy fuel? general inflation rate during the consumer price index indicated There has been quite a bit of °f grain for a barrel of oil" concept. prices I'he trading of wheat for oil. I do wheat The prices on the Chicago commodities like a very good deal. Still, r' 8'dent, and universities pay figures for fringe for goods and services, utilities have doubled benefits for college and in five university the rise in professional rose by 6.1 percent last year, compared with an overall increase of 7.8 percent. at $6.50 to $7 per bushel, this s«ms government's salaries are not as rapid as other parts of the total operating costs, at $3, oats at $1.50 and soy- e*ns colleges employees have also increased sharply but market averaging $4.50 per bushel, rn that show, that the figures for campus years due to rising energy costs. not see why an idea like this has not With The The higher-education price index, which measures the changes in This involves, basically, the barter- implemented. year. inflation of 9.4 percent, but costs at most higher-educatiom institutions rose 7.8 percent in the 1979 academic year. discussion lately about the "bushel heen past a general The prices of books and periodicals have doubled in eight years this is not enough. and last year's index showed an 11 percent increase for U.S. periodicals and 11.5 percent increase for hardcover editions. ' *ould propose an investigation *nd formation of an alliance called Arrest Warrants Issued To Borrowers FPEC (Food Producing and Exporting Countries). The oil produc­ ,he hold* Ce°8raPhy (CTU) studen«anCUPCake „ will the ™ Union Thursday, Nov. I. *ndPr°CeedS of 53,6 wiH be uscd t0 *tuderUs to the Association C°nven» Cr'Can Novembe;°n in Communique performers .. week John Bird. Nashville will meet r00m library. The .S?rs will be **»» their courses. Th DeVc|.e pre$ent Oct. of Honors to n* The is the guest Ralph Contact Presbyterian Fellowship of meets Student Entertainment will ^ P-m- in ^ond floor Our House of the Union. Featured Christian every other in Owens Field House 7 p.m. At the next meeting TKE, ASU Chi speaker a His Omega, them ASU at Capers, sorority, are Rake-A-Thon for Kidney Dialysis Oct. 24-31. They will rake yards for will and the proceeds shown. encouraged Everyone to attend. is For more information call 2624612. sponsoring a 9 at 8 will be square dance Nov. p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Everyone is welcome. Inter-Varsity, fellowship every a Christian organization, Thursday night meets in the and • the Club Nov. 8, "The Secret of Loving" be National city ordinance allows the public library to Already, 100 2644146, registered letters have been sent to borrowers from six months to two years. If there is no response, the library plans to seek their arrests. this Norwood. Rehabilitation sponsoring new 264-1341 or 262-3478. Kidney at children of Home as Hav« a highly profitable and beautlwul Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the latest In Jeans Denims and Sportswear sis 500.00 Includes beginning Inventory fixtures and training. You may have your store open In as little as 15 days Call any time for Mr Stalllnq By the end of this year, citizens will be able to treat themselves Grandfather the underpriviledged CLASSIFIED Oriental Fast Food Hits The Market the to "gyudon" instead of the usual Whopper of Big Mac. The oriental For helps well County. Foundation. tea 5:30 p.m. organization go the service pledge in room 202 of the Old Library. The $5 and up, to a will hold a Thursday, Nov. 1 The Chicago, a with books overdue topic will be "Discipleship." I n t e r-Varsity Us series of C'h" ta USe Pro8rarns Thursday night a( ° On Stuje° is free. this 103 there ~ ~ ~ ~ Tor 0ffice Pmental Admission of time. Geo8raphers Pm" —VI5 basement Church. at the on Prof.. Nancy Froelich, Crystal Spring Mountain Thursday Club be and Athletes ^Honors will In seek warrants for the arrest of persons who fail to return books on as of more the Watauga dish, made of rice and thin strips of beef, will be introduced by Yoshina and Co. of Tokyo. information An call Julie at 262-3976. initial investment of $10 million will open 30 of the fast-food outlets in Los Angeles. Takeshi Kojima, a vice president of SGA are and Boone's sponsoring a merchants Christmas parade which is scheduled to be held on Friday, Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. King Street. organizations are All clubs encouraged and to participate. Contact Pat Baltes at 21-A Workman 262-2265. Hall or call the company's Denver-based subsidiary, says that by 1982 they plan to have 220 units serving gyudon in the U.S. Kojima says, "our product is so unique, and price-wise we're very competitive with companies like McDonald's." A bowl of gyudon will sell for about $1.35, and Kojima expects few problems in the competition with established food chains. Meanwhile in in the Orient. Whopper. Hong Kong, Burger King has opened its first Its specialty? Wong Pie, otherwise known unit as a �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30.1979 Fraternity's Residence Questioned By Town another non-conforming use, enlarged, or structurally altered except for ordinary repairs, re-established after discontinuance of 180 days, or rebuilt after by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer A house in the Junaluska Photo by JULE HUBBARD community which is being rented to members of the Pi meets town zoning laws which restrict Kappa Phi fraternity is once again under the rooming houses in that district of the town. scrutiny Five of the Pi Kappa members are living in of the Boone town Officials are questioning whether government. the building the house presently. Registration Forms Available Upperclassmen Pick Up Forms Today Registration and pre-registration for spring semester will follow essentially the same process as that used for previous terms. All currently enrolled students will have an Thursday, Nov. 1, and Friday, Nov. 2, sophomores and freshmen pick up pre-registration materials at the Student Records Office. opportunity to pre-register for spring semester classes. The schedule for pre-registration is as follows: Completed schedule request forms are to be returned to the Student Records Office by graduate students, seniors, and juniors Monday, Nov. 5 and Tuesday, Oct. 30, and Wednesday, Oct. 31, graduate students, seniors, and juniors pick up pre-registration materials at the Student Records Office. 'No More Messiahs' continued from page 1 Abernathy stressed the need for unity among black and white people by saying, "None of us will be free until all of us are free. We must be one nation, one people. We arc lost and doomed if we feel we can have two or three nations at the same time." Without placing blame on any one group for the 13 percent rate of inflation which the United States is currently experiencing, Abernathy advocated shifting the bulk of the tax burden on large corporations to ease pressure from the poor. He also said political power should be shared with the young, poor, old and females of the country. "There won't be any more messiahs. Martin Luther King won't be here. Malcolm X won't be coming back. If we are to be free, we must free ourselves, for the answer is in your hands," he Tuesday, Nov. 6. Completed schedule request forms by sophomores and freshmen are to be returned Wednesday, Nov. 7 or Thursday, Nov. 8. The last day for turning in a schedule request is Friday, Nov. 9. Completed schedules for spring semester will be handed out in the assembly area on the second floor of the Student Union Dec. 6 and 7. Any students who are unable to pick up their schedules at the scheduled time may get them Jan. 15 and 16 at the ticket booth in the Broome-Kirk Gym. In order to receive their schedules, students must turn in their forms completed update data and locator cards. It is most important that address information be correct so that students will receive their mail. All seniors who will be graduating spring semester must file applications for degrees and teaching certificates, if applicable. This may be done when you pick up pre-registration materials or on Jan. 15 and 16 in the Student Records Office. Students who will be off campus spring semester are especially encouraged to take care of this during pre-registration. The Boone Board of Adjustments will discuss in its Thursday night meeting whether or not to grant non-conforming use status to a house charged with being operated illegally by ASU students as a fraternity house, according to Bill Rucker, town zoning officer and building inspector. Rucker issued orders of eviction over two weeks ago to five Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity members from their residence on Water Street, (in the Junaluska neighborhood) but says the orders have been stayed pending the Board's decision. Laura Ruth Williams, who owns and has been renting the house primarily to ASU students for several years, filed for the certificate of occupancy under non-conforming use as a rooming house. Rucker says that because of the unusual circumstances, he referred the case to the board. According to Rucker, the house is in an R-2 zoning district. He says, "Under the old zoning laws, rooming houses and fraternity houses were allowed in R-2 zones. But under the new zoning ordinance, (which was adopted June 21) the fraternity houses and rooming houses were moved into R-3 zones." He adds, ^'Houses that do not conform with the new zoning ordinance can apply for a non-conforming usage, and a certificate of occupancy will not be denied if they conform to the particular use." According to a recent story in the Watauga Democrat, these "uses" may be continued as non-conforming as long as the structure is not changed to Last July, members national Pi Kappa Phi prater ^ " 1 fi applied fto the authority permit. to give the fraternity as a rooming house. "If the board rules that the later house is a rooming house, they will have the option to put stipulations on the house that will have to be followed, if these stipulations are not followed, the board has the legal light to revoke their certificate ^^EWELERS DIAMONDS JEWELERY / X\\ \ ' \ • WATCHES • REPAIR. / ///' DOWNTOWNv BOONE, N.C. / X N\ V S N | We Buy Old Class Rings I 264-3666 iiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimm 221 E. King St. iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ether sctjnCan products • henry, tnelasses, nuiplc sipup - ncailes, pa-Xas, dickers-her!* spices, seaschitufs, teas 'Vitamins, mnwrali - livestock and petfoods -many ether items... Appalachian &tatc llntupraitg JoodJar people, norforptvfir. ~'w I """=1— concluded. CHANELO'S Luncheon Special "Take A Break-Dine In" HggF For Only $2.19 Enjoy: it Fresh Tossed Salad With Choice of Dressing it Short Sandwich (Your it Large iced Tea Monday Thru Friday Hours 11:30 am Till 1:30 pm Come Visit Us At 835 Faculty Street (Corner off Faculty and Highland) As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 th nf)°\ (V>. jjnU- said Ballard adds, "The guys are all paying rent individually anj of occupancy," Rucker explains. Rucker says complaints from the house is not being used as j neighbors about noise and fraternity house. Williams gave u$ parking problems around the ^ permission to t put the sign (Pj ^ ^ house prompted his inspection. Kappa Phi Greek letters) up." iniiiiiiimiiiiiniiniiiiiirtHtwHHHimiiiiiiiiiiniiuniiiiiiiiiiitiniumumn»mw>H»»i...i..,i...minmi„„n,„W|| ,/.<r * a special intended to move out of the house and find somewhere else to live. Ballard says that when Williams gave them the option to stay, five of the Pi Phi's decided to do so. shelf s ret k include •kqmnes.ivhofc grains, ceienls. flours • dried fruits, nuts, wits, nut andfruir hunt's • /uic narmtj/ sodtis.mineral hliters • cheeses. iioithurr,tcfu ana 'cncescs.uoqhurr.trfn and t' " Due to neighborhood pressure CH I ' tc ti\e public lS were turned down by the BoJ? »TK« . He says, "The town told "• they didn't know who have to install a fire escape, centrally located smoke detector, garbage containers, a fire extinguisher in the cooking area, and five paved and marked parking spaces before he will grant a certificate of occupancy "•">'/ were a ceoremtue store owned ana operated hu its members*, and open Co house. Dan Ballard, presidem""' nt of the fraternity, denies that tn damage incurred exceeding 60 percent of its fair market value. Rucker says Williams will 121 w. IV. J C u m - 7 p m uwu. Silt. Boone Board for permission to the property into * November 30, December 1, 7 & 8 o:4v> pni CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION BOONE, NC Tickets go on Sale November 1 811.(HI for Adults — 85.00 for Children milium illinium �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30.1979 5 Candle Shop Damaged In Blaze Last Week by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer Lenny Solof and his wife, Kim, have parlayed their small candle and gift shop on U.S. 421 East in two years into a business that made and sold candles across the East coast. But last Tuesday, Oct. 15, a fire started about 5 a.m. in the upper floor showroom and retail area of the Sand Dance Candle and Gift shop, causing some $8,000 to $10,000 in damages to merchandise. Solof is not sure how much damage was done to the structure. Cause of the blaze is unknown, Solof said, and is puzzling because the heat was most intense around a wall that had nothing other than displayed candles along it. Solof says he is insured, but the policy won't cover everything lost. He said, "The peak of the year for the candle business is now, with holidays approaching. The retail end of the business was a large part of the total business. The loss of that, though temporary, will hurt." Solof says he hopes to open the retail business in the next couple of weeks. livelihood. As it was, we lost much time and effort besides the candles that were "We 're looking for something downtown to rent for awhile, though we'd much rather stay here. All our advertising points to this shop and we're established here," he said. Solof hopes to do well in the craft shows that are held this time of year. He says if they can, then their prospects for the future look a lot brighter. Solof says the owner of the destroyed." building The upper floor was damaged extensively by heat and smoke, while the small candle-making area downstairs was unaffected. Solof says, "If there had been damage down here where we make the candles, it would have been catastrophic to our "has been really good to us; he's concerned about us as well as the building." ''We'd like to thank everybody who has been so kind, good, helpful, and supportive to us, especially the fire department. They took great care in what they did after they got here. They put out the fire without causing much water damage. We have nothing but praise for them." At present, the Solofs are making candles in their shop, under lights lit by borrowed power from their neighbors. Solof said, "We're down, but not out." Photo by HOWARD KATZ Around Here They Like It Piled High Heating Fuel To Be Plentiful by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The unpredictable Boone weather and publicity of the oil crisis developing in the Middle East has generated concern of both on and off campus students over the availability of oil. Dennis Hodges half owner of Hodges and Klutz Oil Inc. said "So far, outlooks on the availability of oil look okay. We have to wait and take what comes." According to Hodges, there have also been problems with students not paying their bills. With the price increase of oil they can't cover for the students. "This winter it will be cash on delivery or payment within 10 days," said Hodges. The price of oil has increased about 30 cents per gallon since last year and Hodges said, "If the students have got the money, they'll have oil." A representative for Clawson Oil Co. said its oil prices have risen 20-25 cents, and thjy fell they'll have enough oil for the upcoming winter. The problem will be whether people can afford it. The cost of oil at the Colvard Oil Co. in Boone last year was around 50 cents per gallon. This year it has risen to 78.4 cents. Manager, J.C. Pitts has seen no problems so far on the availability of fuel and foresees no problems for the future. Oil prices at Mountain Oil, Inc. have risen 25-30 cents. A company representative said, "It looks like our supply will be satisfactory. Many country people are going back to and that cutback will help There have been oil increases from the spring now, just like gasoline." wood some. price until Even with a scarcity of oil Mountain Oil feels it has an adequate supply to take care of the demand. "We gave good allocations with Gulf Oil Corporation and feel we have a reasonable supply of oil for the winter season. The media causes people to panic," sai; the representative. Kenneth Seci'jj:, administrative officer for New River Light and Power Co., estimated that about 7 5 percent or more of the apartments in Boone are heated by electricity. Secrest said, "It's debatable, but I feel its cheaper to heat with electricity. Since last year there has been no basic rate change in price." According to Secrest, Duke Power charges them with the amount of cost for generating their electricity. The cost is segregated out and the rate varies each month. The N.C. Utilities Commission allows them to add a small cost for profit. The New River Co. passes this on to the customer which is approximately one-half to one-tenth of a cent depending on the cost Duke has incurred on generating their electricity. "We don't have a big problem with students not keeping up with payments. We don't anticipate any shortages of electricity during the year and we hope to furnish all needed power for students to heat apartments or houses," said Secrest. The University is heated by No. 6 fuel oil which is a heavy type of fuel. It is not as refined as other heating oils. It is a residual fuel once used as a by-product. According to Ted Hagaman, director of purchasing, when the University switched to No. 6 fuel oil in 1972 the first bid was at 10.5 cents per gallon. Now it's about 54 cents. Fuel oil supplier for the University at A.T.C. Petroleum Inc. from Wilmington, N.C. Each projected year, ASU sends requirements to the N.C. State Purchase and Contract Division. ASU's total is combined with other agencies and institutions. ASU is one of the larger users due to the colder climate. The University has a 300,000-gallon tank which often in the winter requires 1.5 to two tanker loads of fuel per day to maintain an adequate supply. Hagaman said, "The major part of the University uses this No. 6 fuel oil. There have been five price increases since July 1, an increase of approximately 25 percent." "We're hopeful. We try to maintain an adequate supply of oil and so far we have had no problem with the acquisition of oil and alternatives are being sought," commented Hagaman. Housing Cost Up $45 continued from page 1 ASU," says Thomas, who goes on to say that this type of system would be a great help in replacing fuel oil used during the summer months to supply hot water. The "Tri-Fuel" system would require one of the four boilers used on campus to be converted to use wood, coal and paper thus easing ASU's dependence on fuel oil. The increase, which will affect some 4,000 students, is lower than the $70 increase authorized by the ASU Board of Trustees in September. HALLOWEEN PARTY COSTUME TREATS Lots Of Freebies Stage Open To All Musicians Prize For BEST Costume THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON No Cover Blowing Rock 295-3651 SAL**# �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30,1979 p10 UFHHir 1€€l ILIVI IMG Professor Of The Month ^ Dr. Posteau, History Department, Also Finds Time For Other Activity by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer For the average student, excluding history majors, history may be a meaningless and rather boring class. To many students. "He's a good instructor. He's concerned about covering the right amount of material but more concerned about his students understanding the material." Lisa Robinson, sophomore psychology major it's a course which is taken merely because it's required. More often than not, the student may get so bogged down with dates and details he totally loses interest in history. Dr. Alain Posteau has attempted to do something about the student's approach to history. Evidently, he has made progress. iSM&f an f professor Posteau, an assistant Drt^IPCCAr of history, has been teaching at ASU for nearly two years. Although he teaches primarily world civilization classes, Posteau teaches honor classes also. The honors class is "an advanced class in Dutch life and culture. It is a very challenging but rewarding class," says Posteau. Much of Postcau's formal education was accomplished in France at the University of Paris. It was there that he entered an intellectually elite school within the University, the Institute of Political Studies and Science. According to Posteau, this was a "multi-discipline school which brought together language, history, economics, law and geography." In order to enroll in this particular institute he "needed to pass a very competitive exam Position Available The Office of Complementary Education is seeking applications for the position of editor of "Appalachian Arts," to begin working Nov. 7. "Appalachian Arts" is a program publication designed to promote the arts to the student body and the region. The editor is responsible to the Director of Cultural Affairs and the Director of Graphic Programs for researching and writing articles for an eight-page tabloid to be completed by Dec. 15. The editor must have excellent writing abilities and a demonstrated cultural affairs. appreciation for A complete job description and application form may be picked up in the Office of Complementary Education, 214 Student Union. Completed applications must be returned no later than Nov. 1. This position is salaried for 15 hours a week at $2.90 an hour. nnCKmnr] to allmlnif a n P designed t/\ eliminate as many peo^K as possible," explains Post<*W. There were over 5,500 candidates, yet only 125 seats were available. After the written exam, Posteau discovered he was still in the running for one of the "He's a fine person with a very interesting background that brings something to Boone." Dr George" Antone, chairman of the Department of History seats. However, he also had to pass an extremely tough oral exam. During the oral exam he felt he was doing fine until the geography professor began to test him. He became so discouraged with the picky and trivial questions the professor was asking that he told the professor exactly what he thought of him and merely walked off the stage. "I knew I had killed my chances," said Posteau. Posteau didn't bother to check the test results. The next day his father phoned him. Much to Posteau's delight he had not only passed both exams, but had done so well that he had acquired the number one seat. Postcau's interest in history has been a continuous thing. "I've always been a history major," says Posteau. "Since I was 11 I wanted to be a historian." Although history and his profession -play a very large role in L1. 11C. n ^ ?11 C in his life. Posteau still finds 1 time for a variety of activities. He has done a great deal of traveling. "Traveling gives me a great deal of pleasure. It's one of the best means of education," says Posteau. Currently, he is planning a trip to France during Christmas* break. Posteau married his wife, Diane, in 1969. They have two daughters Stephanie, seven and Natalie, three. Although Posteau has very little free time, he does find leisure time to spend with his family. "We like going to the Parkway and taking strolls through nature," says Posteau. Another family hobby is gourmet cooking. He claims that "He's an excellent challenging professor. He s 1 • I **.1 .1 extremely impressed with the "enormous pool of talent" on the ASU campus. He claims he is able to learn a great deal .1 1. 1 rt think and reflect. He feel£ a "if students will bring th ** to do this they much more." from the students he teaches. Posteau is dissatisfied with W"h many of the students' attitudes though. "They have a great resistance to put their brains to work," he says. Posteau stresses that will arL: hltVe *4* Will come to realize th education is not the finding * discovering of onc's V0Ca^ but always discovery of concludes. that the student not hesitate in his studies, to allow time to awareness an<j one's self," L and one of the few professors who really shows a deep concern for his students. He does his best to make sure his students understand." Garland, Cindy junior speech pathology major his wife is the finest gourmet cook he has ever met. Posteau is also very interested in soccer. Although he doesn't play anymore, he was once a professional soccer player in Europe. He still loves attending the ASU soccer games. When asked about his students, Posteau feels that his best students "are comfortable with their self identity. They are frank, honest and don't pretend they are who they aren't." He is Taste the pride of Canada. Molson. Dr. Alain Posteau... Photo bv HOVVARD KATZ Historian And Family Man CHIM GOURNGT At Cabana Motel 264-2072 we rewe thg pioiu of 1. 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Hrrwtd and hnllltd in Cunadu imporltd fry Marllrt Importing Co Inc . Gnat Neck. N 5 : 30 PM V Phone 264-8924 I �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30,1979 As Academic Course Black English No Help by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau 7he movement to poor urban and rural blacks are from families that were field hands and retained more of their African ways - which is the basis of much of black English. "The proximity of house servants to the master gave him the chance of learning to speak properly, dressing well, eating better food and enjoying other of the niceties that his master enjoyed. Often, he was even tutored by his master's tutor or even taught to read by his master's wife, as was the case with Frederick Douglass and Nat require galled black English, the slang j by many blacks in the Jlner cities, to be taught in jchools will hurt rather than help efforts of blacks to improve their economic status, according author who teaches a black at ASU. Author Jesse Jackson, who has written nine successful books children, says teaching and black children in the urban ghettoes to use black English is "tantamount to saying that there is no hope for them ever to leave the ghetto." Black English, he says, is of use to blacks outside the no ghetto and a "language that aside from its bad grammar is shot through and through with the argot (special vocabulary) of the shoplifter, the pusher, the for encouraging hustler and the gambler." And successful blacks Luther denies black youngsters models so very necessary." role The proper role models, he contends, include Harris and Marshall, Andrew Young and former Texas Congresswoman Each of these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specificity noted in this ad. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 3 AT A&P IN Further, Jackson contends, the recent failure of the NAACP leadership to gain support among urban blacks is "because the leadership is speaking very proper, grammatical English that the inner city people do not understand. That's why Malcolm X got closer to the man in the street than anyone else has." who The movement to require black English to be taught in the school gained strength last summer when a federal judge in King had delivered 4I Have a Dream* in black English, it would have never reached the ears of anyone. If James Baldwin had writtcn'The Fire Next Time" in black English, it would never have been published, especially in The New Yorker Magazine which places tremendous emphasis on style. You'll never hear Patricia Harris (HEW Secretary) or Thurgood Marshall (U.S. Supreme Court) speaking black English." Most of today's more successful blacks are descendants from house servants, while most Jesse Jackson The method that inner-city blacks should use to advance economically should be a massive program among blacks to teach themselves to read and speak standardized English, says Jackson. "This is how it was done among black people in the early days, it's a do-it-yourself job. This is what Booker T. Washington did. "What language do you think the Vietnamese Boat People will learn? They will be taught standard English to take the jobs of blacks who believed black English would help them succeed in a highly competitive and complex American society," he says. Jackson, 71, is a native of Columbus, Ohio. His first book in 1945, "Call Me Charley," was the first major children's book with a black as its central character. It has sold more than a million copies. Jackson is a member of the educational media faculty at ASU, where he has taught since 1974. BOONE, 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER N.C. Coca Cola fc l) ti-i I. 8- 16oz. cnt. BOONE, N.C. Open 24 Hours 99c Plus Deposit Monday 7:00 A.M. Close Saturday Night 12:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Barbara Jordan. over their less successful brothers and sisters in the ghetto, says Martin "Black English advocates have either misread their own history or have never read it at all," Jackson contends. "Besides making black youngsters unemployable black English Turner," explains Jackson, whose ancestors were house servants of Henry Clay in Kentucky. advocate that it be taught in schools are being "patronizing" in maintaining their advantage Jackson. "If Dr. Michigan ruled in favor of a suit by a group of black parents that a school system must take black English into account in teaching their children to read. *<*rwp, Start Your Collection Of Sparkling Italian Glass ... Now Fabulous Savings on Imported Stemware .NAVONA r Iks JUST FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY FEATURE SCHEDULE Etch item issal. pi.cd during in. 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LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES 6-inch ash tray 1.99 9-tnch salad serving bowl • Created in the Italian glassmakers proud tradition of quality • Sturdy and durable enough tor everyday use _ _ special occasions • Elegant enough for entertaining and spe • Dishwa vasher safe Smooth sheer rims Tall graceful stems Richly faceted desi design Perfect weight and Balance Dali Now. for a limited time at remarkable savings 2.49 4%-inch dessert bowl 49* 3.99 ice bucket ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS SWIFT 4-LB. HOSTESS HAM A&P FULLY COOKED SHANKLESS 5-LB. Glee Club Has Varied Repertoire by VIRGINIA MYERS Staff Writer The University Singers will give their fall concert 8 p.m. Auditorium. at Tuesday, Oct. 30 in I.G. There are 52 students in the group that will perform, which is considerably more than the 3 that were chosen last year. The Singers must audition for their positions. CANNED HAM A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONE-IN I WHOLE BEEF CHUCK ROAST TENDERLOIN 9 TO 13 LB. AVG. WT. STEAKS A variety of music will be presented, including the entire "Frostiana," parts of "The Last Words of David, a collection of five pieces sung in French, and some Randall Thompson selections. The highlight of the show will be the jazz music that the choir added to their repertoire this year. The University Singers are directed by Dr. Clinton Parker, associate professor of music and assistant dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Parker has been directing the Singers for five years now, and seems excited about the addition of more modern selections to the program. CUT FREE INTO FILLET MIGNON STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS 38 Greer All classes, including graduate students, are represented in the chorus. There are also many majors reflected in the group, though music majors tend to be more common. The accompanist for the group is Ann Miles. The University Singers meet each afternoon of the week as a class. Each practice is 50 minutes long. i $788 OR LB. MARKET STYLE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER SLICED BACON BOX-O-CHICKEN ^ The concert Tuesday will not be their first or last. They sang at UNC-Chapel Hill last Tuesday, Oct. 16, and will sing selections from Handel's "Messiah" here Dec. 19. •( > A&P COUPON A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES = EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON CUSTOM GROUNI LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 3 AT A&P IN C #689 Boone, NC ")~ A&P COUPON SEALTEST MILK LIGHT N LIVELY ICE LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER SAVE , LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 3 AT A4P IN 77« ^ '* ^ \ BOOne, MI GAL. CTN NC ANN PAGE COLA Try Our Luncheon Special Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one c s® 68 CHOCOLATE MILK QOC Mi GAL CTN. BOTTLE trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea 88* ONLY $2.07 Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am Till 2:30 pm Dining Room Only #690 ANN PAGE SOFT DRINKS « 88* ZIPPER SKINNED JUICY FLORIDA SNOW WHITE TANGERINES CAULIFLOWER FIRST OF RNE SEASON ^ 15 as OO SAVE 11c } UNDER LAST YEAR AA/ LARGE HEAD QQC J 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30 1979 Blake Edwards' Movie "10 Bright Adult Comedy Contains Beauty And He's come a long way since his Pink Panther movies, and by the looks of his latest movie, the extremely talented Edwards is going to be around a lot longer. "10" is one of the best comedies to hit the big screen in a long time. The movie features Dudley Moore in a superb performance as George by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer It takes a really great movie to maintain a steady line outside The Appalachian Theatre in Boone. But it takes an even greater man to write, direct and co-produce such a movie. The movie is "10," and the man behind it is Blake Edwards. Weber, a 42-year-old renowned musician facing the emotional trauma of male menopause. Julie Andrews also shines in her role as Weber's girlfriend and opera star, while Henry Mancini provides the original soundtrack to rank the movie as one of this year's best. newlywed who leads Weber on one of the most ridiculous and hilarious chases of all time. Derek captures the audience with her first appearance on the way to her wedding, and maintains it until she ends up in bed with Weber. We Derek Her beauty is overwhelming, but we still don't know if she are introduced to Bo as the very beautiful Hilarity can act. Nevertheless, Derek will on their honeymoon to Me * almost many more movies. saves the young husband's ^ and ends up in bed witK , girl of his dreams. ^ The real plot begins when George Weber pulls up beside the "most beautiful girl he has ever seen" on the way to her Edwards touches very subtle and brief wedding. Weber is so overwhelmed he drives head-on into a Beverly Hills police car. values and the skin-de eP concep t of beauty in "10.' His result, are magnificent. assuredly But even his driving, no expired license from going to You'll turn up in scream with The IF YOL I IKI .Cn Weber L I S TFLL O T H E R S advertisement Edwards has really outdon{ IF YOU DON'T PLEASE T E L L U S ' HOURS Monday 4 30 264 9150 ADDRESS says ,i himself in his new hit movie On a scale of 1 to 10, well-H | would give it an 11... WALT GALLAGHER PHONE NO ashic "10" is a movie for adults *}, can count. It is also a movie f« adults who can laugh, Jri(j throughout the movie they do plenty of both. during the bee sting and cringe with him in the dentist chair. The movie continues with one hilarious accident after another as Weber follows the newlyweds MAMAC ®ornt C0lnmenu old.fash on "life ,fttr 40," arrest for reckless registration and doesn't keep him the wedding. 0n BIomiiikj Rock Road, Thursday 9 00 o n. Friday Saturday 4 00 10 00 p.m Boone. N C (Hwy 3211 Sunday 11 45 a m University "The Theatre's Mousetrap," Saturday. This is production scheduled mystery of to concerns Agatha run a tonight group of the play's continuous run in London, audiences have been through asked not to reveal its surprising climax. Admission is 50 strangers cents trapped in a boarding house due to a blizzard. One of them is a murderer. Since the beginning of See the latest TO GO SPECIAL Monday through Thursday FISH & FRIES Photo by HOWARD KATZ Christie's for ASU faculty/staff and students $2.50 for and children, $1 for ASU Served with Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies & Tartar Sauce the public. $1.99 & Greatest Hondas — 1980 models — And save up to $300.00 on selected new 1979 models. We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh&Hot We Accept Visa Master Charge. and American Express Cards Dial 262-1770 Custom Boone Honda Pass It On 207 S. Depot Street Delivery Starts 12 Noon New Family Priced Menu 264-9212 Open 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Helen's Hairstyling CUT FRESH DAILY ON PREMISES AND NEVER FROZEN Rajalar Sirloin 2.99 Rial Mljnon s.29 Slaak Barjar . , 39 Chick Barjar 1.19 Baaf TI91 2.19 Ckappa4 Sirlaia 2.89 Sun. Thru Thurs. 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Friday - 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. Prima Rib 6 95 Saturday - 4 P.M. - 11 P.M. SalaJ Bar 1.29 Why Pay the Same or More Money to Dine in a Fait Food Amosphere When Von can Enjoy Our Warm and leisure Amosphere with the Finest Quality in Meats at Competiue Prices HOURS Haircut Only $5.00 COUPON Here Are A Few Of Our Everyday Low Prices! ALL OUR STEAKS ARE USDA CHOICE Tues.—Sat, 205 Blowing Rock Rd. Closed Tuesday Only 108 S. Depot Street (704)262-1350 Within Walking Distance Of Campus Across From Ski Shop i 9 OOnm Boone, N.C. 264-0532 Coupon CATTLEMAN Good For STEAK EMPORIUM On Any Of Our Steak Dinners. When Accompanied By This Coupon! Offer Good Thru Nov. 12,1979 (Not Valid With Burgeri. Salad* Or Sandwiches) �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30,1979 zlhe Vdmerica's fai/orite drive-in T.M. Phone • 264-6890 Free Delivery 5 - i i p m For A Minimum $3.00 Order I'm confused. When I dreamed for what would be then is now and yet what I had then I want back now and wish it was then again and my then of then Toet the mountains to flame. Rolling mountains we all know in the back of our minds unruined by any road, untrailed by any man Back in the dark cavernous recesses of our minds there lays a countryside. A paradise. A secret place where we all hide away or just let our minds wander. A place of clear skies and sparkling sunsets that turn Bringing this private world to light through music, writing, painting, whatever, is man's offering to fellow man. • except yourself. Flowers highlighting the shadows, making fields resonate with vivid blues, yellows, reds. An Offering it's then that you've waited for, and you don't have it. It's funny to think that it was and will be then, but it is always now. Joy Tucker Come hear this, look at this, read this — and know me for what I am. Learning is growth growth is change change is constant <onstantly learningnot just earning a degree, but fir. Ing what it means to be alive. Not binding upon endless jive-talking but listening to silence through snow walking, or taking notes between the professored lines, so words won't be wasted upon fettered minds. The world won't go unless you take it somewhere your work won't show if you only pretend to care. seemed sooo longAlt hough vibrant windsong blew me there in no time flat. But tonight at 7:00 the windsong is a part of me, Encourages my songThe walk seems too short. Coney's Every Tuesday (Our Regular Coney Island Hot Dog) A crescent moon stands guard over my right shoulder, (Will it be full for Halloween?I doubt it.) and watches me eat a crescent-type roll as I skipdown lantem-like lamp-lit sidewalks. So, Bring love from your heart, show it to your soul, give it to a friend, or stranger. Beliefs don't matter -you 're either created or just herebut you're here for a reason, decide for yourself.... then give it your best, honest, most-loving try. (Who skips when they're 19. Shit.) The sky is long dark, yet has a luminescence of its own helped a little by the lanter.i-lights, helped alot by the moon and starry skies and the Golden Arches in the East, no less. " T H E Y " call the wind Mariah. I don't. I call her "ma musique." Mariah est ma fille encore a naitre. -Charles Uzzell Maria Santomasso FINE MEXICAN FOOD Honors Are Challenging PRESENTS by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer 11 AM. to 10 P.M ACO Every Sunday All You Can Eat 2.59 Pizza & Salad Bar Phone 264-2020 262-1650 m h ] PIZZA BUCK f. A.St Airs Sunday Monday y $1.00 Off Medium Pizza & Large Pizza UJ O 55 11 One Coupon Per Pizza a* The mb*station LLI u O o * 5 J* CJ ®§ Q. ^ </> I LEE HOOKER Blum No Cover 20 I PLUM : HOLLOW mmmMWi Old Rock 'n Roll Ml MBt HSIIIP HFOUIMtO Hill! liiiiiiT SIDEWINDER No Cov«t SUGAR CREEK , Rock 'n Roll i SUPER GRIT » In Concert Country Rock and Roll 3 14 ComplimwiB o» Highland Audio 15~1 ? iisl } <BRICE STREET 17 Good Dancing 21 CLOSED 22 1 23 1 SNUFF 24 Great Country Rock 27 JOrJ/ll SPONTANES irar 10 SEA LEVEL Footsloggers' Nite 25 NOVEMBER PRESENTS 31 RICHFIELD CO < 4) 21 IS Dtpol St. Phone 264-2020 Wednesday 30' ROOT BOY 6 SLIM 8. the Z Se* Change Band with The Rootettes o <o £ Si luesday Halloween Party °\E •FREE • DELIVERY D.C. in May. Consider the ASU Honors Program. It will add a new twist to your education; a difference you're not likely to forget. As one student said, "It gives you a whole new approach to learning...maybe even a new outlook on life all together..." P.O. Bo* 550 • Blowing Rock. N.C. 2B605 <tepotitreet(&20 Expires Oct. 31 English majors. Economics Honors, directed by Dr. William Turpin, (Call 2148), is a two-semester course, taking the place of the Principles of Economics course. It features one seminar per week, as well as a weekly tutorial session comprised of two or three students and a selected member o f the economics faculty. The present class has its own library/study-room in Watauga Hall and is planning a trip to Washington, I ickets On Sale Now Sealevel In Concert On Wed. Nov. 7. Oct. 28 Free Delivery information. (Call 3177) History offers two honors sections of World Civilization 102 to all interested and qualified students. In addition, Honors courses are taught in History 2510: "John F. Kennedy, The Man, The Myth" and in History 3510; "Science, God, and the Law: The British Roots of Enlightenment." The Department of History will hold a coffee for all students interested in enrolling in History Honors Nov. 1, 3:30-5 p.m., room 201 Whitener. Dr. Don Saunders is director of History Honors. (Call 2282) Dr. Hans Hcymann, director of English Honors, (Call 3098 or 2153), announces a special section of English 1510, which substitutes for English 100. In addition, three sophomore honors seminars, English 2515, are being offered. These seminars concentrate on English, American and World Literature, and meet the general education three-hour literature requirement. The junior-level and senior-level English Honors courses are the only courses reserved for class discussion." This semester, over 200 students arc enrolled in 13 honors courses, with a number of students enrolled in two or more Honors Programs simultaneously. "While the workload is often heavy, the students remain enthusiastic about the finer quality of the education they arc receiving through 1 1 - 2 pm Monday thru Saturday - Don't you enjoy being around people with interests similar to your own? 1 do. That's why I decided to live on the "Honcore" this year. The "Honcore" is a hall in East dorm designated for students enrolled in honors classes. On the "Honcore" there is always someone nearby who is either in your class or has taken it before and can help you with problems. Additionally, although each student on the "Honcore" is uniquely different, each one has something in common with his or her neighbor, whether it be in music, literature, methods of studying, philosophy of life, or simply a shared honors course. Many students arc asked to participate in the Honors Program, because of a high GPA and/or a faculty recommendation. However, any student who wishes to be in honors can apply on his own. Most departments require that a faculty recommendation trips as part of the agenda. Many times an honors class will meet in the home of the professor. Williams adds that "often the reading assignments are heavy, the required papers numerous, and a great deal of student participation is always expected. Because the classes are generally small in size, there is more time for student participation; the concomitant is that students must be prepared at all times on all assignments, having read, thought about, and probably written a paper in advance of Located Next Door To Business Building r- • the Honors Program," says Williams. "Don't knock it 'till you've tried it," she adds. General Honors courses are interdisciplinary and usually team taught. The themes of the four courses offered are: "The Human Condition: The Given;" "Origins of Cultural Pluralism;" "Cultural Contexts;" and "The Future." These courses meet some of the general education requirements in the humanities and social sciences. Contact Dr. Peter Petschauer, director of General Honors, for more be sent to the director of the program. Dr. Hubie Williams, Coordinator of the University Honors Program says, "Courses in honors arc taught in seminars, where 10 to 20 students meet with professors to discuss readings, exchange ideas and knowledge, debate and share results of individual study and research." Some courses include field meet (toft IMTO] Charles F. Simpson Snow Walking The walk from East to the cafeteria this morning at 7:00 25" *zfm which is now I wish was not now at all. It doesn't make sense-or I guess it's just human nature. You're never satisfied with what you have not until For The Love Of October Vrfmericcte favorite driye-in 9 ANII 28 29' 30" BONNIE GRINGO THE DILLARDS "CALL FOR Dt TAILS 704 ?95 TttfiH 'Speciall Nnt A|i|ilirjl>lr on Cnnrmt Nmhli Al I OA1I SSHM.II I Dei 1 �1 0 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30. 1979 East Tennessee State Surprised 24-10 Everybody Contributes In App Victory Tennessee was kind of snake bit by BLAIR KERKHOFF The record Memorial Center jobs of Estes, Arnold Floyd, Charles East Tennessee four. Mark French tonight," Mike Martin in charge of the off* Assistant C0a tonight, just as we have been all crowd of 12,469 was on its feet as Fowler and Raynard Moore all the booted a 24-yard field season." Sports Editor goal and the said the Mountaineers kicked to ETSU easier. Floyd led all ball carriers sive line. "They made the thid down plays when they had to Th game tonight can't do anything bu' help us m preparing for £agt Carolina next week." For the first time in a month, the Saturday night's win was, by far, to open the second half. Hutsell, with 101 yards. Fowler rushed for Apps led 17-3. Of the 17 plays on the drive, the Appalachian State football Moun­ the best game played by the Moun­ who had completed 13 of 17 passes 70 yards, while Estes finished Apps stayed 69. taineers created and took advan­ taineers this season. The offense during the first half, lofted a pass in tage of the breaks and mistakes scored when it needed to, thanks the which have plagued them all season mainly to a stellar performance by receiver, Johnny McFall, on the direction of his favorite with off six minutes during a third the offensive line, and the defensive first play of the third quarter. The quarter drive which saw the Apps 24-10 in Johnson City Saturday players played as night go from their nine-yard line to the night. depended "The ball fell for us tonight," said a jubillant Head Coach Jim Brakefieid after the game. "East on their it, lives holding a belonged to the Apps, devastating Buc offense to only 307 Falden, who blocked a field total yards. the first The Mountaineers took the lead with a third down situa­ The Mountaineers final "core typified the kind of evening tion—a tribute to the play of the offensive line. "They did a real good Tennessee bargained for. Quarter job see EAST nape 12 IMP— Qt05 M outs _ g cleanly and scampered 21 yards otr H down the right sideline untouched for what proved to be the winning yards for the score. The seven-play, touchdown. 21-yard drive began when middle respect guard Chuck Cordon stripped the ference's leading passer, but never­ ball from Buc quarterback Mark theless realized his own abilities. Hutsell, and tackle Bob Broome recovered the fumble. Although the Mountaineers led the momentum into the lockerroom at halftime. The Bucs had stopped three scoring Falden for the had a great Southern Con­ "I kind of had a premonition about that one," said Falden in the 7-3, East Tennessee carried lockerroom after the game. "I knew he'd be trying to throw that short stuff, and I was ready for it." With a 14-3 lead, the Apps took drives when no chances, keeping the ball on the placekicker Mark ground behind an offensive line French missed three field goal at­ which enabled the Apps to total 384 sophomore rushing. Danny rnoto by TONY RAMEY as they The scoreboard says it all Saturday night tempts, the last from 21 yards out yards with no time remaining in the first Got The Breaks, faced 3 goal in half, picked off the aerial game when Eddie Estes ran nine 4Finally 15 however, as defensive back Gary on their second possession of the Jim Brakefieid the ground times, and only twice were the Apps A ball controlling offense chewed in defeating East Tennessee State if on Gaither Weeks, Charles Burns and Squires, in half. Bill Medlin in particular made the ran off the final five Johnson City, Tenn. The the Mountaineers picked up their second victory 0f season against East Tennessee State 24-10. seconds of the game Apps Await SC Finals Netters Finish Autumn Season this year's meet, however, Marshall, by DAVID TALLEY VMI and Furman also have strong, Staff Writer competitive teams which will prove to be stiff competition for the Buc­ Sporting a 3-4 record, and still hoping to "surprise some people" ^ Appalachian caneers. Coach Bob Pollock and his cross by BLAIR KERKHOFF ed out the remainder of the six Sports Editor In its final single positions. Eagle and Harper performed as match of the fall country team travel to Davidson It's Not Too Late, But... runners will receive free women's tennis team placed third McDanald and Bremer played as Diet Pepsi 10,000-meter (62 miles) T-shirts, and refreshments will be in the ASU the number three team. Appalachian State nual Southern Conference Cham­ season, but we're going in there the Apps, and the team with a positive outlook. The boys pionships. know this is the most important "There's All There is still time to enter the the challenging schedule and a tough the number one doubles team for of season, Pollock states, "We've had a very Saturday, Nov. 3, for the 50th an­ no tomorrow meet of the season and we should after be ready to go." Saturday," says Pollock. "This is where we lay the chips down." run, but it will cost you an extra served. All runners will be eligible dollar. Late entry fees are being for prize drawings. Inquiries may top bracket in the tournament out east campus tennis courts. Furman Lady Apps split a pair of regular taken now through Nov. 3, the day be addressed to the American Lung of University won the tournament with fall season matches. Peace College of the race. The late entry fee is $6. Assoc. of N.C., 1170 W. First St., Pollock feels that the Apps have trained harder and are in better shape than they were last year. He also feels that they are finally run^ ning closer as a pack, which he says see HARRIERS page 12 The harriers hope to place in the the 10,000-meter race. Invitational Tourna­ ment Friday and Saturday on the Prior to the tournament, The races begin Winston-Salem, North will phone (919) 723-3395. a score totaling 17. East Tennessee blanked the Apps in Raleigh, but a State and High Point College tied 5-2, weather shortened, victory over simultaneously for second with UNC-G provided a .500 season. N.C. 27101 or a field of nine in the Defending champion East Ten­ Carolina cities Saturday morning at 13 points each, while the Lady Apps finishes with The Lady Apps fielded a young 10 a.m. A The doubles team of Susan Trupp and Terry Callicutt was the only first place finisher for the 10 nessee State is again the favorite in race will be run in team this fall with three of the six 11. in Asheville, Charlotte, singles netters competing in college Greensboro, competition for the first time, see COACH page 12 Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greenville, Free Delivery Hickory, Rockingham, Rocky Mount and Winston-Salem. Starts 11 am Daily Mountaineers during the flighted, round-robin affair. In winning the number two doubles bracket, Trupp and Callicutt defeated the number two doubles team from each of the other three schools, the final victory being a 6-2, 7-5 sweep of the team Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. THE BARGAIN CLOTHESLINE,** Call 264-5470 from Furman. Trupp, a freshman from Gastonia, and Callicutt, 304 Highway 105 Ext. Boone, North Carolina 28607 a senior from Greensboro also play the number one and two singles We Have Homemade Whole Wheat Bread11 (704) 264-2363 positions for the Lady Apps. Playing at number three singles for the Lady Apps this past weekend was senior Francee Eagle, while Kathy Harper, Susan McDanald and Julie Bremer round- Wmv tOO '0*4*0 Also Open Sunday 1-6 pm Try It11f up Of lu'—d 0O*r" t\ Cu« K Ladies All Leather And Fleece Lined Boots $12.50 Grand Opening Of Flick Twin November 2nd Sound Flick I Featuring "Dolby" TACKS 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Once in a while someone fights back. AL PACINO 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 When he stepped aboard this train the most powerful man in Europe became the most dangerous man in the World. Bass Tacks have more fun Take it from Bass. Fashion can be a lot more fun in the comtort ot racks The all-leather flats that always look right. A NORMAN IfWISON re. At PACINO " Flick II AND JUSTICE FOR All" JACK WARDER • JOHN FORSYTHE MIH STRAS8ERG Mac*DAVE GRUS1N unci* ALAN I MARILYN BERGMAN Met, WLER1E CURHN i BARRY LEVMSON i JOE WIZAN PnAod * NORMAN JEWtSON i PATRICK PALMER M * NORMAN JEWISON Now Shop WW u—IN »fit—it Flick I Time 7:15 & 9:15 pm LOW MAR PRESENTS A MARK R0BS0N FILM I imc 7:00 6c 9:00pm ROBERT MAW/IN LIN0A Adu,t utc Show FrI.,SatA Sun. ll^Op" SHAW EMVNS . MAXIMILIAN SCHEU MIKE CONNORS , ^ AUALANCHE EXPRESS" M0RST BUCH0LZ ClAUDIO CASSINELU and JOE NAMATH as lt»<* Screenplay by ABRAHAM P010NSKY Based on the Nowl by COLIN FORBES Muuc Composed and Conducted by AuvN FERGUSON Produced and Directed by MARK R06S0N PGI'mmtm cuqajki sucasno •«*! torn miimiMfcau faipaaBj pana/ision* COLOR BY 0ELUXE' v �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30.1979 11 Eureka!1ent .i c-Johnson uiax ,iss< x uli» 6?5 Conhlm Ho*l. P 0 Bo« 96B. Binqh.mlon. N Y 1390? 20% Off Sale All Models In Stock Some were down, some were out (not unusual for an Appalachian Club rugby game) but those who were left carried the Appalachian Club team to a 24-0 victory over Belmont Abbey on Saturday afternoon. the field The "B" team Conrad also Stadium came away 22-12. The "B" team did not Staff Writer game. After running its winning streak There were 60 fouls called in the corner rough contest, and one Gamecock Gamecocks. kicks player was ejected. for the got on the been intimidated by that. But South scoreboard twice in the first half, as Carolina has brought their team up to rank with the best." a rough game, and we might have Carolina Just Arrived ASU dominated the statistics ex­ cer team dropped a 3-1 decision to cept for goals and fouls. The Apps Don South Carolina Sunday afternoon. Guns, Archery, Fishing, Knives, Coins & Supplies out-shot USC 19-8, and had eight scored. USC made it 3-0 in the se­ Burr and Brian Winsted cond period when Ed Muchleauster also: Handmade CLOTHING SAN0ALS Kodak Chemicals & Enlarging Paper At Discounts, LEATHERG000S THE 0UTD00RSMAN ,INC knocked the ball into the goal. Appalachian St. Boone Boone Rent -All Kingsley conference Esebamen match. scored goals (he also registered four goals for the first against Marshall and VMI) to lead time since Sept. 16. Usiyan had been out with torn the Apps. ASU, which has outscored its opponents 52-1 in conference ligaments in his knee. games, will play on the road at The praised both the play of his team Citadel Friday to decide the con­ ference championship. and the development of the South Carolina soccer program. "Our ballclub played well," said Steinbrecher, "but we lost to a The Apps' record in the con­ ference is currently 6-0, while their overall record is 8-6. Want A Card For Any Occasion That Says It Just Right \| Come See Us About Our SL-D3 Direct drive automatic turntable. Integral rotor/ Platter structure and B.FG servo system contri­ bute to excellent rotational stability. Wow and flutter 0.03% WRMS. Rumble -75 dB DIN B. Front panel controls for speed, pitch, tonearm set-down and return, and repeat play. TNRC (Technics Non-Resonant Compound) base gives excellent feedback resistance. Gimbal suspen­ sion tonearm with 7 mg bearing friction, univer­ sal-type plug-in headshell. Hiver Street lne . N.C. 28607 *'264 7872 highland audio QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES T.V. Rental!/ See Our Complete Selection In Our Sports Dept. University Bookstore HQS East King Street Boonet N.C. 704^2.64" 5000 four Usiyan, who returned to the lineup PARAPHERNALIA 103 Earlier in the week, the Moun­ taineers buried Davidson 7-0 in an important Scoring for ASU was Thompson App Coach Hank Steinbrecher 623 E. King Street Boone, N .C. 28607 (704)262-1111 team that is very, very good. It was none South to to five games, the Mountaineer soc­ Big; Discount On Kodak Film & Cameras participate in the Sunday USC Spoils IIsiran \s Return 3-1 by NEILL CALDWELL 3 Day Photofinish in g above winners 8-4. 1 he Club did not tare as well Sunday as it traveled to Winston-Salem and lost the Wake Forest Club �1 2 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 30,1979 Errant Aerial Drops In On Herd Coach Favors Fall Tennis Competition continued from page 10 "We are a very young team," Villanova survived an inadver- In snapping a two-game Furman and set four new school records to by an defeat Marshall University 24-14 in Huntington, W. Va. Another disadvantage for Coach The skydiver, part of a Marshall stein after the tournament. "We Homecoming celebration, jumped schedule, is recruiting. She states, had to replace our numbers one, "One of the first winning streak, the Keydets upped in leading the Cats to a 42-6 swamp­ their overall record to 5-3, and have ing of Lenoir-Rhyne Saturday after­ not lost a game in the conference noon. For the day, Pusey was nine of 12 late and came down onto the field during the opening kickoff. Twelve positions from things a recruit against three wins. for 202 yards before leaving the game in the third quarter. He set The Citadel, behind the strength last will ask me is 'Do you play a fall thousand fans at Fairfield Stadium- of for records for total offense, passing While immaturity looms as an schedule?' I have to say, 'Well kind of . . . "' held their collective breath as the touchdowns, outpointed Wofford yardage, touchdown responsibility, diver, hired by the Homecoming 49-30. After Wofford scored the spring." Southern Conference quarterback Mike Pusey threw three touchdowns aerial attack Breitenstein, due to the nominal fall two and six Carolina N.C. carried the ball 39 times for 246 yards. skydiver Saturday and went on to vantage of the better weather." said Head Coach Donna Breiten- Western errant tant two kickoff returns Ending, 0 C The Citadel 3-0 3-1 UT-C VMI 5-3 6.2 3-1 Marshall 2-6 2-6 1-2 Appalachian State Western 5-3 2-3 24 Furman 5-3 2-2 E. Tennessee State 5-3 0-3 1.7 - Davidson 43 prepare for spring practice, Coach committee, swooped down out of of the opening touchdown, Jeff Jarvis ran and touchdown passes. UT-Chattanooga dropped its se­ Breitenstein of a the sky and barely missed several the ensuing kickoff 95 yards for the cond consecutive game Saturday (Davidson does not compete in ihe members of the women's tennis greatly score. Later in the game, David when Southern Conference in football.) team will be placed on individualiz­ reduces the team's chances for suc­ players as he landed safely on the 35-yard line. ed fitness programs throughout the Bigos returned a kick 69 yards for a Southland Conference downed the cess. "Most of the other division In other Southern Conference ac­ winter. Practice score. Mocs 24-17. will obstacle for the Lady Apps as they significant feels the lack fall schedule To help compensate for the lack activity during the for fall, the spring one schools play anywhere from season Christmas break when two days a our two matches and the tourna­ Furman week will be spent on the indoor ment you really cannot call it a true Floyd courts of the Sugar Mountain Ten­ split season. We would like to play nis Club and the other days will be more matches in the fall to take ad­ touchdowns and rushing record. left to continue conditioning. following the State of the C — Conference O — Overall tion, VMI took sole possession of eight to 14 matches in the fall. With begin McNeese first place with a 21-20 win against in Lexington. Allen Tailback scored set three a school Allen, a sophomore from Raleigh, Harriers Place Eighth In State Meet continued has been from one of page their 10 major are hoping to surprise some people." downfalls this season. Two weeks ago, the State finished a close second, losing by four points. Moun­ "Everyone in the conference has taineers placed eighth out of a field The Tar Heels' Gary Hofstetter seen us run, except East Tennessee, of 13 in the North Carolina State passed N.C. State's Jon Michael in and they know what to expect from Championships held in Raleigh. us," he says. "We are going to the Favored North Carolina won the meet as the dark horse team and we Championship as North Carolina the final 400 yards to win the in­ dividual title. Hofstetter finished with a time of 30:53.4, while Michael was clocked at 30:55.5. Appalachian State finished 252 points. Western with Photo by TONY F Carolina Defensive end placed seventh with 192 points, and Davidson finished points. ninth with 257 Sami Killman (88) closes defense yielded only 301 total yards at in on Buc quarterback Mark Hutsell in Saturday's 24-10 victory. The Mountaineer ETSU, their best effort of the season. East Carolina To Invade Boone Saturday continued from page 10 the In-State Tuition Give-A- Way Contact Table in Student Union Oct. 30-Nov. 9 Drawing on Friday 9th at 5:00 pm bench. The yards rushing (384-106), total offen­ back Steve Brown led the Apps Sponsoring tion Mountaineers were able to stall the sive plays (87-61), and total yards from their 23 down to the Buc 14 week final seven and a half minutes to (535-307). In addition to Falden's when, on second and five, Pirates are also down on their luck preserve the win. interception, he hand­ ed off to Floyd. Floyd found his way East The Tennessee Apps won the battle of linebacker Alan for the at Mountaineers next Conrad Stadium. The this season as they sport a disap­ clear to about the four where the statistics in virtually every depart­ Breeding picked off a Hutsell pass. East Carolina, who tied North ball was jarred loose and fumbled ment. the Carolina 24-24 in Chapel Hill last forward into the end zone. An alert and catagories of first downs (28-19), week, will provide ample competi­ ference. Fowler fell on the ball long enough ASU dominated pointing 3-3-1 record. Appalachian State raised its record to 2-6 overall 2-4 in the Southern Con­ Intramural Tournaments Underway for the officials to rule a touchdown before he let the ball squirt loose out of the end zone. The touchdown by KIM BEAVER stood despite heated protests from Intramural Publicity with a win over the Mistresses of the I defeated Kappa Alpha Gammas Masters. with scores of 15-10 and 15-4. Sig The flag football tournament is underway, with Sig Ep Alpha, Bad Volleyball is in full swing with Company, Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Sig Ep Beta over the Kappa Sig THE HO COLLEGE Golden RAZOR KING Chips, Satterfieid, Mudd City and Pledges 11-15, 15-10 and 15-5. Kap­ High Tide all advancing in the first pa Sig II downed Pi Kappa Phi round of competition. The Masters 15-10. 15-9 received first women's Kappa Sigma I round byes. In the division, the The court reigning Jammers bounced Crumbs, 15-3 and ed two wins, downing swept Honky Tonk 15-12, 15-13. The Ball champion Bad News Bearettes pick­ up Jesters Cradker's 15-6. Sig Ep and 15-8. The Bad News Bearettes downed a Fifth of White, Gold with scores of 11-15, 15-7 and of Disaster and Ep Delta beat Phi Beta Lambda 15-8, 9-15, and 1-6. In tennis, defeated Page Darlene Kister Monds in the women's singles division and will move to the finals of the Champion­ ship Tournament. In men's singles Chi Alpha toppled LXA Green 15-5 and play-offs, Jimmy Smith outplayed Omega, then dropping the Killer 16-14. Pi Kappa Phi tripped up Steve Farfour in the race to the Bees. Last Year's Gang advanced LXA Gold 15-6 and 15-5. Kappa Sig finals. The (seriously) Introduces < Kim Wilkes She is a graduate of Winston-Salem Barber School. CHOOSE any Siladium® ring. (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) SAVE $58 on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's gold High School ring. University Bookstore $10 required with trade-in TtRTCTIRyED SPECIALIZING IN THE LATEST PRECISION BLOW CUTS FOR MEN & WOMEN KM1. Nn, iL-iiPmlcin Maif i are Pr..ft.|, is VCOLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve. In one-on-one basketball, Da" Ballard and Kenneth Wright will vie for the title in the 6' 1" and under, William Marlay has won the winner's bracket of Division I and is awaiting finals. In competition Division II, in the Rogfr Mauney will play David Phillip8 in the finals. Entries for the annual Thanksgiv­ ing Turkey Trot open Nov. 5 and close Nov. 12. Teams are composed three (3) men and three (3) Nov. 15. New Hairstylist, your man's gold High School ring (limit one per sale). University Bookstore pack with a perfect record. women. The race is scheduled for TRADE IN piflrA 0 of HERESHOW: ORDER NOW natQ Oct. 31, Nov. 1,2 In European team handball com­ petition, the Jurlers are leading the • Bill I ocalcrt m the Polar Palace Mini Maii| Bonne Heiqhts Slroppinq Center Hv Appointment OPI N f, DAYS AWIIK 264-4816 Jones i, HI wii —ZZSLi'M Kim Wilkes n We Deliver Fast, Free Fresh&H®* Dial 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Start# 12 Noon � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_1030_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 30, 1979] 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 1979-10-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dc070977c35f45f37be88e8171ae6f1f.pdf 27f1ac9dfb1f31551b60cc74bb2a2706 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want ynur ideas and opinions for stories Tu«d»y: HighS to .he low 60s A oartly cloudy. Wednesday: Hiehs in the 60s with a the 40s. c h a n c c of rain. Lows in Call The The Student Newspaper since 1934 V-!. No. 13 jnd pictures. Appalachian at 262 3104 liom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday r» zT™ Octoly r 16,1979 through Thurstlas Manager's Bad Debts Close Doors by ED HOLZINGER we don't Staff Writer make any want to. If he didn't money, then I doubt we will," Hallmark says. If Like an actor in a scene from 1930s a mystery, operator Theater of in Bob the Ulrich, Yonahlossee Blowing Rock, vanished owing several has thousand, dollars to area creditors. According to Alexander Associates Rock, the Ulrich in was theater Blowing evicted Sept. non-payment from 21 taken out for the only The lease, is For about to Jerry lease May sue, Edmisten, signed 1979. with from that is of sight. Hallmark at the by Ulrich 1978 through monthly time with was bad arrest. a ran from October name wanted a Watauga County magistrate. lease, "He his of to rent. the written strategy according Subsequently, Ulrich dropped out pay of for had a warrant could be non-payment Hallmark, an owner of Hallmark Realty Ulrich check, then on Photo by HOWARD KATZ Ulrich's one only no terms on. address They say that studying is quite a breeze at the top of Howard's Knob the listed. Hallmark says Ulrich was moving says rent a to Ulrich for nice six months. guy, help didn't we in open out, since him and the time he signed the lease. "I saw him regularly. He was of the and evident possession theater, and he paid the there was much public sentiment rent for the months. There didn't seem to be one month's Faculty Improves Over 20 Years theater. eventually agent rent we he says. Hallmark even paid for him, but had no choice," any regularly need since Realty serves as the Raymond of the to he Luttgert, theater. Luttgert Ulrich the rent was not paid, says he asked Ulrich and losses assets report and was promised one, but the report never materialized. "I just no But Percentage Of Women Down house, by TINA JOHNSON phone," Asst. News Editor want to maintain if not. !f he In intermediary expanded didn't size, Ulrich increasing act because as an Luttgert was charging a high originally wanted to rent. He sell the property he Ulrich past or Luttgert to the he says and so full-time 1960 to 1978. 20 in ASU purpose and has from faculty Randall, years, its faculty, 119 regular members approximately 550 in by professor co-directed compiled a this primary biology, which information stage presently of committee of the being in a self-study conducted ASU for re-accreditation on the or probably sue. though owing at At. the the past. The committee directed by doctoral $3,000 to Committee. was concerned the with psychology, and Dr. Frank time self-study Dowell and Randall was involved Dr. Max Dowell, professor of held with understanding ASU's past in percent regard to its faculty. "We got the information from in of ASU's 1960-61, the documents that have been published in the past," says Such documents 60.5 36.8 held degree, percent published degrees, and only held bachelors a 5.9 report Association self-study In the holding 1971 of a self-study, faculty doctoral the members degree had of and Dowell the In the Arts & the In the from his age there's a lot in world «*cepf dark P a r t i c n I ar I y Because y°u- it But P.rCtty hole is fascinating talks back 1971 to after all, to went to College of talked to Development number who would and be most able with what ethnic It by f" J* U g a r ,** r o v e a n d f r o m Sugar Grove by aM (,aP Poa(J t o Camp Broadstone in V a ,|e° ( JayCCCS Wi" pr°Vide "r * give Watauga C(,unty lrst Sheriffs office will lead the ftovidc traffic control and safety, and r c *ue aid if unit w i 'l necessary. and number percent 1976. faculty in The members degrees in the Human stabilized then, efforts In 1959, done that at 52 by Max Dowell were of evaluation department and administrators. attempts period faculty chairpersons faculty. to during was were ASU's is now In college the 1970s, made to increase the amount of peer, alumni, self, change administrative or above, Lewis says. and student to to Dr. accompany riders to The services of a registered bicycle mechanic will also be available. The total course will be 11 miles long, but entries need not ride the entire distance. Each rider is responsible for finding his own sponsor to pay for the number of miles ridden. associate and adviser minor for the female of for the new Lewis who input. government. great in. Women's Studies by successfully completing interdisciplinary program of 15 semester hours. in History 3520, "Women the Western World." and one interdisciplinary Women's course which includes Studies "Women Participating riders can be sponsored by individuals, businesses or civic groups. Sponsor cards may be picked up at W.J. Office Equipment on Depot Street or at the Hearthstone on Hwy. 105-Extension across from Johnson-Cook Ford. Bikes will be awarded as prizes to the riders in three age groups (elementary school, high school clcctivcs and adult) who collect the most pledges. minor must be at the 2000 level in History minor of has and a from Sociology, Fiction," broad the range the of Male is Departments says that very useful the near future. For more information, interested students should contact Dr. Lewis in the Department of History in Whitcner Hall. It help would in also be a teaching and counseling careers. ASU is following a number of in including UNC-Chapel North UNC-Greensboro, Carolina, Mill and where majors in Women's Studies are offered. In all, there are over 277 Women's Studies programs across the country, 1977 according "Women's to the Studies Newsletter" census. Anthropology, Psychology, Art and English. All courses also schools Although a 'minor in this area requires just for students entering business or a an students. Women's Studies program. ASU students may earn minor not students could benefit too." says Helena professor undergraduate in Women's Studies in "This new minor is possible history 'icrs will h C gi n at 2:30 p.m. at the Stat '"" on Hwy. 421-West in Silverstone. From the the course will wind by way of Silverstone pUn,y on According Tc v aco carav* t|, c " groups Lewis, thn d° ' " c a r t bund Cyclethon, sponsored Boone Jaycees, will be held Oct. 21. thC Fine Learning and to in Women's Studies at ASU. Boone Charity Race Held Sunday IHCrC of the Staff Writer good, stiff belt. r c f >cshmcnts U S ' in we by GLENN HOLTERHAUS * can you do but shake y°ur head in disgust and w av 23.4 37.2 holding doctoral know" when you sec it's dull of the Watauga College Opens Women's Studies Minor ASU-Wakc soccer game Sunday. that's more interesting than playing ball. A 29 during time. Since tl,c College "So represented At the from percent . Arts, published example, i r the from Business, 55.3 Applied needed information, says Dowell. 1959, no minority racial from Ph.D.'s increased of committee provide the committee F°rcst covering increased to percent likely to Sciences College for seem held 69.2 percent to 81.6 percent. In increased We masters number of to sources. a percent period 1971-76, the people within the administration, couldn't a More only a bachelors degree. the documents, other had 1.9 refer not only those years. ASU's up-to-date figures, explains, and percent recommendation find could degree, held degree. percent number compiled in 1971. To masters in the faculty of the College of 1962 accreditation Southern masters would the include bachelors 33.6 faculty degrees. number of degree. Dowell. a percent By 1976-77, 59.5 percent of the faculty held doctoral degrees, Do'vell says stage one of the percent least held two At of the following years. University's different companies. and percent. percent percent. various lie made money did. we'll faculty 49.5 47.5 improvements were made in the understanding Planning to time, percent of the faculty. By 1978, and Schools. Range four that this number had decreased to 25 study Long represented increased the by Dr. Robert Reiman, professor Rock very In 1959, women made up 30 of geography and coordinator of Blowing been 1978, 12 persons faculty was left not In minority categoiies. at by have of Colleges Southern Association This information. was provided this successful. Ulrich to rent it. before approached by find out a Boone Hallmark anything a his six has near Boone. for Find first post office box. charge When the had did lives in Florida and Hound Ears Hallmark for Hallmark says. for owner We counting toward the At the present time, Watauga College's Interdisciplinary Studies docs not plan to offer a major Helena Lewi§ �The Watergate, Vietnam, Toothpaste The Student Newspeper of ApPelechien Stete University Republicans, Kennedy, Or Carter? Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY, V Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison.., News Edilor Chris Nelson.. Mountaineer Living Copy Editor.. .MichaelHannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boutelle Blair Kerkhoff... Sports Editor Photo Editor... Richard Rawson Kathy Potter.. . I*age Designer Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Cues! 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 ditor in room 33A Workman Hall. The ters to the editor should not exceed 250 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 tion. signature, address and phone number. E A New Theory Why Building Excess? This is the second in a two-part editorial on construction at ASU. With the 1980 Presidential elec­ tions only little more than a year away, we should begin to look at the various candidates for this high, revered office. Since everyone and his brother's great aunt's hairdresser's analyst are running for the Republican nomination, we will concern ourselves with only the two frontrunning Democratic candidates. It really comes down to two people: Carter or Kennedy. What about the advantages of Carter? He has four years of ex­ perience under his belt, to be sure, but the quality of that experience is somewhat suspect. What has Carter done? The first thing that comes to mind is the gift of the Panama Canal to the Panamanians. Then there were various energy programs and defense programs and educa­ tional programs. This guy has done nothing to show the American peo­ ple that he has at all deviated from the Georgia-peanut-farmer mentali­ ty with which he stumbled into the White House. Jimmy Carter came on the scene two years after Watergate with his Ultra Brite, "honesty time" smile and cute Southern accent, bran­ dishing brash campaign promises and statements about "ethnically pure" neighborhoods. He has a nice wife and an adorable brat of a daughter. This is why the man was elected in the first place, and he hasn't accomplished a thing since. Now let's take a look at John. . . er. .Robert. . .er. . .Ted Kennedy. People have been expecting Teddy to run since the minute he left his brother's funeral. In fact, the only thing Kennedy has going for him are his brothers. There are some people who think John F. would still be president if he hadn't gotten what he prescribed for hundreds of thousands of American teenagers—death. For some, it came in Vietnam. For John F. Ken­ nedy, it came in Dallas, Tx. Edward Kennedy has had some good ideas. I believe running against Carter has been, or will be, his best decision to date. Then there is his National Health Care Plan which is drawing rave reviews in the pre-Primary polls. The Florida Democratic Caucus held a "Straw Vote" last week the green flow of grass, and continuous noise, dust, and confu­ sion left in the wake of construction on ASU's campus: 1) the campaign gets into full swing ^ would be the leading indicator if the Carter Camp and the Kennedy Camp would decide upon who w 0n If this disagreement and personals ty conflict continue into the C a ra . paign, which I am convinced they will, then an extended vacation to Australia is in order. Comedian Pat Paulsen has entered every Presidential race i n recent memory. Maybe with all the folks who are running i n th e Republican party and the two th a t are running from the Democrats o r from each other or whatever, we should give old Pat a chance. After all, an Office of National Humor can be no worse than Vietnam Watergate or toothpaste shortages. by Brian Bailie Doowah Biddy Two questions stand out most when considering the endless mounds of red dirt, three-inch deep tire tracks interrupting which was the best indication 0 f who will be the front-runner *h° Ot(AY GANG, TIME TO PLAY "NAME THAT CHOKE") SEN0 HEY S04JE LOST ANOTHER GAME.'WHY ARE YOU SO YOUR IDEAS TO THE COACHES! Ut'LL TAKE THE BEST SELECTION OK THE UIECK" /L'RI STILL PARTS; TO A PITCMOUT ON FIRST AND GOAL FROM THF ONFJ What is the reasoning behind the construction continuum set up? 2) Who is the real beneficiary in this modernized seclu­ sion? These are hard questions to answer. But perhaps in that statement alone lies a clue to the real, possibly hidden solu­ tions. The students are direct beneficiaries of several of the pro­ jects, to be sure. Two two new dorms will be used by students, as well as the stadium and the library addition. There can be a logical student-oriented label placed on each "who" question asked about the projects. A student-oriented excuse, alibi, ra­ tionalization. What are the REAL reasons? A variety of philosophical views could be applied to answer this question. Suppose several of these projects are being built for the students. Could the administration not then rationalize the addition of new undertakings by saying that the students have gotten their share, now it's the administration's turn? Or, on a more mature level, suppose the University has been LETTERS TO THE EDITOR running in the black for several years now. That extra money Where Was Underdog When He Was Needed? has to be put to good use or it will be dropped from the budget the following year. If the need's not there, the money doesn't stay. This argument has made very sound, logical backing. Keep throwing up buildings and the money stays in the pot. And the way this is kept unnoticable is by running interference for the unnecessary construction by constructing some things that are built directly for the students, in that way keeping students' mouths shut about not building anything useful and at the same time covering up the obvious wasteful additions. The Practical Aspects Sound too far-fetched? Then let's throw some practicality into the theory. Start with the stadium expansion. The completed "first phase" now allows a capacity of 18,100. In approximately four years, the "second phase" will start taking place and the stadium will be able to seat 25,000. Expansion of enrollment at ASU has a cut-off point of 10,000, and that plateau won't be reached for another couple of years, at least. Optimists were pulled down to earth this past weekend when only 7,400 showed up for the VMI-ASU contest. If you hear "it was an off weekend" for an excuse, take this into considera­ tion—the first game in the "new" stadium was sold on the promotional basis that the opponent was ASU's biggest rival, Western Carolina, and that it was the first game played in the new, improved Conrad Stadium. The second game was sold on the promotional basis that it was Homecoming. The new building behind the Student Union is another pro­ ject under fire. Do we really need a new post office, a new counseling center and a new infirmary? Of those three, the only one that even merits consideration is the infirmary, though many are skeptical about the importance of that, say­ ing the old one is big enough for a University our size. Look at the new post office more carefully. It is supposed to house 15,000 boxes, enough so that every student can have one as well as faculty members. And enrollment is supposed to stop at 10,000 Then look at the construction companies. It took the one working on the new building behind the Student Union a solid week to build the utility building they hide in half of the day. Perhaps they were told to take their time? Editor, The Appalachian: The members of Doughton Residence Hall, at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 11, witnessed a scene of ex­ treme cruelty! The animal haters on this campus, known as ASU Security, were seen inhumanely treating several dogs, some of which obviously belonged to students. Three of the animals were suspended in midair by a rope around their neck while be­ ing carried to a vehicle. One of these dogs was transported in the trunk of security's car. How many of you would like your pets to be treated in such a way? We realize that stray dogs can be a problem on campus. However, there are much better ways of handling the situation. The dogs were not at all violent until mistreated, only then becom­ ing defensive. As everyone knows, honey catches more flies than vinegar. Security certainly could have lured the dogs away by more humane means. We only wish that Security would be as forceful in tracking down and apprehending those who are attacking defenseless girls on campus. That certainly would be a more wise Expenditure of time. While they are giving tickets and apprehending defenseless dogs, students are having to protect each other. We as students feel that ASU Security should reevaluate its responsibilities and act according­ ly. This certainly would be a more SECURE campus. Security, which is more important—your badge or your heart? Judy L. Cox Box 1221 Wouldn't all of this wastefulness fit into the theory? Why else would a stadium be expanded to a size that will never be filled? Why else would a building be raised to house three Image Bad already existing organizations? What would the cover-up projects be? The library addition, Editor, The Appalachian: the two new dorms, the refurbishing of the Student Union, and This brief letter will hopefully the new sled run to be built in the upcoming month. (Perhaps clarify why some people in the ASU community find the "Yosef" "Darkies" (instead of the Moun­ taineers), and used as its mascot a watermelon-eating "nigger" named "Leroy." The reaction that a black person would have towards "Leroy" is approximately the same reaction that I, as someone who has family roots in the moun­ tains of Eastern Kentucky, have toward the moon-shining "hillbilly" named "Yosef." Of course no offense is, or ever was, INTENDED by the Yosef mascot, but it IS offensive; it reflects a type of bias against traditional Appalachian people that is similar to racial bias. James R. Lewis Box 171 Downtown Station End Racism One is always amazed to see let­ ters such as the one in "Bigotry, Will Racists Grow Up?" (Oct. 9, 1979). We, as a club, are surprised that such a shocking degree of racism still exists at an institute of higher learning. Dr. Boldridge has earned our praise and respect in that she was brave enough to point out this cruel incident. This, and other less blatant in­ cidents, have persuaded us to begin having lectures, discussions and seminars on the unity of man. We will be emphasizing the elimination of all racial, political and religious prejudices. We hope that other clubs and individuals will help us so that incidents like what happened to Dr. Boldridge will become less frequent and finally disappear. The primary objective of the Baha'i Faith is to establish world peace through the unity of mankind. Unity does not imply the destruction of the beauty inherent in different cultures. Would the stereotype offensive. This reaction to Yosef becomes students are involved with any of the money, and are direct understandable if we shift our focus for a moment and look at another stereotype. Imagine if the and mankind gains a broader understanding of his relationship to Cod, the earth and his fellow beneficiaries of the money, and where the need really is. University's team was called the man. A self-evaluation is now underway in the division of Com­ plementary Education to see if the money being spent can be put to better use. It figures. That's the one place where The ASU Baha'i Club Editor, The Appalachian: sunrise be beautiful if it were one color? Everlasting peace, in the Baha'i view, will only be realized when all prejudices are eliminated, that should be "started," not "built," in the next month.) In the words of Baha'u'llah, the founder of the Faith, "The AllKnowing Physician hath His finger on the pulse of mankind. He perceiveth the disease, and prescribeth, in His unerring wisdom, the remedy. Every age hath its own problem, and every soul its particular aspiration. The remedy the world needeth in its present-day afflictions can never be the same as that which a subse­ quent age may require. Be anx­ iously concerned with the needs of the age ye live in, and center your deliberations on its exigencies and requirements." The ASU Baha'i Club meets Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in room 202 Sanford Hall. If you are interested in speaking at one of the meetings, please notify Charles Uzzell, 262-1854 (off campus). The club is open to everyone. The Battle Continues Editor, The Appalachian: If George Cochran is truly unaware of the decade-long decline of the United States, I can conservatives, far removed from the citadels of power, who echoed General MacArthur's maxim that "there is no substitute for vic­ tory" and who warned of the bloodbath that would follow a defeat. The "boat people" are a reminder of liberal failure. Since the loss of Southeast Asia, the liberals have been in full retreat, from Taiwan to Southern Africa, from Panama to Iran. And now Cuba. But liberalism has been destruc­ tive domestically as well. Cochran cites civil rights as a liberal suc­ cess. But by the time I came on the political scene, the civil rights movement was already degen­ erating. Instead of equality of op­ portunity, we now have reverse discrimination and racial quotas. Instead of a melting pot, we have increasing ethnic polarization, what Kevin Phillips has termed the "Balkanization" of American society. The Andrew Young affair shows what this can mean to na tional policy. Liberal economics has to be judged a disaster. Regulation, tax ation, inflation, stagflation, e v e n as productive an engine as American capitalism can take ony so much. When a conservative finally makes it to the White House in 1980, it will be the only conclude that he has been liv­ ing on one of our isolated moun­ tains, surrounded by a dense fog. economic issue that puts him The cause of our decline is not just the vocal mob of activists that plagued the campuses in the late 1960s/early 1970s. They were but mentalists, it's a fine m° v e r T j e " , for those of affluence who a re have their share of material a symptom of the real disease: liberalism. The activists were not born radical, they learned their radicalism from left-wing faculty and other professional dissidents of the "intelligensia." The policies that dismantled our foreign policy and crippled our economy were not enacted by the activists but by politicians in sym­ there. As to Cochran's environ­ wealth. But you won't see 1 e or the working class out pro* testing. Only be continue economic growth will their tions improve and they kno That is why the N A A C P jected the slow-growth po the present Administration- * m"v,n it is the conservative that is the advocate of prog ^ Anyone who wants to ,n pathy with their aims. They efforts were supported by the media, whose bias has been demonstrated in study after study. for themselves if YAf ^ answers to our problems t very easily. They can s.mp y The tragedy of Vietnam is a tragedy of liberalism. First, a "nowin" policy that does not even William Hawkins o.— rhflirman. deserve the title "strategy," than a sell-out of our allies. It was the 0( >a ,j stjc # us. ,i �THE APPALACHIAN It's Your Choice r ~ \ porms Clouded By Off Campus Advantages by KATH KURTZ it's too much. Perhaps I have a low threshold of "party." Would you live in an institunal'asylum type setting? A set110 ling whose surroundings assimilate Moonie tactics (loud noise prevent­ ing 9leep for hours on end) or ac­ tivities afflicted upon POW's? In short, a dorm. Or would you rather live in a setting of the reality to S oon after your college career is ended? In short, an apartment. Propaganda to persuade students to "live" in dormitories often pro­ motes such things as chances to Maybe I am being too negative about the community life on cam­ pus. It seems to accomodate many students very well. And, of course, the alternative of off campus living has its imperfec­ the recipe would make would allow you to "enjoy" it for weeks after­ wards. It can get "old" in more ways than one. Cooking for yourself may or may not be advantageous. For instance, your first attempt at fixing meatloaf and a miscalculation on how much Having less people to deal with is wonderful, especially at eight in the morning. On The Other Hand.,. Increases in the costs of off cam­ pus living have helped sustain a movement back to the dormitories despite increased rates. develop intimate, life-long friend­ ships. organized social functions, and a closeness to campus. A dorm also offers a type of security to some. And then there are trivial things, like not having to cook or Bigger utility and grocery bills have lessened the attraction of off campus housing and this year, the average occupancy of dormitories may set a new record. clean up after yourself. "Organized" social activities Last year a national survey showed that on campus residencies don't appeal to me. And as for unorganized social activities (PARTYING), it always seems that hen I want to party everyone else were almost totally filled. "This year it may be over 100 percent," said Director of Residential Facilities at Western Illinois Dale wants to study, and when my neighbors want to party I want to do something ridiculous—like W. Meador who conducted the survey for the Association of Col­ lege and University Housing Of­ ficers. sleep. I like to party as much as the next person, but when the weekend starts Wednesday and ends Monday tions. But, the pluses outweigh the minuses. Quiet and privacy are the best motivators for living off cam­ pus. Nationwide reports from colleges show that demand for on campus housing has increased more than enrollment. Meador said that the in­ creased demand comes mainly from returning students who want to re­ main on campus. Some colleges are using lottery systems to determine which students get available rooms. Usually freshmen are assured of rooms and the returning students compete for what's left. Faced with the increased demand and a lack of on campus housing, Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C., leased a motel to house 148 first-year women students this fall. The average room-and-board rates have increased by 24.7 per­ cent to $1,791 at public colleges. At private institutions, the rise was 14.2 percent to $1,754. The greatest advantage that an off campus situation offers is the responsibility it teaches. There is always the worry about whether or not the door is actually locked or if the water turned off. On a different level, there is the very real, adult responsibility and burden of paying bills. The phone bill, electric bill and rent must be paid—and on time. Otherwise you are pushed into the deep abyss of the never-never land called "bad credit rating" affecting your future dealings as an adult out in the "real world." Apartment life and respon­ sibilities are not for everyone. Some may not be mature enough for the independence it requires. But the lifestyle off campus apartments facilitate and the responsibility it requires, are the right reasons to make the switch from on campus to off campus. 1 Tuesday October 16. 1979 3 International perspective Pittsburgh Rallies To Stay In Series I he Pittsburgh Pirates rallied on Sunday to defeat Baltimore 7-1 in the fifth game of the World Series. 1 he Pirates thrilled hometown fans by scoring two runs in the sixth inn­ ing, two runs in the seventh inning and three runs in the eighth to claim the victory. The game was all-important to the Pirates because Baltimore would have taken the Series with a victory. The Orioles lead the series 3-2. The two teams will return to Baltimore for the sixth game of the Series Tuesday night. Proposed Bill Would Aid Students A proposed bill, the Education Amendment of 1980, would, if passed by the Senate, make it possible for both students and universities to receive more financial aid from the government. ' he h l 1 1 w as introduced in September by Michigan Democrat, William D. Ford, chairman of the House panel. II passed, the bill would raise the limits of government-financed grants and loans to keep up with the rising cost of a college education. These loans would be granted to needy students, especially self-supporting students who have not been granted aid in the past. I he bill also proposes to start a low-interest loan program so that parents can obtain the necessary cash for their share of education costs. 1 lie government would be asked to simplify its paperwork requirement and bear more of the administration costs of running the various complex federal programs. The bill is supported by 18 congressmen including all the members of the House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education. ' he Senate Subcommittee on Education, Arts and Humanities began its hearing on the bill Oct. 2. / We Too Often Forget Human Dimension Number, (jharacter Of Children Are Affected Greatly By The 6Me Generation9 Editor's note: This is an excerpt from the commencement remarks made at the Penn State commence­ ment exercises 1979. The held speaker August was 25, Provost Edward D. Eddy. These are days of gloom and doom. It's a glorious time of our lives for Commencement speakers who love to wallow in sadistic ser­ monizing. The economy is shot to hell. The Presidency has been trivialized. And we are all reduced apparently to tears and ashes. Some portend that the "downward slide" will not redress itself, even in your lifetime. Our society is described as an overweight, near-sighted, paranoid giant whose era has passed. Graduates of '79, welcome to the world of the paranoid giant! With the emphasis on material Roods, too often we forget or neglect the human dimension. It is ••specially troublesome when one discovers that the human dimen"ion' s larking in educated people. Somehow we hope that this ex­ perience in higher learning has •nriched you with appreciation and respec t—appreciation of knowledge and its complexity, and respect for for your fellow man, AND for yourself. llfp . ' d like to talk with you about one "Pect of respect for life. I want to r,|T to one example of human dignity which many of us just take for granted. We assume that if we are educated, then we know what we are doing. Some of you are parents already. Many of you will become parents within the next 'The art of raising a child its a difficult one.' decade. Most of you have your own parents with you today. Your suc­ cess is in large part a measure of their achievement in practicing parenthood. The art of raising children is a difficult one—and often tragically neglected. Erik Erikson, the Danish-born psychologist whose eight-stage schema of psychosocial development has attracted widespread attention, talked about this subject recently. He spoke first of our rejection of the Victorian ap­ proach to sex and of our abandon­ ment of that age's repression of sex­ ual expression. But he added that it may soon be replaced by the repres­ sion of the drive to have children. It is one repression succeeding another. With the greater openness toward sex, we now repress, accord­ ing to Erikson, the urge to reproduce. And thus many people, including especially the educated, plan only one or two children, if any. area, $450 per month. No pets or children." The "me generation" has had—and, indeed, is still having—a fascinating effect on both the number and character of children. In both the literal and figurative senses, children are left unattend­ ed. For example, take a look at our current trends in government spending for social services. As the great population bubble of adults swells and the pool of children shrinks, we will be experiencing "the dawning of the age of the middle-aged." We have enacted more laws providing for senior citizens. Soon it will be middle citizens who gain preferential treat­ ment. The problem, of course, is that we are continuing to rob Peter Jr. in order to reward Peter Sr. Beyond discrimination, one aspect of the lack of respect for human dignity deserves more careful attention. We view ourselves as educated people who are sensible and filled with reason. Surprisingly, however, many of us accept the necessity not of reason but of violence. Children annoy us with their imperfection. They are small physically and less developed emo­ tionally and intellectually. They are easy targets. And we are prone to take the easy way out: swift and sure punishment. Even children whom we would never consider as Think about what these 9mall people have to look forward to and about what our legacy to them will be. They will grow in a culture geared to cater not to their needs, but to the needs of those who allegedly serve them. They will find that their parents are subject to the most flagrant kind of discrimina­ tion which our society practices. Children often are classified as animals. Read this newspaper ad from almost any daily paper: "FOR RENT: large, three-bedroom apart­ ment, garage, porch, residential '...we are continuing to rob Peter Jr. in order to reward Peter Sr.9 "battered" regularly are spanked, pushed, pulled, yanked and shaken. Tragically, even the most passive among us have a streak of violence. We await the defenseless to express our violent side. Children are easy targets; seldom can they fight back. They are too dependent on us for the love which must follow the violence. One of the most common causes of childhood schizophrenia is this approach/avoidance that children experience toward their parents. One moment they receive love and affection, followed by disapproval and violence—from the same, supposedly sane source. It seems so easy to forget that we were all children once. We tuck away the sadness of the super­ market afternoon when we were humiliated by the shout of a mother for knocking over the stack of Cheerio boxes. She never saw the pushy fat man who shoved us into the Cheerios. Remember the engulfing loneliness at a time which cried out for just a little warmth, en­ couragement and gentle guidance? Today we are celebrating the triumph of the inquisitive mind. Tomorrow we may be engaged once again in stifling it. The "pesky child" who questions persistently and defies with determination is seen usually by adults as a nuisance. The pesky adult who questions persistently and defies with determination is respected often as a social reformer and research giant. A Ring Lardner short story goes to the heart of the child-adult relationship. The story concerns a father and son. It begins with these words: '"Shut up,' he ex­ plained." Be grateful, then, for the child who stumps you in the years ahead, who has the gall to challenge your value system, who is exactly what you should want—a living, dynamic person in his or her own right. That's the kind of person we should want to succeed you at this Univer­ sity. And that's what education is really all about: Discovering it is kThe story concerns a father and son. It begins with these words: 'Shut up,' he explained possible to live for someone or something bigger in potential than yourself, seeking the rewards from some cause that is greater than the "me" in whom we have indulged. Often that cause is people, and fre­ quently it is found in the people of a new generation. Respect for all of our fellowmen, even the smallest among us, is the glue which can hold us together. Because you are educated, you have no more dignity than the smallest baby; you merely have more respon­ sibility. In the years ahead as you try to find the future and as you discern what it holds in its store for you, glance down. He or she may be standing next to you, engrossed in the fantasy of still another tomor­ row. May your lives be filled with * this kind of reward. Communique Informal discussions on the Baha'i Faith are held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Sanford Hall, room 202. Through this faith, the refreshing breezes of God's love are renewing mankind. You are invited. The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children meets every Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. Anyone who is interested, please feel free to come by and check us out. All resident students: Be on the lookout for tournaments being held in your dorm Oct. 1-31. The tour­ naments will be single elimination in the following activities: pool, pinball, ping pong, chess and checkers. The winners will then advance to a championship tournament to be held in the Student Union in November. Trophies and awards will he presented. Don't miss out on the fun or the possibility of being a winner. Gamma Theta Upsilon (The Geology Club) will hold its Annual Cupcake Sale in the Student Union Tuesday, Oct. 23. Proceeds will be used to send students to the Association of American Geographers Convention in Nashville this November. The sale will feature the club's famous "all natural" homemade cupcakes. Students in marketing, sales, advertising, journalism or just plain ambitious—we are looking for an aggressive student willing to work. Salary, commission plus other benefits. For further information apply P.O. Box 216, Hickory, N.C. 28601. The Latter Day Saint Student Association holds its meetings every Thursday night in room 202 San­ ford Hall. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. The Public Defender'9 Office of Student Judiciary has an opening for an assistant public defender. This job includes providing counseling to students and also some clerical work. It is a nonpaying position, but the legal ex­ perience can be very valuable to students with aspirations anywhere in the legal field. If interested con­ tact Bruce Park or Vic McLean in 103 Workman Hall or at 262-2215. Want some excitement in your life? Why not join us at the Wesley Foundation every Wednesday night at 6 p.m. for supper. Our meetings usually only last until 7:30 and the cost is a low $1.50. If you'd like to come, either drop by the Founda­ tion and sign the list on the bulletin board or call the Foundation at 264-9606 by Wednesday noon. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 16, 1979 'Changing Times Bring Student Complacency' by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer "It's a mistake to think the student and the teacher are exploring the truth together. If at any time my class and I are exploring the truth, you can be sure I'm carrying the flashlight," says Dr. Wilbur Ward, associate professor of English. Dr. Ward was one of six ASU faculty members interviewed for their opinions on student involvement in the classroom. Their responses ranged from the traditional to the more liberal on questions dealing with this aspect of education. Ward considers himself to be "basically an educational tradion alist" and believes "schools are founded on the idea that some people (professors) know more than others." He teaches early American literature and tries to promote class discussion by encouraging his students to relate current issues to such subjects as Puritan life of the 1600s. "However, this method often meets with little success," Ward says. "ASU students are more traditional today than they were five years ago. They tend to be more passive and less inclined to become involved in class discussion. Students think they can't afford the '60s attitude anymore. They no longer view the faculty as an adversary and respect professors more now," Ward explains. Wilbur Ward Dr. Larry Woodrow, professor of elementary education, tends to agree with this view. He says, "When you try to involve students by putting them on curriculum committees, they often don't come. We have very practical students at ASU. They arc interested in things that will help them get a job and are not out to change the world." Woodrow continues, "It's bad business to just walk in and ask students what they want to do today. The students should have input into how the class is run. But, we must ask them realistic questions to give them choices for what the class will do." Woodrow would like to see "direct links between successive courses and field experiences. We would get more involvement if particular groups of students could stay together throughout their courses." Dr. Jawad Barghothi, professor of political science, believes in antagonism as a method of promoting student involvement in the classroom. He says, "T use the dialectic approach to make students a little mad and to get set the students down and lecture if the subject requires it. "One of the misconceptions about Watauga is that it's easy. We use weekends, and evenings around here, trips, intercultural weekends, papers, library work etc. (to educate)." Dr. George Miles, professor of chemistry, has teaching duties which include two 70-person lecture classes. He says he spends more time trying to get a relaxed atmosphere than student involvement in these lectures. "I tell stories and try to get at least one good laugh out of the class every session," Miles says. "I know them all by name, in the classroom and on the sidewalk." "In my lectures, well over half the students will ask questions. But with 70 people, Jawad Barghothi them to think. I'll attack what I think is holy to them and take a stand against whatever they say to get an intellectual upheaval. "We'll talk about theories and see if they make any sense to us today. If one person has an idea opposing the majority, maybe his idea is the correct one. I am willing to learn from the students." Barghothi believes the professor should have control of the subject material covered in Wentworth says the class raised money for the trip by "making and selling Jimmy Carter peanuts , inside a clear plastic model." He uses a se' f-e valuation process for grading his students. He says, "Though I encourage questions and group interaction, I'm still traditional enough to 5-iipm For A Minimum $3.00 Order Vrfmericafe favorite drive-in 25" Coney's Every Tuesday (Our Regular Coney Island Hot Dog) students to realize that I'm interested in them as individuals and to feel free to ask questions inside and outside class," he says. FINE MEXICAN FOOD PRESENTS George Miles n a.m. io pjh. We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh&Hot Dial 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon W.J. Office Equipment 102 S. Depot St. 264-3283 School, Art and Office Supplies Typewriter Service & Rentals • New Posters Now In Stock • Mini Calculators In Stock See Our Selection Of Friendship & Birthday Cards Try The Erasermate Pen That Erases Completely Now Specially Priced Only 81.39 Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 Free Delivery Phone-264-6890 you're risking a waste of people's time by trying to do too much. Miles has help sessions once a week in the evening. "These can get rather lively and help make the students more willing to ask questions in class. I want the class. He says, "I like radicalism, but I still think the class should be organized." Dr. Jay Wentworth, associate professor of interdisciplinary studies in Watauga College, is faced with a classroom atmosphere different from the ways other professors teach. Watauga College is a program administered by the General College for students who live in one residence hall and work together in a multi-disciplinary course combining humanities and social sciences. The work meets general education and elective requirements and involves a variety of co-curricular activities. Wentworth believes "a combination of creative and intellectual work and hands-on involvement is the best structure for a class." He cites "X Group' - a Watauga College program which used "group process exercises" to illustrate this philosophy. Beginning with no particular course of study, the class decided to make a trip to New York and Washington. Vrfmericalsfavorite drive-in Saturday 9:00-1:00 TACO Every Sunday & Tuesday depot meet pfrio Located Next Door To Business Building All You Can Eat 2.59 Pizza & Salad Bar - 2 pm Monday thru Saturday Phone 264-2020 262-1650 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 16,1979 5 MOUMTrtlN€€& LNIMG Big Band Era Recalled CHARLES UZZELL by band in 1928 and became very The Duke Ellington Orchestra, 3 erforming auditorium nore in Farthing Friday evening, was than excellent. The audience lescribing as, •jazz," "swing" whatever of the "big band music," the ,ne denied and label that nspiring, amorous, overheard music .rchestra Duke, and a month of each other. within A sophisticated to Marvin they lady, died would be played alto sax), Sentimental Next was "Mood a very Indigo." no the music was sad very and Khanuhm Rabbani; Next was an called "Ballad Dave Young on musical place, original for song Sunday" by tenor sax in a battle with trombone and Barry Lee Then Malcolm the surprized arrived onstage hike Ellington) sometimes gave on Bed," a he impression that he was njoying the music instead f conducting it. This Song Ellington confidence the icmbcrs of his band, and their abilities were into My ''Don't Get Anymore." has in entitled, According of the 'Love Heart", Around a and Much the is a tunes partial list played the concert, since of during quotations, spoken You Madly.'" During this programs were The to For "On Broadway at Minerve, his then watch, back at going wild on the trombone and trombones and and was was a as Mercer Ellington came onstage. In "Flamengo," soloed on trumpet. according to introduction, was of you This Rocka song, Ellington's to "get some to reminisce, and some Again, Naturally." 'Dem Bells," Malcolm Taylor, trombone; Barry trumpet; and the band Ellington said was "our dedication, traditionally, to all the dolls in the house" featured a bass solo by David Eubenkas. in a class combined for who with Lady," "Sidney's Lucky Ellington's era. Carne entered the have "I'm Just (18-year photograph Murphy, of the associate identified by VIRGINIA of old Joseph professor last was of Thursday's incorrectly as Joseph Hurley. The Appalachian regrets the error. itMERICAN WICREff FACTORY OUTLET Wandmtted Qiitsxloit <Al( Occasions iAt uAfilfiftdabQe ^Pnices You've world just seen them everywhere, walking for hunger in the CROP children to football walk, games, But and need this to lively, big smiles members on of their Circle faces. K, the These are largest the international "Caring based - Life's around theme Magic," this ideal. for and abused Following child this and Circle K activities is theme, the child Circle in K kids activities have who live been there, and now here TO purchased A Mile Circle K is sponsored by Kiwanis, who also be set up Key is clubs "our in the high lifeline'' says black and gold at the with K is caring emphasizes Anderson, Everyone the is the ASU's encouraged for to be part of the club, and the always friendly and welcoming. will be a game-a-thon especially other people, not only at ASU, but times already may as as Circle attend K says to been which many attracted. The students club is have always open to more members, though, and anyone is president. welcome to attend its meetings. Each Tuesday an important night atmosphere is at 7 p.m. in room 304 Sanford Hall, Circle K meets to organize its activities. If anyone is interested, they may feel free to attend the meetings and to join who have found "Life's Magic." across the United the people STOVALL The year. Sifonia, the Phi Mu Alpha Festival will allow "high bands half-time campus professional field Dearmon, Marching annual 27, This Conrad overflowing bands from North Marching Band means that on Oct. Stadium with the Carolina, high will be Dearmon, Stokes, and and Virginia. will show says Band of According Starmount the High to schools, South Central, be competing in for Festival Statcsvillc, Wilkes a Also, Watauga High School may possibly perform as an exhibition Bandys Schools, attempt Hcarmon. band. Chuck 13 different including tri-state area of present chairman committee. school Tennessee to competition," music fraternity, is sponoring its to Beginning The fraternity chose this for sponsor event to several competition after do at says 1 p.m. will show" it," the feature of "show half-time different reasons. "Wc thought it routines. "Each show will be a was with a worthwhile brings campus and marching project. It different students prospective to the gives them a good event in which to compete," states Dearmon. the event. Even an event such an unique been involved "Festivals in in have many other places; however most college and university organizations same individual presentation, basic ideas," says Following Dearmon. in as this, it is not idea. sponsored type the band performances, there will be a retreat ceremony though this is the first time ASU has been don't which on "all the field the for bands gather the awards ceremony." The two bands divisions: are A divided class- into 79 see BAND page 6 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING •f 9* Complete Ski ^ Packages A vailable As Low As $119.95 40% SKIS - BOOTS -POLES BINDINGS - MOUNTINGS Save A Pile Good For $1.00 Off Any Purchase 264-8649 'The Appalachian" Its well K There are lots of people involved in Circle K, They support Circle K is a combination of good will and individual," Circle moral schools. Anderson. meetings and participate in their activities. Clip Coupon And Save Nami Alan Ann Pearson, aid. Along the club president; secretary; and Mark Byrum, treasurer. Mountaineers, too. benches to Anderson, president; Sarah financial • White Stag • Traveler Off Regular Retail rive is Shari vice district. yosefs. For present day students, In Back of Town House Resturant 25% the were by about 20 new inductees. Frat Hosts High School Band Competition Festival. • Butte Knit • Chego • Ju-el weekend in ASU, These provide at directed toward funding for the home. This FASHION OUTLET ski clubs good trying to raise money to keep the home going strong. There Copeland, games, both football and soccer. Elk. with the officers: things keep week members. At the head of this fairly large group are four No crisis. Banner planned a say. other countries. At 40 them cheering for the school •••••••« SAVE 1920's near the duck pond. And you can always hear arc first • Rumble Seat • Maverick •London Fog from members "Circle in year, other project soon. may parties K'ers make good have Shari Orphanage each with joined last Kiwanis ASU has worked closely with the children at Grandfather you be about sponsor they This year, emphasis the mobile work, will in five are for the old has been in three main areas: the lonely child, the all they and there During homecoming they held an alumni social youth service organization in the world. The a blood is and Circle collegiate and worry-organized planned their shirts and Staff Writer Sun ^ ^ 0 2 : 0 0 - 5:001 grandparents, participating in taking raising money for the United Way. They wear by ANNETTE Across From Wendy's • Levi from 18 years to over States begun work with the United Way, newly little round "K" buttons on Visit Our Bargain Attic as in age 70, as their music ranged classics to early '70s tunes. Among other things, CirCle K members have MEYERS adopted Many >^ band ranged Young and old thrilled to the sounds of the the Mon.-Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 on to it for tke first time. Members of the night. Fraternity Find Magic In Caring For Others a New River Mixed Media in Thursday Members Of Nation's Largest Youth Service distinctive Correction The last Photo by HOWARD KATZ in big band era, whether reminiscing or turning orphaned Appalachian Duke to Staff Writer So-and-so," Gathering, in Auditorium performed voice with Child," saxaphone. This song was Harry feature had Farthing person Ellington, Louie low a educational media and co-director "Sophistocated one of Mercer Back onstage, the band played follbwcd with Marvin Holiday on Game's broke Williams, Armstrong; by direction sang, "Things joined the band in the late '20s, is unforgettable show and Used To Be," Harold Minerve, alto sax. "Satin Doll," which Williams intermission. featured Lisa Pollard, clarinet; "Big Luv" Lee Hall, Dewie Ain't What They The Duke Ellington Orchestra, under the The Duke Ellington Orchestra trumpet playing. of you to learn a new song." "Ring then was joined by the band for before Yusuf pointing a Finale. plumber's friends played the "Alone by Black Culture, Melody Edington. saxaphones, and his responded sang from at Taylor Rhythm," musical, who said, "You been there..." at Moore Day," friend. This is the song in which while of encore Clear described watch. 'n' an a was Taylor "Rock with "Killer Joe," a with his trombone and plumber's looked the orchestra was introduced by Miss potpourri by an soloists song. My gave then each In sung audience not available. Also listed are the for spoke Ellington Bad, and It often tune and closed song "Big Luv" Malcolm Taylor Following It "Rocks Mildred Bailey and Bessie Smith, to Ellington, "One the world, (is the song) literally Got Quincy Jones tune. great around "Let Moore and sang, "New Good," sax was Anita York, New York," "Tnke the A Ain't alto Taylor audience when Train," "I musical bass on trombone. by a medley by Harrold Minerve tcellcnt trio on clarinet, Cootie Connors on bass Ruhiyyih they are comfortable any any time." Hall on trumpet. It was followed that lead Holiday enjoyable, h o W S traditional The or Marvin fcrcer Ellington (son of the late omplete Mood," and "Cottontail." according Holiday, a was "blues." applied, both and "In to someone like, " Jackie Kennedy, was the Kenny Garrett close Staff Writer Open 7 Days a Week Major Credit Cards Honored Try Our Homemade Whole Wheat Bread Today! FREE Delivery Starts 11 urn Daily Call 264-5470 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 16.1979 Farthing Gallery Drawings Pose Intrigue by BONNIE JERNIGAN Lauren Contributing Writer "Southeastern Invitational an 1979: Graphics Drawings" exhibition Oliver makes fascinating which is will yet different of use whimsical, airy equally completely color in ink on works. preconcieved This whimsical theme appears in the comic drawings by Rover The the traveling show from Mint Museum of the Art in A. Nelson Nelson's of Chapel conceptual Charlotte opened in the Farthing include Gallery of Art Monday and will Hill. works media fantasy piece. be on display there "Power Bird," a mixed Traditional Displaying works by 27 artists techniques are pencil used ASU viewers may especially interested in excited Bill about recently was captures Rav contains Curves." It refinement many diverse is a rendering of a drawing, cup and saucer with soft whites show which is defined as obtaining a used to sensuously suggest form. "must representation John Driver Grazier's Who £te example of pencil drawing, Hershey Bars" the works to be "Southeastern is now through found on 1979: the fishing trip for Mid-term with exams exhibited at three other South Carolina and 8 a.m. classes stop-over down to sand, and time. Beer down was forcing its the throats of these innocents so nothing the guy the who only was winning one who was wasn't After supper and some friendly cards It had Chicago," other they "Acey They and Crazy Dave the to 11 hours and shows' diversity the styles exhibited realism artists' to in bed an morning until 5 There was no time, grumbling everyone was The range abstract the extends media. with surreal each from the and the represented. worry Fish off rhythm about the back classes. to their They good time. all matter in the except to become immersed in patterns and form. hook. The of replenished subject the ocean the guys jobs had or a their pretty Form is the focus again, this time combined with vibrant Try Our 35 Item Salad Bar colors, in Ben Frank Freedman's fascinating "The abstract Garden watercolor House Four Free Delivery Call 264-5470 Times." too excited about the prospects that lay ahead. to you," took back the blanket he The sun had given Danny and put ice in Phil's bed in an effort to as get the rose over boat The the water headed Cuban up the everyone on the road. After checking into the motel sound. and reserving a charter boat for the next day, they hit the pier. THE STROH BREWERY C O M P A N Y , DETROIT, M I C H I G A N CD 1 9 7 8 to where the fish were. The Fish captain sang knew they were coming and hid. off-key ditties and took the guys Standing there stoically watching Everybody their lines and feeling them sway Fish between trolling and bottom in the surf, they started joking. Fishing. (Five guys on can't resist a were in weren't.) Red Ball Their at time least one was up too trip jokes. Some of fish, they headed back to the taste, most dock around 11 a.m. a good The caught soon, so with about 15 pounds Fishing few jokes about With their taste whetted, the the Truck Driver and guys the hit the pier again. They were the best, or watched their lines and the gulls worst. Between all this gibberish and thought of what they hadn't only caught smell of Fish Tony caught anything. He and few spots what were they had. A taking the bait was top dog of the day. Back in the room, with the so they stayed there till around "World 6 p.m. It was another long day Serious" background, in the but a relaxing one. the cards were out Band Boosters Help continued from page 5 members 80 or less and members In each first, second winners. overall or division Also, will third be Boosters Dcarmon, , the will will be also be Band "helping Boosters with the running of the day itself." Anyone an winners Band selling the concessions. According to be place there will champion. These classmore. there and School AA Festival may for a attend small the admission will receive trophies. Best overall charge: $1 for students and percussion, colorguard and drum for major very will be awarded Concessions provided Alpha for and also be the event. Phi Mu the will plaques. Watauga to adults. "It looks good event and have to we'd everybody $2 be a like there," concludes Dearmon. .High CHIM GOURMCT "Tom, crying in your beer is one thing... but when it*s Stroh*s you ve gone too far.** Cabana Motel 264-2072 * experiencing usual sense and allow the viewer stamina. They were ready to go to stay this to take a nap. Saint make on a.m. Two hours later, Crazy Dave, "That's got hour later that friendly games. Eventually, all decided would boat the next day. "High Ducey," the more went been a nice trip with nothing to beers, "Guts," the exhibited media ignore ahead, up had they they for one of the guys. catch played while pieces even driving made it a long day. After a few they not keeps the Phillip Mullen uses acrylic and peaceful care. Cards started flying as the and shadows of pencil to explore textures which getting didn't crayons, papers certainly a to went to bed and dreamed of the guys in sleep. There was another day of drinking. After a while, the guys Troy, the pastels laminated The poor a oil beyond N.C. though, in watercolors, Tennessee after leaving ASU. mattered, not even the fact that combined intriguing, viewer mesmerized while moving be find quality generally associated with drawing. way the Five friends. exhibit renderings will again. They weren't too friendly annual 0f gives it real appeal to those who to This variety approaches to drawing makes the enjoy viewing and fine works of art. expressionistic First rather piece. a ASU morning SIMPSON of another The the exploration of a nude woman in expect collage, this components is considered for would conceptual, Poker, fish and beer were the Townsend, be The drawing exhibition hang alongside Early 'Break' Gives Idea Of Weekend's Possibilities Staff Writer see" and found. conventional Road Trip by FRED ink should technique be and charcoal drawings which one museums in North and ft the Farthing Art Or'!cry, display "Morning Figure," by Stanley pencil, a special and in the Drawings." This exhibition of over 60 works is Nov. 15. The show originates of can community. marking on a background. The conventional conveys from the Mint Museum of Art, in Charlotte, one Invitational Graphics Courtesy of Farthing Gallery "The by an(j In each style and medium, an show ways of jUst drawing by excellence of 0f until professor a and Wiley in the exquisite "Study in sampling drawings who character of note here. His work from 11 southeastern states, the a the Dunlap, he an(j feeling for the South - both the land and its people. through Nov. 15. anj her ragboard artistic notions of many viewers. challenge between feelings of serenity bursts of vitality. OP€M £OR DIMNeR TlieSDdV THRU ttlMY 5 TO 10 pri For the real beer lover. MTURMV dND SUNDdY 11.30 TO TO PN -H=%N �THE The APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 16,1979 Appalachian National Jogging Day Presents Running Mountaineer Style To help celebrate National Jogging Day, the school's best runners, daily joggers, and running novices from Appalachian State University in cooperation with the National Jogging Association and the President's council for Physical Fitness sponsored a 12-hour relay race on the track of Conrad Stadium. I he race began with 12 teams entered representing 160 par­ ticipants at noon, Friday, Oct. 12 But nobody went away a loser on this day as Appalachian Photo by RICHARD RAWSON State runners totaled 4,018 laps or 1.004V& miles or the distance from Boone to Minneapolis, Minn. Wrestling Entries Due The flag football regular season has come to an end, with playoff ac­ tivity scheduled to start next Tues­ day. Eight teams will compete in the women's division, and 14 in the men's. The Masters of Disaster finished on top of the dorm division with a perfect record. Kappa Sigma I also finished undefeated to take the fraternity division title. The in­ dependent division ended in a tie between Satterfield and Bad Com­ pany, who sported matching .833 records. The Bad News Bearettes and the Untouchables, with .917 finishes and no losses, led the women's league. Entries for men's wrestling and men's women's basketball free throw opened yesterday and will close Oct. 25. Wrestling will feature 10 weight classes: 118 lbs., 126 lbs., 134 lbs., 142 lbs., 150 lbs., 158 lbs., 167 lbs., 177 lbs., 190 lbs., and unlimited. Weigh-ins are scheduled for Monday, Oct. 29, from noon-2 p.m. in the men's dressing room. All contestants must present a current ASU I.D. card. r..r & Photos by JERRY - JOYNER Consistency Sinks Apps Mountaineer Health Club Sponsoring Women's Encercise Classes Beginning Oct. 22,1979 Gale Stahl Instructor E Week Course Masting Mon., Wad., Fri. E:00-7:30 pm • • Call For Information G- Sign-upa. Yoga, Flexibility & Floor Exercises Rental Rates: Fall Year *35.00 Semester *20.00 (plus *5.00 deposit) ASU Refrigerator Rentals T* 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Refrigerators Are Still Available by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer Appalachian State came closer than it had in any previous losses to come from behind to win but a stingy VMI defense held off the Apps Saturday afternoon for a thrilling 27-22 Keydet victory. ASU had a first and goal at the Keydet one-yard line with 46 seconds remaining in the game trailing by five. However, a loss of six yards and an intentional grounding call denied ASU's bid for its second win in six outings. "The big factor was the time," said Head Coach Jim Brakefield after the game. "We didn't have any timeouts left and we felt if we went up the middle all we could run is two plays, so we called a power sweep. We wanted to get outside to preserve the time." "I think it was a good way for the game to end because we felt we could line up and stop them," countered VMI mentor Bob Thalman. We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh&Hot Dial 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon "It looks like we just can't win one," said a dejected Brakefield. "We certainly haven't won any close ones." The loss drops the Apps to 1-5, while VMI stands at 4-2. VMI struck first early in the opening quarter recovering a Mountaineer fumble on ASU's fiveyard line. Sophomore Floyd Allen scored to put VMI ahead, a lead which it never \relinquished throughout the game. The Apps answered VMI's touchdown with a 27-yard field goal by sophomore place-kicker Mark French. However, the Keydet of­ fense, led by freshman quarterback John Bangley drove 65 yards in six plays on its next possession. The drive was capped off by a 23-yard run by junior Butch Hostetter to put VMI ahead 14-3. The Brown-Beasley duo came alive as junior quarterback Steve Brown connected with junior split end Rick Beasley on a 14-yard pass on the final play of the first quarter, to bring the Apps within four. Brown, ranked six in the nation in total offense, had yet another brilliant day completing 19 of 39 passes for 328 yards with two touchdown passes, one rushing touchdown, and one interception. Beasley ended the afternoon with six catches for 107 yards and one touchdown. The Keydet offense once again scored on its first possession of the second quarter when Bangley, (7 for 12 for 98 yards and one intercep­ tion), connected with Robert Savage to put VMI on top 21-10. VMI added six more points on two field goals by kicker Craig Jones. Jones finished the day scor­ ing nine points on extra points and field goals combined, but missed four other field goal attempts. "It was just one of those deals; he's only human," said Thalman. The half ended with VMI ahead 27-10. The Mountaineer defense held tough the second half, holding the see VMI page 8 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesdav October 16.1979 VMI Slaps Apps 27-22 continued from page 7 Keydet offense scoreless while the App offense scored 12 points in the final quarter to pull within five. ASU cut the lead to 27-16 as Brown went over from the one capping a seven-play, 58-yard drive. The Apps' attempt on a two-point conversion was unsuccessful. The Mountaineers once again gained possession of the ball, and Brown tossed his second touchdown pass, an 80-yard bomb to junior Alvin Ray, but once again the two- Each of these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specificity noted in this ad. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 20. AT A4P IN Boone Pepsi Cola 101 Southgate 8 - 1 6 o z . cnt. r* n !r Shopping Center 000 Plus Deposit Boone, N.C. ASSTFAM. PACK PORK CHOPS A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH „l.. M°"R( n0c lB yo . \ point conversion failed. The Apps' final drive began with 1:46 on their own 29. Brown directed the offense to the VMI one with the aid of an in­ terference call in the end zone. But with 46 seconds, a six-yard loss on a sweep, and an intentional ground­ ing penalty resulted in a fourth and goal from the 15. Brown's pass was batted down by three Keydet defenders and the VMI offense preserved the win by falling on the V ball as time ran out. "We've had several in our hands and let them get away," said Brakefield. "1 don't think I've ever been involved in this many close games and come out on the short end of the stick on every one." Photo bv It RICHARD RAVW& was a garre ot inches lor the Mountaineers Saturday afternoon against VMI. John Hampton misses this pass it glances off his fingertips. glance off their fingertips yard line with 42 The a Apps also had victory when a first down from the one seconds to play produced no touchdown. Winning Soccer Return by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH FRESH FRYER PORK ROAST BOX-O-CHICKEN ASP COUPON bounced into the net. Several minutes later, Esebamen broke out of a crowd in front of the Deacon goal to take a pass from Mike Somnazu. Esebamen fired a shot into the left side of the goal. Just before halftime, ASU got on the board again as Mark Piper, in perfect position to pick up a re­ bounded shot, knocked the ball into )« ARTS & FLOWERS, ASSORTED & DECORATED SCOTT TOWELS J LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER CD)) vrm; LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 20. AT ASP IN the net to make the score 3-0. ASU continued to dominate the 2»sis99< #670 ,, nni» HQOnC A&P COUPON KRAFT SAVE ORANGE JUICE y> LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I7.S0 ORDER Vj-GAL LIMrr ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 20. AT AAP IN _ Boone BOTTLE 99* 50c A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES CICHT EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 0 CLOCK COMH LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL (7 SO ORDER SAVE 30c LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOO THRU SAT.. OCT. 20, AT AAP IN #671 BontlC l;! II1 JSiCC T HIS COuf' O N A N O A&p SALTINE CRACKERS SAVE ^ 30c ADDITIONAL S ' SO ORDER 11 i'-'i 'HA 1 y M ^ U 0 m W L,M,T COUPON OOOO THRU SAT OCT 20 AT AAP IN BOOnC l"^®' PKG. CALIFORNIA GROWN CRISP ICEBERG HEAD U.S. #1 A-SIZE ROUND WHITE EACH HEAD FLORIDA GROWN POTATOES TANGERINES io &88° Last Thursday, the Mountain*?: kept their Southern ConfertK record intact with a 5-0 win at Fit man. Freshman Mark Schwartip. the ball in the goal after a pass frc: Taylor to open the scoring, m Taylor then added two get, himself. Captain Emmanuel Igkt also scored twice, once on a pemkick and once on a penalty lud 1 bound. Harriers Place Fourth by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer "As a team we ran real well. I was very pleased with their performance because they all improved their times between eight seconds and 1:42," said cross country Coach Bob Pollock, following the Ap­ palachian State Invitational Meet at Moses Cone Park Saturday morn­ ing. Although times were greatly im­ proved, the Apps still placed fourth out of a field of seven. Virginia Tech took first place honors with a team score of 36, Marshall placed a close second with 45 and Brevard was third with 64 team points. Appalachian, Wake Forest, UT-Chattanooga and North Carolina A&T rounded out the field with scores of 89, 145, 194 and: 1 respectively. It was sophomore Kevin M who led the Mountaineers ait* first App to cross the Finish line.B* finished in ninth place. WilSa Chappell placed 17th, Dave Tot finished 18th and Chip Al» placed 20th. "It has been a real challenge M and demanding season for us " * Pollock, "But we're still get® stronger and looking forward to' real tough meet this weekend i North Carolina State." ASU will travel to the camp*' North Carolina State for the N. State Championship Meet weekend. "There will be somef good teams there and we are h® ing to improve our times and p* tioning," comments Pollock. CHANELO'S Luncheon Special inc FIRST OF THE SEASON m EACH ONLY For Only $2.19 Enjoy: it Fresh Tossed Salad With Choice of Dressing it Short Sandwich (Your Choice) it Large iced Tea _ XV\E FAIUv LETTUCE after only several minutes of play when he broke free from the Deacon defense and caught up with With 10 minutes left to play, Somnazu headed the ball to the center of the field where it was taken by Dave Taylor, and he slid the ball into the goal to make it Appalachian. "Take A Break-Dine In" AAP COUPON «» match in the second period, allow­ ing Wake Forest which is in its initial soccer season, to cross midfield only a few times. Esebamen came through with his third goal a long pass. The junior back faked > AAP COUPON The ASU soccer team got back to its winning ways this weekend with two important shutout victories—a 5-0 conference win over Fur man and a 6-0 romp over Wake Forest. Kingsley Esebamen collected three goals and had several near misses to pace the Apps over the Deacons Sunday afternoon in Con­ rad Stadium. His first score came midway in the first half when a shot from the left side of the field deflected off a Wake defender and left, then drove right past fallen keeper Rick Feathers and scored. After a couple of close shots by Esebamen, the Apps worked the ball in front of the Wake goal again. Keith Layne's shot was knocked back, but Jim Wilde took the re­ bound and pushed the ball into the left corner of the net. ^ Monday Thru Friday Hours 11:30 am Till 1:30 pm Come Visit Us At 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) As Close As Your Phone 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 LIV 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_1979_1016_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 16, 1979] 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 1979-10-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8eeaed26bfbf7ccac37e1c25f94178ac.pdf 898a51933521ad52e57013d9fe0084c1 PDF Text Text Pirate GiU lit Thursday: Highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Friday through jjje weekend: Chance of rain with highs in the middle 50s to upper 60s Friday warming to the low 60s to low 70s by Sunday. Lows in the upper 30s We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 7he Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol LIV No. 12 to low 50s. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday October 11, 1979 262 3104 hum 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday Campus Gambling Part Of Organized Network by GLENN HOLTERHAUS upon local odds, but in the bigger operations, it is Staff Writer this type of lottery in North Carolina. uncommon among students who live on and off the In some operations, you can pick as many teams ASU. Due to the low cost and thus of as this gambling, a branch of so-called According to anonymous, circulating sources high who stake throughout wish to lotteries campus for In was favored to win before the game ever, started, by which is a misdemeanor, is punishable by a prison term of not more than two racket for a number of determined by the seriousness of particular lottery on campus, bettors the organizer of not only applies to the lottery, but also to people gambler correctly Rich says although lotteries are difficult to track for a fee of $1. If a It has been reported that a number of students have four points, played resident Oakland would be this director type of of one lottery, of the including dormitories down, some lotteries arc backed by organized crime in North Carolina. a on According either University officials Attorney General's office. "The point spreads that some games are based or the North Carolina to different sources, most describes This network usually consists of someone at the type of "influence." According to "Steve", this organizer could receive as much as $7,000 a week in lottery profits alone. This head organizer does not directly run the operations himself but hires controllers to run the operation in his place. In turn these controllers hire regional operators who have people in their region working for them. In turn, these regional workers might have people working for them, who, like "Steve", sell directly to the public. high-stake gambling done on campus is somewhat organized. campus. This RD has not reported the lottery to leading four to nothing," says one informant. others," says "Steve" who top, who receives most of the profits and has some This set of laws, which is under section 14-292 marked his card, he could collect as much as $200 on that ticket. games during a game. "If Miami and Oakland were playing tonight Miami Gambling, who attempt to place bets or attempt to play the lottery. particular week along with the point spread for that and Carolina. of the N.C. General Statutes, one ticket usually consist of a ticket that has the number of football in the gambling could pick as many games as they wanted on one These lotteries, sometimes referred to as "cards," professional how many than the crime, or in some cases, both. involved years. few $200. and according to years, or a fine weeks, some of which have had stakes as high as college the card for a small fee. "Your winning vary bigger himself as the end of a small branch of a bigger network. Raleigh, "Gambling is illegal in any shape or form in the state of North you have at winning," says "Steve", who has been been past like on According to M.R. Rich, legal spokesman for the Attorney General's office in games you pick-the more games, the better chance remain have the you chances of organized crime has developed on campus. areas as big as the East Coast. "Some networks arc are "For Amusement Only," it is illegal to organize slightly higher than what normally would be used where it is legal. seasons, gambling on football games has not been popularity lotteries "Steve." The point spread on these games is said to During the peak of the college and professional campus of Although some tickets state that these usually based on Las Vegas odds," says the source, All through this chain of command, people are taking a certain percentage of the profits made on Lotteries that are influenced by organized crime the lotteries as payment for their "services", but come to the Boone area though a network of other for the man at the bottom, like "Steve", only a very small profit is made. lotteries that, according to "Steve", branch out into 'Salesman's Attitude Is Career Key' by DAVID HARRISON News Editor Can several skillful salesmen subtly sell success to students in the second of a series of seminars at ASU? Surely. Or so it seems. Three Appalachian alumni employed in a range of sales professions attempted just that Tuesday night when they addressed about 35 students who attended thc workshop entitled "Can You Really Make Money In Sales?" hiterested and curious .Can You Administration students attended a workshop Photo by JERRY Wake Money In Sales?" held in Annex building Tuesday night. Three Ralph bY Legislative $44,680 1979-80 school year. Thc 0pt'°n to liberalize visitation year's set last allotted budget year. for allows for this a Pat serve Baltes as was for the serve as Senate. selected chairman of to Club Vice c .SIOn nce Walker Hall for use by students. as This is somewhat like the phone Elections that Hussey was approved to serve as be activities Tuesd*y in a full night in Rankin Building. now exists in Plemmons Student Union. k™it0rieS UP <° "ght If the program Ur'nK the fall c rm days. vUitation tkt J0' " „ ' °f dormi, « ut %""ld Privileges the c d «>gncd Mud«"» bin m°rC , 45 to c°Vera11 bud8ct- released meeting Tuesday for Wh«'s American Who College thc Rules Committee chairman. across campus. In other action Tuesday night, six the students Senate were to approved by serve in the Larry Johnson will serve as Randy White was approved to Hall no Thc following restrictions, however, are placed on the applicants: they must be ylUMMil graduates of a four-year college or university m June prior to the year of study, they must be legal residents within the territorial limits of the Rotary Club of Boone, have a high academic record, and must not be over 25 years of age at the time of application. Galloway their name of than Workman 5 p.m. "You might net know it or believe it, but at some time in your life you will have to sell something. You sell yourself every day," said Shipwash, who began thc workshop. Shipwash suggested to the audience that an above average resume will have the greatest impact on potential employers because of the competitiveness of the sales profession. "The best way to get your foot in the door with a company is to attract its attention with your background and originality. And if you carry your references with you, it will show them you're on the ball," Shipwash said. "It's also up to a salesman to sell his product honestly and meet his clients' needs. You've got to have the attitude that you are going to help your clients with your product," said Proctor. He said the best way to become and to stay a successful sales representative is to be organized, stay in regular contact with clients and to do research on the product one sells." Stay on top of every situation," Proctor commented. In the interview, "walk into that door as if you are God's gift to the sales profession. Look at that interviewer in the eye and say you are a quality salesman. You'll have people begging for you to work for them," he said. And when asked what salary a job seeker should expect from a company, Swanson said, "as!* for a 'competitive' salary and see if there are also commissions and bonuses. Don't price yourself out of the market and don't sell yourself too cheap." "Find out thc benefits of the company. Some companies only have life insurance and that alone might not be worth the bother," Shipwash said, listing maternity insurance, a company car and an expense account as some attractive benefits. Scholarship Offered For Foreign Study •mm ft later Monday Oct. 15. ^ This scholarship was established by Rotary Club District 767 to further the ideals of goodwill and understanding between the United States and thc citizens of other countries. J have second floor The Boone Rotary Club is encouraging students to apply for the Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship for Foreign study. Wojj • the considered and areas to meet ,aU Rules Committee c Senate can V tC n vote lht Solution"'"" tBn ° ° ln tWo weeks. SGA- Club Qualified seniors who wish to to install a number of phones in who lite go through in Mike designated all visitaiton Senate Students must •» option "A the same time, at the Senate proceedings. Senate Committee, chairman of SGA Galloway, submitted to the SGA offices on of lite thc assist Greg the Student Welfare Committee, dUri"8 'peCial cvcnt 'he of will of Council, Steve Duncan will head - allowed only Hal,S chairman pro-tern will be asked thc adminstration semester. Cm ^ CofPr"*nnontimC' thC tC>P Re.i4 and Eggers WT about is successful, ^"ation days at various wh. White Among met bill, which would become eff, ofTo duHng thc fa!l scm«ter 8°' . would allow "A" . hints president chairman Council, Monty Crump will serve tj^ gave President courtesy phone to be installed in Senate was "A" budget $43,493 Cabinet among enl of salesmen °n discussed as the SGA of' At three taken into consideration when considering sales-related jobs. night, is slightly lower than thc Staff Writer bill The Option Visitation Changes Discussed GLENN HOLTERHAUS ^ Swanson. resumes, interviews, income and benefits which need to be alumni who are now professional salesmen with us companies spoke to the group of about 30 peop'c. A9 JOYNER From the left they are Steve Shipwash, Eddie Proctor and Rea,,y Sponsored by the Placement Office, the two-hour workshop in the Administration Annex featured Steve Shipwash, with the Smith, Kline and French Pharmaceutical Company; Eddie Proctor, of Reserve Life Insurance; and Ralph Swanson, office equipment representative for the General Binding Sales Corporation. He also commented that honesty during interviews is a smart idea. "If you get caught lying, forget it," warned Placement Director Robert Randall. Applicants would also be required to speak to Rotary Clubs in the host country and to thc clubs in District 767 within a three-year period of their return when invited. Applications must be in thc hands of Dr. Hans G. Heymann, chairman of the Scholarship Committee of thc Boone Rotary Club, r.o later than Nov. 12. If an applicant should happen to be married, the scholarship payments do not include the spouse. Language proficiency will be judged on thc basis of performance in language courses taken at thc undergraduate level and from personal interviews. Thc District Rotary Committee will interview applicants during thc Christmas holidays, and selection of applicants will be made during the first week of February following the interviews. Notification of the winner and alternates will be made within a week of the selection. The scholarship is worth up to $3,500, and will be paid in two installments, Sept. 1 and Jan. 1. Health and hospital insurance is also provided. For an application and/or information, contact Dr. Hans G- Heymann, Department of English, Sanford Hall, room 232, ASU, telephone: 262-3098 (office) or 264-8186 (home). Students who are legal residents within the area of the Boone Rotary Club arc eligible. �'The ^dppdsfxan The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Stat* * * 9 Associated Collegiate Press * All AMERICAN it Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin F.l»m David P. Harruon . .News Editor Chris Nelson.. Mountaineer Living Blair Ktrkhoff . Sport* Editor Kolhy Poller.. Page Designer 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. Copy Editor...Michael Hannah Aul. Copy Ed-. .Lisa BouteUt Plioto Editor.. .Richard Ramon Ad Manager...Elaine Perron Deadline for all editorial copy ia 2 p-m. on the day prior to publication. Letters aad guest editorials should be submitted to tb* Editor in room 33A Workman HalL Tb* editors reserve the rij^it to adit or refuse to print any material submitted for pubtkation. Going Forward? This is the first in a two-part editorial on construction at ASU. Former Chancellor Herbert Wey was a smart man, and an aggressive, engineering man. Said Wey in a speech shortly after he took over the Chancellor's office in 1969: "No institu­ tion or organization ever stays the same. It either improves and gets better or it goes backwards. We will go forward." And as Wey began his tenure, Appalachian State University did go forward. In his 10-year reign, Wey foresaw the con­ struction (and completion) of Walker Hall College of Business, Farthing Auditorium, Winkler (ex-Towers) Residence Hall, the New Arts and Speech Building (now known as Wey Hall), the expansion of Rivers Street—even the Mountaineer Apart­ ments were built during his stay at ASU. But like the old say­ ing about "too much of a good thing," Wey went a bit too far. Now under construction on ASU's campus are two new dorms on the stadium side of campus (severed from the rest of ASU by the new four-lane Rivers Street), the newly enlarged stadium and press box (seating capacity in the stadium in­ creased from 12,500 to 18,100), an addition to Belk Library, and a new building behind the Student Union that will house a NEW infirmary, a NEW post office, and a NEW counseling center. The construction doesn't stop at the campus boundaries, however. Work to improve and enlarge Highway 421 (in the direction of Greensboro) has been underway for over two years now, and still little has been done. Now Highway 321 has join­ ed the fray, creating short tempers and long lines as well as fragmented mountains, hills—and roads. A third "category" of construction that entangles the lives of ASU students, as well as the residents of Boone, could be labeled "odds and ends." Needless construction is wasteful, obstructive, and an eyesore. Of those yet finished, several of them make one wonder about the reasons behind the construction. Why con­ struct a building for existing organizations? Why add on to a stadium that wasn't filled for any games before the addition? (In the near future, the stadium is to be expanded to one that seats 25,000. That half of the stadium expansion has been postponed because—one reason—the surveyors made a mistake. The road that runs beside the stadium on Gardner's side will have to be moved over 10 feet.) Is ASU really going forward—Or just 10 feet to the left? 'Do Yon Have Cities Like Ours?' u.. LARRY PANFORD by I iddv DAMrnon Contributing Writer Friends and fellow students, may I please request a little bit of your time. I am not writing this state­ ment as a means of attacking any person or institution, but for the simple reason of releasing my pentup feelings of six years of ex­ periences from contacts with felloweducated students. I sincerely wish to share my feelings with my fellow students, and may the readers of this statement pardon me if any part of it is offending. Local, county, state and federal governments have all been granting funds to educational institutions, especially colleges and universities, to improve existing curricula and to develop new curricula to serve the needs of present-day students. In short, an educator may say the cur­ ricula are directed towards the preparation of the students for life. I, however, think that six years is a long enough period for me to wait to ask whether the existing or new curricula have been developed enough to broaden students' sphere of knowledge, especially about the "outside" world. This question bothers me because for the period that I have been here, for educational pur­ poses, I have very frequently been asked by teachers and fellow students the same questions, foir ex­ ample, where do you come from (which is typical of man's curiousity to know about a fellow man)? Is it where the fighting is going on? Do you know Idi Amin? Do you have cities like ours? Do you have televi­ sion, telephones, houses and automobiles? Where did you learn to speak English? Do you have i 1. i universities? r»:j you -.j o Did schools and . • see lions, snakes, elephants, and the last but not the least questions, does it snow, rain, get hot or cold, did you see Tarzan and his monkey? If the student is interested enough, the last questions are usually what type of government do you have, are all the people black, and what language do you speak or tribe do you come from? I get very excited when I meet a student who comes to me to know something about my country. I feel he or she cares a lot and has enough time to listen to me. I get turned on like a radio. I start by telling the person, "I am from Ghana." The student, not wanting to look ignorant, may say, "Oh! I know Ghana." The next thing I do is to ask the student, (or students) "Where is Ghana located?" Some student once told me Ghana is located in South Africa, another told me East Africa, and the worst answer so far is that Ghana is in Nigeria. Oh! Sometimes I tell the student, I am an African. The student, not knowing that Africa is a continent, may like to know what city or town I come from. To save the student and myself from a long boring day, I just ex­ plain the geography of Africa and the country I come from. The problems I encounter during my lecture to the student or students are: I talk too much and bore him or them; the student (or students) give the sign of boredom and the next thing he tells you is "well I must go, it is nice meeting you, and I will talk to you later." I become disappointed and ashamed for behaving like a very boring lecturing professor. I know the student is tired of lectures i l- i i because he has hadI enough for thp for the day. But in my situation I cannot help filling him with facts of history and geography, even sometimes sociology. What students do not realize is that I am also tired of lec­ turing on the story of Africa for five years. I know how hard teachers work to describe or explain things to students, and I do not like that role. I assume that role because the higher education system has neglected the students' need to know about other foreign lands. The curricula have been design­ ed to scratch the surface of very im­ portant topics in world history or geography. Of course if a student is interested, he can sign up with in­ ternational organizations in which he or she will be given a week or two or a month crash program, to prepare him or her for the people with whom he or she is going to deal. How well students are prepared to travel and work in other countries depends very much on the student's own effort or in­ telligence. I know it is reasonable for a stu­ dent to learn things about his or her country very well, but America is reaching out to other students in the world. Many educational in­ stitutions are being filled by foreign students about whom they know nothing. I think the American system of education is good, but more can be done to help the students to gain broad knowledge about the outside world, especially the culture and language. A student does not have to be that brilliant scholar who attends Oxford, Cambridge, Yale or Har­ vard. He can be a student who at­ tends Appalachian State University _ nr North Larouna State, w;«k broad or North Carolina atate with l knowledge about his world and the outside world. It is important for all students to speak their mother tongue, but it can also be rewarding if students can learn to speak one international language such as French, Spanish German, Swahili, Russian QT English. This could help students who travel outside America to communicate with those with whom they come into contact. Further, it would be very scholarly of students to know some basic subjects like world history, geography and some works of Shakespeare. I believe American students will benefit a great deal from the knowledge acquired from learning these subjects. First, American students would be able to communicate easily with foreign students, understand, and properly deal with them. Second, through geography, students would be able to learn about the natural resources available in other countries. They could then compare resources in America to other countries. From the result they could clearly see what America has that other coun­ tries do not have and vice-versa. Third, the students would be able to analyze the results to predict their future, know how affluent their society is, how much they are wasting, and how much they could conserve to save the world from starvation. Finally, if students could learn to speak foreign languages, they could make their trips abroad easier and enjoyable because they would be able to communicate with the natives in the host countries instead of employing guides and inter­ preters. by Brian Bailit thowah Biddy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Hawkins Was Wrong, LBJ Was A Liar, Nixon Was A Crook,... Editor, The Appalachian: As another veteran of the six­ ties, I would like to respond to Mr. Hawkins' ("Letters To The Editor," Oct. 2) criticisms of that era. In order to fully understand and appreciate the sixties, one must first contrast that era with pre-1960 university life when schools were characterized by blind conformity, exclusive sorori­ ty and fraternal systems, required R.O.T.C., paternalistic ad­ ministrators and a general support of the status quo. Students and faculty were regularly being dismissed for such basic expres­ sions of individualism as growing a beard, wearing their hair long, and expressing controversial political, religious and/or sexual views. Mr. Hawkins missed the whole purpose of the sixties. It was an attempt to be recognized as mature, intelligent human beings. Of course, there was some extreme behavior, but sometimes it takes extreme measures to make a small amount of progress. • Mr. Hawkins states that "everything the protestors stood for has been proven wrong." Well, here's a list of a few of the conclu­ sions that were made during the sixties, none of which were proven wrong: 1. Students have the right to be treated as mature adults. 2. Administrators are not our parents. 3. The Vietnam war was not be­ ing fought for democracy. 4. LBJ was a liar. 5. Nixon was a crook. 6. There was no light at the were a good editor and writer. 1 was overwhelmingly pleased with the articles on gymnastics. But now you are as bad (that's a lenient word) as Tredway. Saints preserve us! Let's start at the beginning of your article ("Yosef Wallpaper," Oct. 9). The Appalachian staff had end of the tunnel. 7. Americans were not free to dress, think or act as they pleased. 8. The FBI was not defending absolutely nothing to do with the winning of the Chancellor's Cup by Cone Dorm. Judging for the Cup is based on outside decora­ us against threats to our freedom. 9. The government does tions—check on it. Secondly, no more than two hundred were taken—papers are heavy and bulky, and one girl got them. I'd say only 80-100 "Yosefs" would even fit on the walls. Let's go on. You say in your article "the cutters were 'invited' to read the papers. (How do you read several legislate morality. 10. We do not have complete freedom of speech or press. I do not advocate a return to the sixties. To try to recapture the past would merely be a futile nostalgia trip. I do hope that some of the lessons that were learned are never forgotten. If nothing else, we showed the country that college students were more than goldfish swallowing, rah-rah-shishboom-bah, pennant wavers. hundred newspapers?)" If that's the case, and since costs are high as you later say in the article, why not just publish a few copies and pass them around? It would take a long time but nothing would be wasted as much. Doug McGuinn 325 Grand Blvd. Boone, N.C. No Credit Editor, The Appalachian: Well, up until the latest edition of The Appalachian, I thought you True, it wasn't fair to get an ex­ cess number of papers (if it is so) but many times I see papers still in bins until the next paper is Also, being a special publica­ tion, more people are likely to want one. Fourth floor was wrong just plain don't know how to drive." He is referring to ALL Floridians. for some reasons, but you were just as bad for not getting the facts straight. Maybe one should look at the "spirit" of the matter. You've got to admit they had "spirit!" Cone Dorm deserves the Chancellor's Cup and more for her SPIRIT! With over 60 percent of individual doors decorated, most floor lob­ bies decorated, outside decora­ tions, yosef balloons on sale at the game, Lisa Posey on the Homecoming court, and a float, one cannot ignore the fact that Cone Dorm has SPIRIT! I am a native Floridian, therefore I feel as if I am an authority on Florida drivers and tourism. Most native Floridians vacation elsewhere in Florida or in the Carribean. It is the Northerners who have moved down to Florida who travel back up North for their vacations. Most of the population of Florida con­ sists of people who have moved from the North (anywhere from Georgia to Maine) to retire in "The Sunshine State." Lillian Marie Adcock 711 Cone Who Can't? Editor, The Appalachian: I feel compelled to express my thoughts about William M. Tredway V's article "Here Come The Tourists." Mr. Tredway talks about Floridians in a way that makes it sound as if North Carolinians are perfect. Obviously delivered. Just a week and a half ago, on Sept. 30 (a Sunday), I, as well as several others, used The he does not know much about North Carolinians compared to Floridians. Mr. Tredway writes Appalachians to protect us from the rain when we left the that he is not "at all familiar with cafeteria. the licensing processes in 'The Sunshine State,' but those folks declaring that no one from Florida knows how to drive. Jill Underberg Box 3674 Thanks, But... Editor, The Appalachian: As a member of Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity, 1 would likf to thank you for doing the article on the Roy Stevens Workshop("Brass Clinic Is Held By Stephens," Oct. 2.) However, there are a few corrrf We also have a tourist season. It begins in October and is not tions that I would like to makeThe first is the spelling of his over until April. During these months it is almost impossible to go anywhere in a car from the Stephens. Second, Sigma Alpha Iota is ' name. It is spelled Stevens, no' hours of 7 a.m. • 9 a.m. and from 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. There are tourists, who do not know how to drive, swarming the streets. To look around, you will see one Florida license tag to every 10 out-of-state Third, to the best of my knowledge, there is no such t 'n as the ASU Music WorkshopAnd fourth, Roy Stevens is license tags, most of which are from Massachusetts, Illinois, In­ former, and band leader. He is the best, and it is un o diana and Ohio. The majority of the tourists drive no faster than 5 m.p.h. and have not yet learned how and when to make turns. recognize his talents and t« vantage of them while he *a- I believe Mr. Tredway should have gotten facts, and thought about what he was writing, before Music Fraternity, not Sorority- amateur. He is a noted embouchure specialist, teacher, pc tunate that more people dido ^ here. Florence Dickerson 307 Hardin Street �THE APPALACHIAN WHERE WERE THE VOTERS? Only 7% Of Population Elected The New Mayor; That's 1,177 People Out Of Over 16,000 by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY, V I suppt>se I could be accused of being what I accused everyone else in the world of be_apathetic. I didn't vote in Tuesday's election, ["meant to, I really did, but I just never got around 10 |t looks as though several other people never got ground to it either. Thirty percent of the registered voters in Boone voted in the town election. That's 1177 people out of the 3,900 who are registered. If you look at this 3,900 figure you can assume that 2,723 of the registered voters in Boone did not care who their next mayor and town councilmen „0uld be. If you look at the year-round population 0f Boone, which stands at approximately 8,000, then you can assume that 7,823 people did not care who their next mayor and town councilmen would be. Then if you look at the University population, which adds approximately 8,000 to the figure, then the assumption is that only 1,177 people out of more than 16,000 cared enough to voice their opinion on who should run this town. Students of Appalachian State University, it is not only your right, but your responsibility to get off of your duff and vote. Seven percent of all the eligible voters is not exactly what I would call a "government by the people." That's right, 1,177 out of 16,000 comes out to roughly seven percent. Registering to vote is not a long, drawn-out pro­ cess. In fact, it takes only about five minutes to do it, and all you have to do is show proof of local residence. A checkbook will do. Then all that's left to do is put your hand on the Bible and affirm that you are not registered in any other place and swear to uphold the Constitution, and you are eligible to have a say in what goes on in this town. If you do not want to take those five minutes to register to vote then you have no room to complain about the fact that there is no beer in Boone. You have no room to complain that there are no ASU representatives on the Town Council. You have no room to complain about police harassment coming back from the Rock. There are only two feasible methods of change available to Joe Average. These are the courts and the polls. Since court cases take so long to get anything accomplished, the election polls are the best avenues available to us. You can have a voice in what goes on around you. All you have to do is care enough to exercise it. If everyone would use that voice, then there is nothing that we, the people, cannot accomplish. Stifled Curiosity Begets Boredom; Education As Harmful As Helpful of spiraling knowledge and infinite curiosity, does more than any other by SANDRA ORSI Boredom is a self-imposed condi­ tion, a self-fulfilling prophecy, and a self-indulgent pursuit of the pur­ posely ignorant. There exists little excuse for failing to keep alight within oneself the ever-rejuvenating sixth senses of wonder and curiosity which would keep immortality from being a boring prospect. But there is at least one reason behind boredom. In our society, education, the supposed guardian they are not focused directly on the topic. single factor toward crushing the innate inquisitive and seeking mind in each of us. From the day a child enters the first grade of elementary school, whether it be public or private, con­ formity is stressed over curiosity and its end result of creativity. Memorization of often useless facts is stressed while reading, Questions, one of the major characteristics of curiosity and wonderment, must be asked at cer­ tain times, in accordance with often strict rules, and are disregarded if which reveals opposing realities and increases one's strivings for more, is not stressed enough. There is too little variety of sub­ ject matter to give students a broad encompassing view and year after year the same subjects are taught—granted at a more ad­ vanced level—but little variation and too much repetition tend to dampen any enthusiasm. Curiosity and wonder are at­ tributed to one's inner nature and so molding these senses and thus expanding them is neglected. Would an inborn talent for music or science be ignored and left to "naturally" develop on its own? Probably not. The talent would be aided by outside means, reinforced and extended. Curiosity and wonder are natural and exceptional talents which should be encouraged, not stifled,by our educational system. Watch Your Life Go Up In A Puff Of Smoke by TERR1 RASH Smoking seems to be the great Appalachian pastime. Everywhere you go there are stuffy rooms filled with so much smoke that it is all you can do to breathe. The only thing you can do is hold your breath and hope you can run fast enough to get out of the room before you are forced to inhale. Cigarettes are becoming more common everywhere. Nearly every third person has a cigarette in his/her hand. There is smoking evidence even on the ground—the butts. Without any consideration what­ ever for others, these smokers hght their "cancer sticks," blow the $ome of the more addicted people claim it does not cause cancer r- our faces, then throw the lirt„tn°L^ port'on on the ground to r the sidewalks. Then they light h0:V°r< Pre88 the point t0 Con,,'1 e po'nt ^ing they have a 1 utional right to get cancer if th-' Want 11 and t0 give il t0 U8 in r°cess because they are allow­ ^C .ndsl' C°Un,ry F"ir' Square Dance will take „i ed to smoke in public. Besides, if they are going to die, they want to make it a joint effort. Some of the more addicted peo­ ple claim that it does not really cause cancer. Well, no more than saccharin does, anyway, and people still eat food containing saccharin. First of all, you do not get cancer from breathing saccharin or being in the same room with someone who eats it. So the people consuming the saccharin are only hurting themselves—no one is forcing them to eat the food. Secondly, it is the smoke from the cigarettes that causes cancer (and coughing, and prolonged colds ...) and if you are in the same room as someone who is smoking, you are also eligible for this death-dealing disease. So talking about fairness, it is not right that we must inhale the smoke from cigarettes simply because others have a fixation. I am not ob­ jecting to smoking in itself, just to the fact that those who do not smoke must put up with those who do. If people want to kill themselves by smoking, that is their own business. But I do not particularly want to go to my reward that way, and when I do, I want it to be after .r"018, 8 Any t 0 » bluegrass music o m e a n d j a m „ we|come. •J». trill Festival Theatre Ch, CTnl a nif*t of Agatha Utriati,. 8 nnA.net _Kni 01 A8atha I A __ .. Dm °ne"act P,ay8 Oct. 12-13 fir, n °Ur ^0U8e on the se- 1,8 pi > 0n't r Student Union. Hau^; T h e P a t i e n t " a n d ,,drn,88>on fnr K<M is free. Also The Mousetrap" to PERSPECTIVE College Board Scores Show Decline Despite the attempts by many schools to improve their educational standards, the Scholastic Aptitude scores have dropped to record low levels this year. However, the decline is small compared to last year's scores. The average verbal score has dropped from 429 to 427 and the average mathematical score went down from 468 to 467. For each test, a perfect score is 800. Robert G. Cameron, program service officer for the College Board's Ad­ mission Testing Program said, "Since the reasoning abilities which the S.A.T. measures develop slowly and stubbornly over time, both in and out of school, we must ask ourselves the question, 'What influences do so many other institutions exert in the competing for and holding our college-bound youth?"' Cameron said improvements in education alone cannot reverse the trend since there are other reasons for the decline in test scores. Two years ago, a College Board panel found that other causes for the decline included television viewing, changes in the role of the family, turbulance in national affairs and relaxed teaching and learning standards. Female PhD's Are On The Increase The number of doctorates awarded to women is steadily rising, accord­ ing to reports from the National Research Council. Last year 8,313 women were awarded doctorates—27 percent of all doctorates received. The coun­ cil says that this is a two percent increase since 1971. From 1977 to 1978, the number of men who earned doctorates dropped by 5.5 percent from 23,855 to 22,537. Few Show For Draft Proposal Protest Where was everybody when the draft was defeated? The Committee Against Registration and Draft had organized a rally to protest the draftregistration proposal the day before it was presented to the House of Representatives, but fewer than 100 people showed up on the Capitol steps. David Parker, a junior at Georgetown University said, "There are so few people, it looks like young people aren't really interested." Though many blamed the turnout on poor organization, Parker thought that the real problem was that students did not take the issue seriously. Another student added, "Students are not interested because it hasn't hit them; their families haven't been affected." The United States Student Association claims that opposition to the draft is one of its "top concerns" this year but is finding that this concern is not nationwide. Many students favor draft registration as necessary for military preparedness. The proposal was defeated by a vote of 252 to 163, and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said that the President already had the authority to order registration should there be an emergency. Careers In Mining Are Well-Paid There are lodes of money in mining, according to the reports of a survey by the Mining Placements Inc., Aurora, Colo. The firm says that geologists entering the mining field averaged a starting salary of $18,611 this year, a 19 percent increase from 1978. Compared to last year, salaries of mining engineers have also increased by seven percent to an average of $19,058. dropped while lit. Thus, smokers are as potentially dangerous as drinkers when behind the wheel. Besides being a menace to our health, smoking is a menace to our safety in the streets. The smoke could possibly cloud up in the face *Cigarettes can cause death by means other than cancer of the driver or get in his/her eyes, causing momentary blindness. But a moment is all it takes to kill a child that happens to be chasing his ball into the street. Youngsters do a long, full life. Most people would agree. Cigarettes can cause death by children. If kids see people they respect smoking, they will follow the be presented Oct. 30-Nov. 3 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. The Public Defender's Office of Student Judiciary has an opening for an assistant public defender. This job includes providing counseling to students and also C Univer8»ty ill concentrate on traffic and lighters simultaneously. Matches are even worse—especially if they are example. If they see the same respected adults being punished for smoking in public, maybe they won't smoke. And maybe when they get to college, the great Ap­ palachian pastime will be fitness and health programs. STUDENT'S not know that adults can be as ir­ responsible as they are. People smoking in public places should be fined. If today's youngsters grow up under the im­ pression that smoking is bad, maybe they will not have the incen­ tive to smoke that we had as 11:30 a8Ce Sa,urday. 0ct 13 from the to "1* p,m' on the grounds of V»||e p8'°n School Apple Bam in ci«ng means other than cancer. Have you ever tried to drive and light a cigarette at the same time? Human beings are smart (most are, anyway), but it is not possible to Thursday October 11,1979 3 • — • some clerical work. It is a nonpaying position, but the legal ex­ perience can be very valuable to students with aspirations anywhere in the legal field. If interested con­ tact Bruce Park or Vic McLean in 103 Workman Hall or at 262-2215. Communique The Latter Day Saint Student Association holds its meetings every Thursday night in room 202 Sanford Hall. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. All resident students: Be on the lookout for tournaments being held in your dorm Oct. 1-31. The tour­ naments will be single elimination in the following activities: pool, pinball, ping pong, chess and checkers. The winners will then advance to a championship tournament to be held in the Student Union in November. Trophies and awards will be presented. Don't miss out on the fun or the possibility of being a winner. Informal discussions on the Baha'i Faith are held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Sanford Hall, room 202. Through this faith, the refreshing breezes of God's love are renewing mankind. You are invited. The ASU Film Committee presents "Blue Collar," starring Richard Pryor which portrays the exploitation of Detroit autoworkers by the unions and management. A serious story laced with the humor of harassed and embittered men, the movie will be shown Sunday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in Farthing The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children meets every Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. Anyone who is interested, please feel free to come by and check us out. Auditorium. Admission is $1. Want some excitement in your life? Why not join us at the Wesley Foundation every Wednesday night at 6 p.m. for supper. Our meetings usually only last until 7:30 and the cost is a low $1.50. If you'd like to come, either drop by the Founda­ tion and sign the list on the bulletin board or call the Foundation at 264-9606 by Wednesday noon. CLASSIFIED Students in marketing, sales, advertising, journalism or just plain ambitious—we are looking for an Within Walking Distance ASU. One Bedroom Apartment available to responsible married couple or to graduate students. Rent Reasonable. Call 264-4727, 7 to 10 am except Wednesday & Thursday, 5 to 10 aggressive student willing to work. Salary, commission plus other benefits. For further information apply P.O. Box 216, Hickory, N.C. 28601. PIT). Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at homo - no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American Service. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas. IX 75231. �4 THE APRA LACHIA N Thursday October 11,1979 Students Design Home by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer The chancellor's home, positioned high on the hill where ASU students sleigh and trudge through each winter's snow, has recently been remodeled by members of the Home Economics Department. The 22-year-old home underwent a complete renovation this summer due to the efforts of four home economics majors under the supervision of Dr. M. Joan Terry, chairperson of the Department of Home Economics. These five task of women recently undertook the remodeling the Lynn and Chancellor's home, Phillips, Fran McClure, Debbie Wilcox Dr. Joan located above Farthing Auditorium. They are, from the left: students Linda Archer, Terry, chairperson of the Department of Home Economics, Linda Archer, Fran McClure, Lynn Phillips and Debbie Wilcox undertook the seven-week task of converting the home of former Chancellor and Mrs. Herbert Wey (who had no children living with them) to room, a dining area and lit which were converted w, ^ accomodate Chancellor lohn Thomas' wife and two young sons. These four students selected and coordinated furnishings, and each was assigned specific duties to living room, and the living ' which was converted into00"1 master bedroom. The exterior of the J, °use. which previously was red brick and olive green trim perform. changed to a cream-colored with shutters painted a ch ? gray to highlight the roof. ^ Archer's main responsibility was choosing accessories for the rooms. McClure designed compositions of display swatches and paint samples. Phillips revised old floor plans and drew up lighting-wiring layouts, and Wilcox was responsible for the Early American exterior U fixtures were also changed to contemporary/traditional style ° ' The students worked within $25,000 budget, the majority"0! which was spent for struct^ changes. This limited the amour., spent on furnishings lrj accessories. The house nine ro„ perspective drawings. The project included complete interior structural changes, and the house was divided into public and private areas. The assignment included six major structural changes. Examples include a bedroom which was converted into a formal dining three enclosed sun porches ^ three-and-a-half baths. ^lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^ in seven weeks for which the* received three hours credit a 5530 Selective Topics. Board OK's Registration| Credit Problems Easily Solved by JULE HUBBARD (Watauga County) voters on this Staff Writer campus. The Watauga County Board of Elections agreed voter registration ASU campus to set table in up on a Every stand the back applies meeting campaign Board of a says Elections will the "massive campaign" will posters, The registration booth is part encourage ASU students student to to Boone elections. Marion says the days after fall break. to impress upon students about when, where and why they should vote. There are potentially J a little over at the include booths, 9,000 Has a creditor ever insinuated that you might be put on a "bad credit" list? Do you ever wonder what kind of credit rating you might have? Although few students are likely to have established a substantial credit history, you have a right to kn. know your credit status, Most towns or counties have local credit bureaus. For example, the Credit Information Bureau of Boone is here in town. In some areas you will | newspaper = and in-dorm to promote 5 5 = and contact He publicity 5 find the credit bureau affiliated E with the local merchants' = association or even the Chamber 5 of Commerce. E Your name may come in = contact with the credit bureau E on one of two occasions: when = you apply for credit, or when Last spring, the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled in favor of the right of UNC-Chapel Hill students to vote in Orange County over the protests of several county residents and expanded this specific ruling to cover all students in the state. campaigning will begin within 10 want radio S = 5 S j| registration. register to vote in Watauga and "We E the community. announcements drive = S = This that be aimed Boone register ASU students. sponsored an organization," adds registrar will be at the table to of an SGA watch. any Marion entire Watauga and to members held last Thursday, says Marion, has comments Marion. SGA President Gray Marion. to student obligation to do more than just a between SGA officials and Board According by MARY TURNER Legal Adviser H vou fail E payments — *I«V" to on make proper an outstanding »" umwkiiiuiii^ On occasion, a creditor who has not been paid may contact the credit bureau concerning this bad debt, and that information is put on file. There is a national roster of credit bureaus. If you move from one location to another and apply for credit, the credit bureau at the new location will contact the credit bureau where you used to live for information. Large national companies keep their own in-house credit histories v«» / vu. • —v«..v- on you. McClure says, "It was one gf the best learning experiences IV Under the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act you have a right to discover what your credit history is. Ask any one of your creditors what credit bureau they report to. Call the credit bureau and ask for the application form that requests a credit report. ever had. It was not all glamour We put in a lot of work which included hammering nails. It waj a great experience and I'd do it again if I had the opportunity," The Department of Home Economics has been involved in a variety of projects in the past, If there is no form, write a 5 including work on the letter asking for the credit = Appalachian House in information on file, the sources E Washington, D.C. of the information, and the g The department also assisted names of anyone receiving a| with some of the changes in the credit report on you within the 5 Graduate School offices in the last six months. You will have g Administration building, "I thought the girls displayed to pay a small fee for this great competence in their report. If you find some error in it, insist that the bureau aesthetic awareness and their reinvestigate. practical perceptivity. ASU students can be proud of whjt their fellow students have done If upon further investigation, The girls worked well together there is still a cloud on your credit, exercise your right submit an explanation to U1UUU&U U1 y UUI H1C. included in your file. and in alliance with the Physical Plant, the Thomas's, and workt reciprocally with business to be iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii Indian Summer Emporium Boone's Most Unique Gift Store Paraphernalia (papers: 3/$1.00) Boxes Jewelry Repair & Custom Work T Shells Macrame & Jewelry Findings Beads Dried Flowers Taking Crafts On Assignment Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop " — • I mT. ft €l Headliners. •• w jk H l V I I I I V I w involved," Terry says. You don't have to be Daddy Warbucks to enjoy fine wine Buying & Selling Second Hand Jewelry Plants r debt. If you apply for any kind of credit, you arc usually asked to list prior good credit references. The potential new creditor will ofter take these references and pav the credit bureau to check up on them. This establishes a credit file on you with the bureau for future reference. The four housing and interior design majors successfully completed a seven-month projtc. The 66 PACKAGE STORE Located Just Inside Blowing Rock on Hwy. 321 S. Various Groceries (Bread, Milk, Eggs, Complete party supplies & Gas) I Ltd. Full Keg Service (Includes: Barrel, Tap & Ice) Bud Check Us Out We're A Short Walk From The College of Business Jay Presnell Chris Brooks Call For Reservations 262-1840 Miller Stroh $35.00 Old Milwaukee Schlitz * Specials This Week * 6- Pack Busch $2.00 Natural Light $2.25 Heineken $4.25 Rose Garden $2.75 A Bottle $32.00 �rHE NOUNTrilN€€R LNING APPALACHIAN Thursday October 11, 1979 5 Capricorn's Dixie Dregs One-Of-A-Kind Style Combines Elements Of Varied Tastes by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor jf there Allen Sloan, violinist for the Dregs, when asked about the evolution of their style, says that it came about naturally. Instead of following the regular trend of music, Sloan says, the band members liked their style and 'decided the audience deserved more" of a variety. is one band around today with a style all its own, Dixie Dregs. it is undoubtedly Its music defies description. It has been called a cross between Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Mahavishnu Orchestra, jazz-rock, This has paid off, because according to Sloan, the Dixie Dregs' audience consists of "all fountry-jazz-rock, and by the members themselves, group walks of includes a "college bar-goers." afforded profound •"electric chamber music." Whatever it is, if judged by the reception at P.B. Scott's last Sunday night, it can be called crazy people." This range of people from professors to crazy Sloan says this has the Dregs such experiences as fans telling them, "You and Cheap Trick are my favorite bands." This sound that pleases such a wide variety of people came together five years ago at the University of Miami, Fla. There, Sloan, guitarist Steve Morse, bassist Andy West, drummer Rod Morganstein and keyboardist Steve Davidowski were in a performing rock ensemble class together. After playing together for a year, to receive credit, they decided to stay together after graduation. After moving to Georgia a year later, they gradually built up a following around the Southeast. Later they auditioned for Phil Waldon of Capricorn Records and were signed to a recording contract. While still at school, they had made a recording titled "The Great Spectacular" to test the school's new equipment and to be used as a demo tape. Songs from it such as, "Country House Shuffle," "Holiday," "Refned Funky Chicken" and "What If' have since albums. appeared on their "Freefall," released in 1977, was the public's first taste of a style Sloan says is influenced primarily by the Beatles and Library Confusion To Be Alleviated Soon stacks by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer of books out of their rooms, 50 or 60 study carrels, If you ever need help finding apologize several rooms, and in their original locations. "I way so there aren't many things a smoking lounges on the first and someone for the Fortunately, this problem will confusion," said Richard Barker, be partly alleviated by the next the head librarian concerning the semester. Belk Library. The first and second If you have ever floors on the south side toward tried to find reference material in the gym will be completed later the campus library, then you this know what he is talking about. In 1975, the library changing over from of Congress began the library over Christmas break. By next year, all construction Library method and will move into this new section the Dewey Decimal System to the semester, on of the library should second floors. The study carrels will be on a "sign up and wait" priority. Most will leased be there available on a also. feel for to ask help. Barker free said, of these on a will be student's cooperation in this." basis. Graduate students will have top basis but book, "We are very appreciative of the carrels semester several short term basis Until next year when library will be finished, an old keep find saying that in mind the there is you should when you can't what you are looking for: "Patience is a virtue." be doubling completed, almost typing John McLaughlin, but also by any of the heavy people around today, for sure." Among the "heavy people" mentioned by Sloan are Chick Corea and Weather Report. This album was also the last contribution to the band of Steve Davidowski, who left because he wanted to play more "straight ahead jazz." Mark Parrish joined the band and was present until its third and latest album, "Night Of The Living Dregs." Moving in what Sloan calls "not any direction except forward," Dixie Dregs put out "What If" in 1978. This album received four stars, the highest rating possible, in a Downbeat Magazine record review. "That was the big one," Sloan says of "Night Of The Living Dregs." One side of the album was recorded at the Montreaux Jazz Festival. Attending it, Sloan says, was, "the heaviest thing the band had ever done up to that time, but it was also a test." He went on to explain that it was the first time they had been to Europe and they had to prove to themselves that they could come across to European audiences. Parrish later decided he wanted a band of his own and left the Dregs. He was replaced by T. Levitz last New Year's Eve. Levitz was at the University of Miami a couple of years behind the other band members and was, according to Sloan, the top keyboardist at the school. Sloan describes him as a "phenomonal player all around" and the best keyboardist Dixie Dregs has ever had. Sloan also says that Levitz's musical concept is identical to sec DREGS page 6 ATTENTION TAXPAYERS Your tax dollars, like your paycheck dollars, don't stretch as far as they used to. Give your state government your best ideas on how to stretch tax dollars further by calling Waste-Line 1-800-662-7952 Toll-free in North Carolina Governor's Officeof Citizen Affairs Capitol, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 the classifying books. This process is floor space. Along with the new still underway. Coupled with the interior, construction handout makes the going library on, a is a students around, but library learn these Also, the keep having a new where everything is and "hopefully all handout their date. be of our reference material will be are crews will explaining difficult reclassified Barker. and there are cassette tapes to help there anything. place in which to find There this way out then," said With the enlarged area of the of building construction to by innovations. move come There approximately five . *-nttnr sr " f | several will group be study Our shelf stork includes: • legumes,ivhofc grams, cctvnls. flours 'tinea fruits, nuts.seeds, nut andfruit butters • /uiccs, natuiul sodas, mtnauT waters • cheeses, uoghurr.tcfn and ether souhcan products • honeu, molasses, maple sipMp - rux\il£s, instas, crackers herhs spices, seasonings, teas 'Vitamins, minerals • livestock and pet feeds •manif other items... were a cooperutite store owned ana operated hu its members', and 0fieri to me public. joodjbrjyeoplc, HorJbrjrrofiT. Check Into "California Suite" Without Leaving Your Own Room % Si men QUALITY LINENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES ^ a i e b rc n r n p HANDLES AND C^IFTb /w E. King St. Boone 264-8656 0 m'- east of campus on hwy421s.) Candles Made Quality Towels Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 809 BLOWING ROCK ROAD Closed Mon. BOONE. N C 2 8 6 0 7 (Next to Peppers) All Types Of Candles & 00m Filling Fragrances Such As aridalwood, Cinnamon & Wild Cherry 0' Planters 2 0 °den Toys Pen 7 And More! Days A Week, 9-5 't0rn ^0//° OFF With This Coupon HBO I installed for 16 the standard price. FR5HI0N C5/ OUTLET In Back of Town House Resturant • Levi 25% Drive A and lnd chimes (across from school kids Kids Records) Act before October 12,1979 and get SRVE P'US- Sculpture Mobiles ained Glass Ornaments he stnut Vases ^ (, Residents in Mountaineer Apts.. Faculty Apts., and Winkler's Dorm can have HBO installed in their rooms. Just stop by 604 E. King Street • Rumble Seat • Maverick • London Fog You'll F'nd Sf NOW! Luncheon Special 40% Off Regular Retail Save Mile 264-8649 A Pile Clip Coupon And Save Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea—$2.07 Good For $1.00 Off Any Purchase MON.-FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. DINING ROOM ONLY • White Stag • Traveler • Butte Knit • Chego • Ju-el Name 'The Appalachian �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 11,1979 Amateur And Pro Mixed Media Gathering by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Although the number of films If you really like movies and films, but co-director in competition is less than the their prices aren't so Community number City. entered Murphy, last associate year, Joe professor of of TV Alpert people Downtown in is who New one have York of few had their documentary tapes nice to you, then this weekend's educational media and co-director controversial Second Annual New River Mixed of this year's gathering, says that broadcast Media this year's entries are of better public television. Gathering has got you The "Cuba: caliber. covered. gathering, to be held on Films entered inlcude dramatic The "Vietnam: and People," Picking and up the of his Saturday- in Wcy Hall, will host and an an average length of one and a highly-acclaimed works. Alpert is half to 10 minutes. currently working to be able to amateur video and film competition as well as workshops and screenings conducted One Murphy admission charge to all which include continuous screenings of amateur and professional films and tapes, is Pieces" are two shoot in the U.S.S.R. by video professionals. events antiinatcd films and are of commercial entries says, from California (ASU) "We as and far away as close ASU as as the campus." Local include have entrants students and two only $2.50 for students and $5 students for Single events are A priced at $1 each. small given to Hardin cash the prize first Park 11 a.m. to morning, 1 p.m. multi-media artist Don Evans will show and discuss internationally, nationally and regionally-acclaimed films Elementary School. adults. from From Saturday will and and video tapes. be second Dr. and "The main of would be to enter to find an audience for your work." Judges for the competition WBT-TV in Roberts, manager services, Pyramid Borden Mace, Charlotte; and of Don library Films; a and former theatrical film producer. This Super 8 associate former educational director the American Film Institute, will hold a workshop on the establishment of media education are Mike' McKay, announcer for educational Sutton, professor at American University place winners. But, says Murphy, reason Ron programs in elementary, high or high schools at Starting at 3 p.m.. W o o d w a r d , maker-in-residence Carolina Arts junior 1 p.m. Stan f i l m for South Commission will show his most recent film "It's Grits," a 45-minutc documentary year's award films and winning video of people's reactions to grits. tapes Other activities will be going will be announced and screened Saturday night at 7 p.m. Joseph Hurley on in Wey Hall that should also be Following presentation this by will John be a Alpert, interesting. information can be Further gained calling Murphy at 262-2243. Helen's Hairstyling by Stan Woodward is seen filming a segment of "It's Grits," a of various people's reactions to the Southern breakfast dish. This amusing film is Woodward's latest work and will be shown this Saturday at 3 p.m. in film and video tapes that will be on hand Wey for the New River Mixed Media Gatheri n g this weekend. continued from page 5 "can't help but break out into a the other band membeis', so he can be expected to stay with the group. , Their national reputation, though "not huge yet" as Sloan says, was increased by airplay "Night Of The Living Dregs" has received. Recently, the group sold out a 1,000 scat hall in Vancouver where they had never been before. Presently, they are touring with jazz bassist Stanley Clarke. Touring more is what Sloan says they need to do to establish a big smile." One of Dixie Dregs' most popular concert songs, which more widespread following. On stage, the band almost literally radiates energy. Morgenstein says that the crowds are "so appreciative of whatever we're doing" that they feed off that energy and frequently *4 *4 West said was first played at P.B. Scott's, is "Disco Dregs" a parody of the disco scene complete with choreography. 'There's gotta be the enjoyment side of it (concerts)." Morgenstein offers this as a reason for the song. Taking their music to the people also alleviates the problem of their name. Band members believe that the word "Dixie" causes some people to shy away from their albums. But Morgenstein says of the people who come to their shows reluctantly, "Once they see the band they will never forget it." (704)262-1350 Within Walking Distance Of Campus Across From Ski Shop L CHANELOS Luncheon Special "Take A Break-Dine In" For Only $2.19 Enjoy: • Fresh Tossed Salad With Choice of Dressing it Short Sandwich (Your if Large iced Tea Monday Thru Friday Hours 11:30 am Till 1:30 pm Come Visit (Js At 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 They 've debated dropping "Dixie" from their name but no fast decision has been nude. When the next album comes out and they have to design the cover, they'll decide whether to use "Dixie" or not, says Morse, They plan to begin work on their fourth album around Jan. 1. Like all previous Dixie Drep albums, it will contain no lyrici, When asked whether other band members will share the writing chores that until no* have almost exclusively been left up to him, Morse says, it is an "unsolved question...time will tell." Though time has yet to tell about that, time has already made it apparent that Dixie Dregs is one of the hotter bands from the South. ************ ******** Going Out Of Business Sale Closed Tuesday Only 108 S. Depot Street Hall. It is but one of many Dregs Exhibit Energy On Stage yMWMMM V* Haircut Only $5.00 documentary Photo by ASU NEWS BURE A U Save On Dresses Blouses - Jeans Tops - Men's Suits Slacks- Shirts Everything In The Store Reduced From 50 - 75% Hurry While Selections Last -Everything Must Go By October 31- Bresler's Flavors 33 Ice Cream Watauga Village Shopping Center Highway 321, Boone, N.C. 264-3173 Featuring: Shakes Sundaes Banana Splits Ice Cream Cakes & Party Goods �THE APPALACHIAN Jfeek Of Child October 13-16 Children's Week is Exceptional , public education program. It is 1 time set aside by. units of the call attention t0 necds to the special with special programs and recognition projects, media public and relations jWaken efforts to stimulate and an understanding of the needs and capabilities of will Work For Candicfates by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer be taken to Pizza Monday, Dr. Oct. 15- 4-5 p.m.- Frank Bruno will speak on 'Exceptional Education and Effect week packed College Republicans Hut and roller skating. of a large segment of our population. This will be a on Edwin Duncan All of By attending college a person can increase his knowledge and become more aware of the its Us" in 264 Hall. 7-8 p.m.- world around him. Usually, people hold the opinion that a person acquires most of this knowledge through his selected courses; however this is not true. By becoming involved in other activities offered by college life Two films will be shown. They are, "I Am Not What You See," and "I Am My Brother's Keeper." They will be shown in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. exceptional Tuesday, Oct. 16- 3-4:30 in Council for Exceptional Children They are, "Communicating With has Deaf and the following events 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. > » Photo by JERRY Blind People," "Cast The street No Shadow," and "Time is for Saturday, Oct. 13- 40 Taking." children exceptional such as numerous clubs and organizations, a person can increase his scope of knowledge. p.m.- Three films will be shown persons. ASU's chapter of the Student scheduled: will be group discussion 7-9 p.m.- A for America parent the exceptional children will be held agjinst VMI. corner peddler is an itself. These students JOYNER institution as old as were caught mulling over the various baubles offered outside the ASU Bookstore. As parents of taken to the home football game in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. days grow longing for somewhere. a colder, cozy this merchant may find little shop tucked away himself in an alley China Gourmet Has Class And Informality somewhat by ANNETTE STOVALL mysterious, light. The appearance good for you," she says. traditional The China Gourmet is owned From the outside, the China an student. "It's good food and it's "We cater the air. has varied selection of Chinese food. aroma of spicy Chinese food fills Staff Writer Gourmet and managed by two brothers, similar to most other restaurants. Herbert and Willington Chu. The However, two pull back the huge wooden doors and discover you've crossed another world-an China itself. Against the background, housing you'll into extension of also do the According to Herbert, brothers trained years in a mountain Chinese various they came shelves proceeded figures cooking Chinese cooking. for both over five Ten states soup, egg rolls and plain egg foo young are among the dishes offered. Also, they offer one of the things for which the Chinese most famous~the fortune cookie. years ago, Although the restaurant has a and somewhat formal atmosphere, it's bring quite casual. "You don't had prices arc very reasonable," says fireplace is guarded by a colorful several other restaurants in such Janet Hutchinson, a waitress and bamboo screen. Red and yellow places as Chapel ASU graduate student. She feels silk and Raleigh," said Herbert. lanterns ceiling and A huge rock hang from provide a the North dim, The Carolina. parts still have to get dressed up and the walls. various Chinese of adorn the to cooking," American to to the Chinese-American Herbert. Such items as egg drop are Hong Kong cooking apprenticeship. rustic "We've Hill, Asheville that China Gourmet offers a nice China Gourmet change for the offers a college CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH Both Laura Jamison and Dana Lyons, ASU students and waitresses at the restaurant, feel that the China Gourmet is better than another restaurant popular located in Chinese Spruce Pine. "You don't have to go as far and don't have to wait as long here," says Jamison. Located next to the Cabana Motel, the open Tuesday-Friday Sunday, China Gourmet is and 5-10 p.m. and all day Saturday. A special buffet is offered Sunday 12 noon-2 p.m. by FRED SIMPSON Something different, entertaining and intriguing will take place this weekend. Two one-act plays by Agatha Christie will be performed in "Our House" in the Student Union at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission is free. new hORizons in health CARC healinq The ASU College Republicans make such an offer to all those students who are interested in politics and the Republican cause. "Our purpose is to educate the student in politics and help with political campaigns," says Hank Ingram, chairman of the ASU College Republicans. "We want to get students involved in politics." In past years, membership in the organization has dwindled. At the moment, the group is in the midst of a major membership drive. Ingram says, "The group does a lot of behind-the-scenes work." They help with various Republican campaigns by handing out pamphlets and bumper stickers. Ingram feels that their most important function is to help local candidates. "We raise money for candidates usually by selling snow cones," he states. One of the club's big events is the state convention. "A lot of people become involved at the state level. One of our members, Kent Elliott, Foil owing Christie's usual style and flair, the plays, "The Patient" and "The Rats," are edge-of-your-seat who-done-it types. "The Patient" is about a convaelcscing woman who falls or is pushed off a balcony. Only Christie knows the reason until the last scene. Candy Rose, director of the play said, "I'm CHIM GOURNGT At Cabana Motel 264-2072 open K5R DINNO oundation of Chiropractic healing is the understanding that the human body has the natural ability to heal Health °Wn natUra' ^elensc ai,d sc'l correcting mechanisms, when in the best condition, keep the body extremely ot^er han<k when these same mechanisms are not in the best condition, the body becomes "nheaUha''Ve" ^ y- Therefore you feel unhealthy and become more susceptible to diseases, aches, pains, and other ailments. 'Ovi i r.°Pract'c's dedicated to improving your present state of health and maintaining optimum structural and neuro tyj, "nct'on'n8 • the key to better health. V is this the key? The answer to this question begins with the brain where all bodily functions arc controlled. ges initiated in the brain must be transmitted to the various organs and muscles of the body for them to operate properly TL N«rve I CSC messa8es are carried through a network of nerves referred to as the "Central Nervous System." pinched1 KSCS Carr^ t'le l,ra'n s information to the various parts of the body. If a nerve becomes compressed or water continuous flow of information is impeded, just as squeezing a water hose decreases the flow of TUCflVIY THRU FRIMV 5 TO 10 PI1 MTURMY MD SUNMY 11.30 TO 10 PN "H 5 e o l K J > - ,tructur l^k" ncrves ^ow down through the spinal column and branch out to various parts of the body, any a normality in the spine can severely pinch a nerve and reduce or eliminate the flow of information. This Repd"16 organs, muscles or bodily functions to malfunction and reduces your chances for optimum health, C/,'r0?ract®c care can dleir corrp(; correct structural abnormalities by adjusting the vertebrae of the spine, back into manner1511100 ^"S resu^ts 'n relief of the pain and discomfort and sllows the nerves to transmit in a Man aj|rTle S' ^ " ^daches, allergies, asthma and others, thought to be problems unrelated to the spine, can appear b '•fear k ^ C°rreCt a,iBnment of the vertebrae. If your nerves are functioning properly better health and better e the results. Office 704/ 264-0140 ^Dentei 226 State Farm Road 105 Extension Boone. North Carolina 28607 Student Status Taken Into Consideration Western Regional director for State College Republicans," relates Ingram. Ingram was elected chairman last spring. He has several goals which he intends to accomplish during the coming year. "I hope we can get more involved in campaigns, especially with setting up local candidates. That's usually where we're most valuable. Also, I'd like to increase the membership," says Ingram. When asked if there was any rivalry between the campus Republican organization and the Democratic organization, Ingram replies that there is "very little competition." "We (the two groups) are almost parallel," says Ingram. Usually, the group is "not as active during off-year elections." With the upcoming presidential election this looks like a promising year for the ASU College Republicans. Anyone interested in joining may contact Ingram at 262-4514. real happy with it, I think will come off real well." Try Our 35 Item Salad Bar Free Delivery Call 264-5470 it "The Rats, " directed by Denise Ricks, also keeps you wondering. The play is based on the "how do you prove who did what to whom" kind of story. Rose and Ricks, along with their assistants and stage managers, are students with the University Theatre of the Department of Communication Arts. The plays are projects of advanced directing students. After rehearsing two or three hours a day, four days a week, for five weeks, these directors get three hours credit. The assistant director "The Patient" is Fran Rock. for Jenny Brisley is the stage manager. The cast includes Seth Hickel, Robbin Flowers, Linda Lee, Fred Davis, Jeff Haybrock, Starr Dowell, Steve Cobb, Clarinda Ross and Sharon Mitchell. Assisting Denise Ricks is Ruth Stuckey. The stage manager for "The Rats" is Paul Smith. The cast of four includes Meg Henderson, Ruth Stuckey, Joey Shore and Cary Culler. If you would like to try your hand at acting, auditions for new plays will be held next Monday and Tuesday from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. in Chapell Wilson. For further information about seditions or play dates call 262-3028. n°rrnal fficUciie/ot is Hank Ingram Christie Plays Run This Weekend Staff Writer e 7 Sunday, Oct 14- The same 40 children for Exceptional Children Council Thursday October 11,1979 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 11.1979 App Harrier Invitational Attract s Top Area Tearns by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Mose9 Cone Park in Blowing Rock will be the site of an Ap­ palachian State first Saturday, when the App harriers will host several fine area teams in the Ap­ palachian State Invitational Cross Country Meet. The event, which organizers hope to become an an­ nual one, will be the last regular season test for the Mountaineer runners. The Apps' record currently stands at 2-4, and Pollock thinks his young squad is progressing well. The team is made up of two juniors, four sophomores and four freshmen. "We have a very young team and they are relatively inexperienced at collegiate racing," Pollock says, "but we did very well last week and that has given us a big lift. The The (Almost) Winning Score Pete Camelo sent the near capacity crowd of 16,255 into pandemonium last Saturday 21-17 with UT-Chattanooga Photo bv HOWARD KAT2 four had minutes the however, as last to play, laugh as he out legged all defenders en route to an afternoon, they 8 2-yard touchdown reception. The Steve Ilrown pass put the Mountaineers in front this spoiled Mountaineer Homecoming '79, 24-21. The team is paced by sophomores Kevin Paulk and Chip Akers, with Alan Sharpe, William Chappy Ted Shounts and Dave Todd |en<j' ing support. They have faced some strong teams thus far this season taking on a very stiff schedule. The schools that will participate in the meet Saturday include Marshall Virginia Tech, UT-Chattanooga! Brevard, Wake Forest and North Carolina A&T. "This year we have had no weak teams on the schedule, and it has made the season very challenging. According to Head Coach Bob Pollock, an invitational meet has been envisioned for some time and was planned and set up this past summer. "We have always thought about hosting this kind of meet," said Pollock, "bringing in a large and talented field from this region. We will get benefits from it because the competition will prepare us for the state meet next weekend and the conference meet following that." newcomers have had to mnU .. „ mane some adjustments to our system, but, no I think the future looks good.'' °* But we feel that running against such 9trong teams will benefit us when we run in the state and con­ ference meets," states Pollock. Kevin The State Championships will be held in Raleigh on the N.C. State campus next week, and the con­ ference meet will be at Davidson Nov. 3. Saturday's meet will begin at Bass Lake in Cone Park at 10 a.m. Paulk Apps Try To Revive Winning Ways vs. VMI by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director What do you do when you think you've got a pretty good football team but the statistics show you with a 1-4 record? You keep working, especially on the mental game and hope things will turn around. That is the posi­ tion Appalachian State finds itself in as the Mountaineers look ahead to Saturday's game with a solid VMI team. Appalachian continued its role as a heartbreak team last weekend by losing to Southern Conference leader UT-Chattanooga, 24-21. The App defense had played its best game of the year until the last three minutes of the game, when the Moc­ casins marched 80 yards for the winning score with 55 seconds left. As Mountaineer coach Jim Brakefield admits, the biggest job facing the staff this week is working on his players' heads. The team has been well-prepared and has worked observed, this team has been adept at "snatching defeat from the jaws of victory," to turn a phrase. It's a trend no one can explain, unless the explanation lies with the schedule itself. hard for at least four of the five games of the 1979 season, yet has but a 1-4 record to show for that ef­ fort. Brakefield, the players and everyone else knew what kind of beginning to the 1979 season could result with the schedule. After start- As more than one onlooker has 'SMFRICAN WICE«#1 see ASU page 9 STARTS FRIDAY 7:15-9:15 A FIRST ARTIST RELEASE SUNDAY MATINEE e COPYRIGHT 1979 FIRST ARTISTS CHALET TWIN •BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.M ' ^rrm Visit Our Bargain Attic Now Serving Breakfast S3 ««0 IMt.ll' WCtuWi COW CHALET TWIN AT 3:00 •.v.v.v.v.w.'.^:/y Saturday & Sunday Sun" xiS£O2:00 - 5:0(3 AJ STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES nppnLncHinn SHOWS DAILY Children Under 12 Only 99c 7& 9 3 pm 264-9150 National's "dirty laundry"rate. The next time you need to take your laundry bag home, or you just want to get away from campus for the weekend, rent a car from us. You can have the car for the whole weekend for only $75.00. You pay for gas. Rates are non-discountable and notice. Car must be returned to renting location. Specific cars subject to availability. We feature GM cars and offer S&H Green Stamps Certificates on rentals in all 50 U.S. states. Weekend Rate: $75.00 Includes 3 Full Days 26 Hours Per Day pm SAT. - SUN. MATINEE —All You Can Eat — Hwy. 321 -Blowing Rock Road Mon.-Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 STARTS FRIDAY 7am-11 am Adults Only $2.29 Across From Wendy's SUNDAY MATINEE fAVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Release O"" Giv'em Hell Apps *• 7:00-9:00 IE YOU DON'T PLEASE TELL US' FACTORY OUTLET 'xDandm^tcd Occasions At AOfitidalok ^tces AT 3:00 inn.' '»' HELD OVER iKI US TELL OTHERS Appalachian The Ultimate EVERY THURSDAY ALL SEATS 51-50 Spectacle Is Now A Movie Shoemakers to America fwl the light In the new lightweight Flex-dex from Dexter. Witt mellow /ith w profile leather styling and a low Pr< . ~ look that's all kicks and 5 alf comfort. Nothing ifoi ivy heavv. Just good w lighthearted fua ft* NOW jiM3, 500 Free Miles AMERICATHON R«nl a car Ilka Ihlt Chevrolet Citation or similar site car. NATIONAL CAR RENTAL OF BOONE 412 West King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 (704) 262-1390 National Car Rental STARRING Harvey Kortnan also John Ritter as the 264-8606 • Boone I loighLs Shopping Center Boone, North Carolina 28607 President BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW All Seats $1.50 PG FHI.& SAT 1 30 PM TAXI DRIVER R �lady In THE Apps Fall APPALACHIAN Thursday October 11.1979 9 Durham,3-2 DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer two key players who were injured during the Duke contest. Mowing • win over UNC•r«niboro, 2-0 Sunday, the Ap'lachian State field hockey team , a tough match to the Duke Blue most valuable players from last year were injured. Senior Susan Brown suffered a concussion, and senior Melissa Miller injured her knee. Susan may be able to play Tuesday, but we're not too sure about Melissa." Although Brown played the entire game with a concussion, Watson was pleased with her effort b» Coach Watson says, "Two of our f¥ii»,3*2'in overtime on Pena,ty , ' jhe 3-2 final was identical tr°,he score by which the Blue "evils defeated the Apps one year ^'We played the best game that (e have played all year," said Head 'oach Jan Watson. "It was the best earn effort I have seen." Senior Susan Brown and junior ;ay McConnell scored the goals for he Apps in a losing cause, as ASU e|| to defeat in its first division ame of the season. The Apps now must face an hill struggle with the absence of •jut- bjS* •» mm* saying, "She still played very well." The Mountaineers face Furman here Tuesday at 4 p.m. and Watson is anticipating a good match. % S&S "They are a very strong team, although we have never lost to Slap Shot them, I'm still expecting a tough match," says Watson. ASU leads the series between the Paladins 15-0-1. On the attack for the Lady Apps is Joy Kepps in action this season. The Lady Apps, 3-2 losers to Duke earlier Tuesday, will be in action next Wednesday aeainst Fu rman University in Boone. BEEF UP YOUR BUDGET With These Money-Saving Specials From Your Neighborhood Store... Howard St. & Blowing Rock Road U.S.D.A. CHOICE USDA CHOICE None Sold To Dealers . .Quantity Rights Reserved.. 2 LITER BOTTLE PEPSICOLA 79 c AT GIANT FOODS, WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FRENCH FRIES OZ. PKG. TATER BOY rioziN 29' CUBED STEAK MINUTE STEAK Prices Good Thru Sat. 10/13/79... 5193 FRESH FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT $199 LB. 10 01. PKG. VALLEYDALE AMERICAN CHEESE FRANKS 99 ONLY C INDIVIDUAL Photo by HOWARD KATZ $139 ASU-VMI continued from page 8 ing with Wake Forest and Virginia Tech, the squad's biggest archrival (Western Carolina) came up next. That required peak levels of perfor­ mance for three straight weeks, and the Apps escaped with a 1-2 record and shots to win the other two games. Next came The Citadel, and ASU was flat. The bulldogs won 24-23 as the Apps committed a multitude of mistakes at crucial times. Another conference team, which appeared the class of the lot, was coming up next, and the team worked extremely hard. The hard work showed, but when some miraculous heroics appeared to have won the game for the Apps, UT-Chattanooga rolled down the field for the victory. Unfortunately for the Apps, another comeback attempt is here. When a team is 1-4 in an 11-game season, a comeback of any sort is difficult. When the attempt is against a team like VMI, and when conference finishes are at stake, the pressure is even greater. It's that pressure the coaches are trying to ease. The Mountaineers' all-American prospect Rick Beasley dazzled a Homecoming crowd with his seven catches, including one he juggled for several yards while being tackled to set up the tying touchdown—also scored by him on a Steve Brown aerial. "VMI is an outstanding defen­ sive club," says Brakefield. "They have strong people up front. Bangley (John, the Keydets' freshman quarterback) has provid­ ed them with a passing game and Allen (Floyd, VMI tailback) is a good runner, their bread and butter player." "Hostetter (Butch, VMI fullback) runs a fine inside trap and is a good blocker. He is always a threat." As a team, the Keydets average 229.6 yards a game offense while giving up 309 yards a game. They POT PIES 8 OZ. BANQUET BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY 29° LARGE HEADS GARDEN FRESH WESTERN LETTUCE FOR "They have played well and won against good teams," says Brakefield, whose own team has done the same thing and lost. But Brakefield isn't one to sing the blues, he just works harder—and hopes his not-so-bad 1-4 team starts to show its capabilities on the scoreboard. In a nutshell! ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ.CANS WHOLESUN FROZEN are 3-2, with wins over William and Mary, Richmond and East Ten­ nessee State. 58' <ip March of Dimes TO PROTKC'T THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 11,1979 This Week's Opponent VMI at Conrad Stadium (18,000) LOCATION: Lexington, Va. ENROLLMENT: 1,300 COLORS: Red, Yellow and White NICKNAME: Keydets MASCOT: Kangaroo STADIUM: Alumni Memorial CAPACITY: 10,000 CONFERENCE: Southern HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Bob Thalman RECORD AT CURRENT SCHOOL: 33-38-0 1978 RECORD: Conference 1-4; Overall 3-8. 1979 RECORD: 3-2 RETURNING STARTERS: Total 20; Offense 10, Defense 10 STARTERS LOST: Total 14; Offense 9; Defense 5 TOP KEYDETS: kicker Craig Jones; quarterback John Bangley OFFENSE: Multiple "I" DEFENSE: 54 SERIES RECORD: ASU 2 wins, 0 losses LAST GAME: 1978 ASU defeated VMI in Lexington 31-10 NEXT WEEK: ASU travels to Furman; VMI hosts The Citadel TV-RADIO: WASU 91 FM will air the pre-game show at 12:00; WATA 1450 will air the play-by- play at 1:15 p.m. TICKETS: Hays, Medlin Lost For Season by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director Appalachian State has lost the services of two starters on the Mountaineer football team for the remainder of the 1979 season. Roff Hays, a 5-10, 155-pound split end from Spartanburg, S.C., will miss the rest of his freshman season because of a broken collar­ bone suffered last Saturday against UT-Chattanooga. 1:30 Good seats available V. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING <5° Complete Ski Packages Available as low as $119.95 SKIS - BOOTS-POLES - BINDINGS - MOUNTINGS TELEPHONE M4-W6o»MI 66— ON FACULTY STREET IN OOONE. NC On* Block Over I behind I Hordoo'l Thia Hays was the Apps' third leading receiver thus far in the season, with six catches for 91 yards and one touchdown. Mountaineer Coach Jim Brakefield says Hays "has all In Sport, 232-pound freshman from Morganton, N.C., who became the first freshman to win the squad's weekly Defensive Player of the Week Award. ing to hear more from them as the vear goes along," says Brakefield^ Roberts is from Asheville, N.C., and Hicks is from Boone, where he starred on Watauga High School's Wilson had seven tackles, four assists, two quarterback sacks and recovered a fumble against the Moccasins. His play has earned him the starting position at nose for the upcoming game against VMI. 1978 3-A state championship team in North Carolina. Brakefield is hopeful that tackle Willie Stricklin, who has been out all season, and regular starting strong safety, Steve Smith, will be back for the VMI game. Running back and kickoff return man Charles Fowler has a hip pointer and is questionable for the game with the Keydets. Brakefield also lauded the play of defensive tackle Mike Roberts and strong safety Rusty Hicks, both freshmen. "They are doing us a fine job and I think people are go­ East Carolina; David. Lehigh; UT-Chattanooga at^ *' Tennessee Furman State; Marshall *1 Fiold Hockay Oct. 16 — Furman, 4 p.m. the makings of a great football player for us." Hays is small but quick, and he has good hands. He is the backup Oct. 11 — at Furman for all-American candidate Rick Beasley, the nation's leading receiver, but he is also on the field Oct. 14 — Wake Forest, 2 p.m Volleyball whenever ASU runs double split ends. He has proved a valuable per­ former in the first five games of the year. Oct. 16 — Duke, 7 p.m. Croaa Country The other loss is offensive tackle Dan Medlin. This is a major setback to the line. Medlin is a senior, 6-3 and 223 pounds, and was the team's leading all-Southern Conference Oct. 13 — Appalachian State I* vitational at Moses Cone Park, i() a.m. prospect on the offensive front. Medlin suffered a broken arm in Saturday's loss (24-21) to UTChattanooga. There is some good news, however. Brakefield was impressed with some young players in the UTChattanooga game and some freshmen are playing more impor­ tant roles than perhaps they ever have on a Brakefield team. Brakefield was especially im­ pressed with Darren Wilson, a 6-2, Football Club Football Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Medlin Lost For Year The Mountaineers will be without the service of senior offensive tackle Dan Medlin (64) for the remainder of the Oct. 14 — at North Carolina State Rugby season. Medlin broke his arm against UT-Chattanooga. Wide receiver Roff Hays broke his collarbone returning a kick in the second half and will also miss the final six games. POLLY'S OUTLET Oct. 14-15 — Invitational Tournt ment at Nashville T FALL FASHIONS "LATEST WOMEN'S FASHIONS A T DISCOUNT PRICES" Continues Leadership BRAND NAME SPORTSWEAR DRESSES Appalachian State quarterback Steve Brown retained the number one position as the Southern Con­ ference total offense leader after HOURS: 10 am to 6 pm Monday - Saturday Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm last Saturday's 24-21 loss to UTChattanooga. Brown completed 11 of 23 passes for 222 yards, in­ cluding a school record setting 82-yard touchdown pass to Pete Camelo. Brown finished the game with a total of 211 yards, 13 yards less than his league-leading total of 224 yards per game. Brown's lead is safe, however, for he leads second LAY-A-WAY PLAN AVAILABLE 1264-57131 809 BLOWING ROCK ROAD Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Mountaineer Aerial Duo Wide receiver Rick Beasley con­ tinues to lead the nation in receiv­ ing with 35 catches in five games Beasley averages 15 yards pet reception. As a team, the Mountaineer of­ fense remains impressive, ranking 24th in the nation in total offense and 11th in passing. Western Carolina is the only Southern Conference team among the top 10 leaders in any offensive or defensive categories this week The Cats placed 10th in passing of Denim - Mine fense. The Levi Store Attention 306 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. Full Keg Service 295-3535 place East Tennessee State quart back Mark Hutsell by 28 yards pt game. On a national scale, Brott rankes 6th in total offense and 14tl in passing efficiency. Runners! Across The Street From A.S.U. Dorms Next To Highlander Laundry Mat. I Open 9am-6pm 6 Days A Week Closed Sunday. 704-264-9710 sssgaesssssssssa iSSSSSSSSSS8SS» The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Office, the Boone Roadrunners and the Campus Recreation and Intramural Program are spon soring a 12 hour relay starting •' noon on Friday, Oct. 12 until mi night. For any group or organ'11 tion interested in participating. 1 minimum of 10 people and a ma* imum of 15 people are allowed to run. All participants must run at least 1/4 mile or one lap. The race will be run at Stadium and will be supervise ! members of the community Trophies will be awarded to t first place team and certificates be given to all participants. Entry forms can be picked up SANDWICHES Rag Large Submarine 160 2 60 Hoayie 160 260 260 Ham & Cheese 160 260 Vegetarian 1 60 260 RoaaJ Baef 160 260 Italian Steal. 7-5 Blowing Rock's Bast Package Store U.S. Hwy. 321 By-Paas 295-3535 Blowing Rock 160 Tuna 1 60 160 260 pus Recreation and ^ntram"rfutics gram office, Appalachian 1 or Footsloggers. The entries ^ be turned in to the Intramura 260 Meat Ball the Student Affairs office, the ^ Free Delivery Starts 12 Noon 264-5470 fice by this afternoon at 5 p-01 For any further informal'0" ^ the Student Affairs 0 262-2060 or the Campus Recr " and Intramural Office at � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_1011_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 11, 1979] 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 1979-10-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e3998d2954e7bce2583a34f22617eb07.pdf 05d3d50429b466e3efce39c89c59dc62 PDF Text Text Please Call Ua We want your ideas and opinions Tor Tue«ky : Siinny with the highs the 60s. Lows in the 40s. More sunshine Wednesday: high* agai" thc 60s' stories and pictures. with Lows Vol. LIV the 30s. Call T h e Appalachian a t The Student Newspaper since 1934 in No. 11 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 262 3 1 0 4 l i o m 1 0 a.m. t o 3 p.m Tuasday October 9,1979 Mond ay through Thursday Wood Conversion Considered Lower Fuel Prices Sought MTI P HUBBARD by JULE HIIRRARI) Staff Writer A 5 energy (ise, corresponding the cost of ASU must also increase. this dilemma, the fueling To prices continue to combat is exploring and using variety of energy-saving University a alternatives. John Thomas says, spend 53 cents a Chancellor "We now fuel oil and I believe it will go up to 65 cents a gallon before the year is over." A switch from burning oil to wood chips in the ASU Physical Plant is now being studied gallon on to Chancellor John The wood burning equipment would cost more to install but would be cheaper to operate than the present according e nv i n r inn engineering company arriving soon to blueprints for the switch to wood equipment, adds Ayers. . be will . . prepare proposed burning We are not considering going back to coal. It is simply not feasible," says Ayers. The Physical Plant switched from burning coal to oil in 1973 when the state was trying to respond to environmental concerns," says Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs. According to Ayers, "We will be receiving more definite information (about the proposed Thomas. switch) around the 18th or 19th of October. facilities. "The technology exists. If the capital were available, we could immediately make the switch." explains Thomas. Ayers, administrator of Physical Plant, comments, "Wood burning equipment has t h e greatest number of possibilities and is our most attractive alternative at this Grant the time." is about the only thing we have plenty of which "Wood easily be replenished. it is only in the planning stage, I anticipate it (the changeover to woodburning equipment) becoming a reality," Ayers continues. can Though He says Lawrence B. McGee, a wood energy project engineer from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Development in Raleigh, was recently at ASU studying the plan. Representatives from an Other efforts are being made by the University to cut back energy consumption with the present facilities. Ihc Energy Management Center, operated by the Department of Physics in cooperation with the Physical Plant, is developing a computer system to monitor and control energy consumption in campus buildings. According to Dr. Karl Mamola, chairman of the Department of Physics, "A micro (remote) computer has already been put in Rankin Science Building to monitor the electric power meters and see at what rate we're using energy. This computer records (energy) motor o p e r a t i o n temperatures." . and room "This information is sent by phone to a master computer in the Physical Plant. The master computer has a clock with which we can set a time schedule to control operation of the motors. By the end of January, we will be able to turn Rankin's motors off with this computer," he says. "After this, we'll begin the control stage when we'll actually start saving energy," says Mamola. Milan Buncick, an ASU graduate student and Steve Heffncr, a senior presently working on his internship, are operating the master computer. Dr. Thomas Rokoske of the Ph ysics Department has been most closely involved with the program, according to Mamola. "Over 50 students have been involved in the program over a three-year period, and a combination of three or more courses now deal with it (the * water-heating system Dougherty Building. According to Dr. Walter Connolly, of the Physics Department the system may be installed and functioning by the end of this semester. Solar Technology, a Statesville-based firm, will work with the Physical Plant to install the solar heating facilities, he says. "Solar heating panels will be installed in the home economics building to supplement the electrically heated water. We hope to compare the cost of heating water electrically to heating it by solar panels." "It is cheaper to spend less on heating part of the water with solar energy than to heat it all this way. The system will have adequate sunlight to operate only about five or six hours a day," he explains. program). It's an opportunity for our students to receive a unique education," says Rokoske. "We are making our own (energy monitoring system) instead of buying one already made. Ours is as versitile and is much cheaper than a commercial system. It is just taking a little longer to build and implement," Rokoske says. The Department of Home Economics, in cooperation with the Physics Department, has received a research grant from ASU to develop a solar Run For The Health Of It by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Appalachian State University the Boone Road Runners in conjunction with National J°8P n g 12-Hour Day are sponsoring a relay which will take P®ce at ASU's Conrad Stadium be ginning noon Friday, Oct. 12, '"d ending at midnight Saturday! He NJ-Day relay, which is a e v e "t. ,Cam persons Z " is open to all the campus and from C O m m u nity. C 0 , T 1 P°sed Jch Each team is to of no less than 10 and no more than 15. member of the team will be expected to participate and every person must complete at least one lap (one quarter of a mile) on the track. Prizes will be awarded to members of the men's, women's and co-recreational teams that complete the most laps during the relay. Every participant will receive a certificate. National Jogging Day was initiated in 1971. Its purpose is to encourage Americans to incorporate some form of fitness activity into their everyday lives. Last year, over 300,000 people participated in a variety of events. According to Barbara Daye, acting vice chancellor of Student Affai rs and coordinator of NJ-Day at ASU, this is the first coordinated effort of the university system to participate in NJ-Day. Daye, who began running for the event last June said, "I really enjoy jogging. I feel I've benefitted from it in so many ways. It's easy exercise. You don't have to wait on a court or have a partner." Daye believes jogging is something a person must want to do. "When I began, I wondered if I'd make it one lap around the track. I never dreamed I'd win a race," she said. Daye has won five races in women's divisions since she began running. see JOGGING page 4 Rumors Run Amok About Boone Windmill by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer Ever since the wind turbine generator on Howard's Knob started taking shape, rumors have circulated throughout the region about supposed defects or mistakes in the building of the machine, according to Bob Bumgarner of the Blue Ridge Electrical Membership Corp. (BREMCO). Bumgarner says one story that made the rounds in Wilkes County had the generator creating a power outage. "The idea was that when the blades were unlocked during a test, the wind turned the rotor backwards, causing the generator to suck all the electricity out of the lines," he says. Bumgarner explains that this could not happen because the blades were pitched only Photo bv JERRY Spirit Of Appalachian JOYNER one way when the generator was started up, and thus would allow the wind to turn the rotor in onlv one direction. He said there arcn t any electric motors to start the rotor, although there is a motor to turn the nacelle and blades to catch the wind. shut down and remain idle for several days. The machine is designed to power the equipment and sophisticated controlling computers when it is running and to draw power from the BREMCO system when it is not. Bumgarner adds that one of the advantages of the system is that the power is delivered into and taken from the BREMCO grid at "standard distribution voltage" through the lines already located along the road to the Bumgarner says a cloud could have passed behind the structure giving the illusion of smoke. As for the recent inactivity of the generator, he says August and September arc consistently low-wind months in Watauga County. top of the mountain, thus eliminating the need for the large wires and transmission system usually associated with power generation. Most recent rumors concern the inoperative appearance of the machine. "We get a lot of ribbing because it's not running," Bumgarner says. One rumor had it that the generator was shut down because of some internal, overheating or fire. The story stated that a puff of smoke had come from the "house" or nacelle atop the tower, causing the machine to "The engineers might run a test, shut it down, get ready to start it up, and there won't be enough to start it," he says. Cut-in wind speed for the turbine is 11 miles per hour, according to published specifications for the generator. Another report has said the blades were top heavy for the structure or, in another version, that cracks developed in the blades. Both versions agree that new blades made of fiberglass were being ordered. According to Bumgarner, since the project is experimental, research for the best material from which to make blades is still being conducted. There has been an order placed for sec DID page 4 �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * AIL AMERICAN * Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... Newa Editor Chris Nelson.. . Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. Sports Editor Kalhy Potter... Page Designer 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. Tredway's Fan Club Expanding; Criscoe Needs Spelling Lesson Our readers' views Editor, The Appalachian: Copy Editor.. .Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor... Richard Rawson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott In response to William T redway's article "Party Hearty," I Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and uest editorials should be submitted to the ditor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. f BIGOTRY Will Racists Grow Up? can only feel ashamed that such an incompetent and narrowminded "journalist" represents our school newspaper, especially at Homecoming! Tredway's yellow, sensationalistic journalism is an insult to free speech, and his remark about regurgitating in his date's face seems to hint that Buck might simply be nauseated with the opposite sex—maybe you would prefer something different, I redway? Come on now, when will you ever grow up? building after hours of walls and paper and people. I before an afternoon appointment, I walked out into Editor, The Appalachian: Suddenly I was aware of a crescendo of voices behind me which was immediately accompanied by the brusque force of a firm shoulder knocking they'll get out of your way. I've bumped into niggers before." The word "nigger" tore into me. There have been times when it would not have been so abrasive, but at that moment, unexpecting and oblivious to Appalachian State University 2:45 p.m. Once again Buck, you stuck both of your feet into your mouth with your ridiculous views of the obviously harmless attempt by somebody to instill some fire into ASU. You really made an ass of yourself this time with your asinine comments. and unkind. A more appropriate response would have been f o r th e editor to pick up the phone and' ters it receives when the ulti maIf consequence will be to make the writers uncomfortable. Airing these two seems both pointless call each one—"Hey look, fella, you didn't quite get the idea..." David Pugh (and several others) Spelling J°an Falcone, Music Libran Editor, The Appalachian: "Why should one pay so much for supplementary reading?" Why to learn to spell "supplementary," of course. University, as any mascot is sup­ posed to do. The purpose of a mascot is to stimulate loyalty, not anmi Editor's note: I did just ihatto one of the writers in question, leh ing him he had the wrong idea The purpose of the Yosef is to rally the students behind the the color of my skin, I felt its full impact like a Doowah Oiddy tion of their having appeared J print. Surely a newspaper— especially a campus one- n e e d print indiscriminately a || th e 1^"° Buck, your observations are childishly silly . . . "they merely serve to exploit a typical, outdated mountain stereotype." I do not understand how you jagged razor blade applied cruelly and insensibly to a defenseless piece of silk. recall sending the letters, but l\\ squirm even more at the reCo||e reside around it. Wake Forest's chosen mascot is the Demon Deacon. Is this to say that the people of Winston-Salem are demonic in nature? That they have horns and pointed tails? Preposterous! Editor, The Appalachian: you do not care" is very over-used and, in fact, groundless. Who is this little, uncaring person to in­ sult all the students of ASU? If anyone is apathetic about the im­ portant events on campus, it is you, Buck. one of them said, "that if you look mean enough, then they will not only blush\ 0 make fun of the residents who Honcore-East It seems that the phrase "but against mine and pushing me aside. "I've learned," who wrote these letters will Childish? In response to the recent article submitted by William Tredway, I would like to defend myself and other ASU students. ' likely acquire both attribute^' ing their sojourn at ASU, an .J Allen Taylor 34 Honors Hall the open air silently joining a flow of babbling voices and amorphous caricatures. A persistent mist pestered my face. and a degree of maturity l 0 recognize satire. The ge„',| taste. I call it degrading, sickeningly sexist and simple stupidity. Thank you, Buck, for enlightening us in a very unenlightening way. Party Time seized it greedily. Intent on savoring that half hour |Wo Hannah letters: It usually tak '" some years of living i n l M « can say others do not care when obviously you are the one who does not care. You do not care how much you insult the females of ASU when you make the mistake of calling them "loose" in the "Party Hearty" article. If this is satire, it is obviously in bad Robert McEntire Room 34 East It was my first opportunity to get out of the With regard to , h e about Mr. Hannah's satirical arti­ cle. He told me to print it anyuw As for my misspelling "sup­ plementary," it was either that or "aditional," or is that "addi­ tional" or... bf Brian Baili ittim t W U MEAN ALL THE LAUGHING IS < § & ! % ? ' / 1c a n t N HELPING YOU AWAKE?! SLEEP! PETE'S GOT HIS | 3 October 1979 [6IRLFRIFMD NEXT DOORl AND Dr. Effie J. Boldridge m e Department of Foreign Languages ANO THE E*CT THEY'RE KEEPING I A a e w k ! yM s ^ r THAT He MAS A girl botncrs y GIGGlf When will all of this senseless racism cease? Of all people, college students, growing up in a generation of "treat thy neighbor as thyself," should be the least inclined toward this form of bigotry. Members of a group such as the KKK have an excuse—they are just naive and ignorant of the facts. No such excuse exists for the college student—the equality of people from different races is no longer a question and such derogatory terms as "nigger" have long since been disspelled as having no worth. The only reason "nigger" is still in the ^ dictionary is to say that the word does not apply specifically to a black person. Maybe former HEW head Joseph Califano was right. Perhaps an integration of colleges and universities alike is what is needed to once and for all rid our "new, equal genera­ tion" of its color blindness. Education does indeed extend past the books. All For Alumni I he meaning of the word "Homecoming" certainly has taken a redirection in the past few years. When the word first gained its public appearance, it was us­ ed as a term defining the first home game for a football team after being on the road, "coming home" after rigorous journeys abroad. This definition still applies to some high school football teams, but "Homecoming" has been redefined as it pertains to college football. Though often times it works out that Homecoming fits its original meaning, there is now an amend­ ment to the definition; Homecoming now refers to the return of alumni. Everything is geared toward the return of the alumni. Advertisers look forward to that weekend because they know that alumni will spend money. As an example, the Watauga Democrat saluted the alumni with "Welcome Home Alumni" above its flag in its recent Wednesday edition. The University glorifies the return of the fabled heroes of the past, probably because many alumni are good return in­ vestments. I hese alumni don't realize how they're getting used, just as the students are getting used when Homecoming comes around. What makes an alumnus so special? He went to school when there was a close-knit atmosphere, making it easier to learn—there were fewer people, enabling one to literally know everyone in the school. It takes more of a challenge to go to school I today, what with the impersonal atmosphere that graces our campus, not to mention the stronger social pressures that we must fight to just stay in school, less likely pass with flying colors. It's about time students were recognized for their ac­ MORE LETTERS Bishop Takes Over The Defense (For Club Council, Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to defend Pat Baltes, Club Council and SGA in particular. It seems that the main gripe from Lovill Dorm is that they were not informed about the activities regarding Homecoming this past week. Lack of communication in student government has always been a major complaint with the students on campus and in this particular situation, Lovill Dorm. I really don't know who is to blame for this communication har­ rier. Maybe there is not a single resident in Lovill Dorm who reads The Appalachian or tunes in to WASU. I have my doubts about that though. Thank You Editor, The Appalachian: As with every project the size of Homecoming there are certain groups and individuals who deserve a special thank you. Thank you Lisa Brownell, Sabrina Redden, Greg Galloway, Fred Robinette, Dr. John Thomas, Jim Jones, Duane Cheek and the Lambda Chi Alpha Nu Pledge Class, Kappa Delta Sorority, Phil Jones, Steve Duncan, Bobby Bishop, Dave Palmer, Monty Crump, Vic McLean, the ASU Cheerleaders, North Carolina's Band of Distinction, Joe Phelps, ASU Security, McDonald's, and all of the other groups and in­ dividuals who helped us out. I admit that Mr. Baltes should have contacted the Lovill R.D. That was one big mistake in com­ munication that Mr. Baltes did not implement. But let's give credit when credit's due. First of all, there is a lot of planning that goes into Homecom­ ing and people to contact, not to mention poster making and mak­ ing sure that the activities planned run smoothly. Last year Club Council was fortunate Editor, The Appalachian: enough to have an activities direc­ tor for Club Council, but nobody William Hawkins has become so fascinated with seeing his com^, seemed interested in fulfilling that position. So if you consider the amount of work that was placed merits in print that it has clouded on Pal Baltes. without the aid of an activities director, I think that he did a fine job. complishments—and that means now, not 10 or 25 years from Bob Bishop now on some day designated as "Homecoming." SGA Director of Student Affairs Club Council Absurdity his thought. He is especially mud­ dled in claiming that the pro­ testors of the '60s were "suc­ cessful" in removing us from Viet­ nam. What caused us to forsake that unfortunate crusade was the realization on the part of normal everyday people that greater and greater body counts (ours and theirs) could not and would not bring us victory as long as our policy was not to pursue winning but instead limited engagement and "Vietnamization." Luckily, this common wisdom managed to bubble high enough that our leaders were infected with it, whether they opposed our actions in Southeast Asia because we weren't there to win or because we shouldn't have been there at all. The long-haired protestors were only a minor accompaniment in all this. Baltesi unless it is in the minds of the knee-jerk reactionaries of the YAF. No, Mr. Hawkins, America did not decline during the 1960s—whether because a few"' the unwashed youth took up picket signs or despite them. America changed during the 1960s, some for the good and some for the bad, and I doubt very seriously if the YAF represents a responsible and sen* 1 ble response to the problems wf have. From your comments so f* r your outfit seems to call only f° r more of the same rabid, mind' es But Hawkins goes beyond this small absurdity in claiming that the reforms of the '60s have "we're right—they're wrong crap which dragged us into J'01 Crow, pollution and Vietnam ' n turned into disasters. He seems to forget, from his elevated first- the first place. I personally long for the ap­ person recollections that civil rights were part of the protests of the '60s too, and that however modest and meager these reforms were, it is not a "disaster" that pearance of a sane conserX al|Vf movement in America, hut I ^ despair for its chances when the right occupied and monoP 0 ed by such as yourself. black people can order a meal at Woolworth's in Greensboro today without having catsup poured on them—or vote in Mississippi. George T. Cochran Box 137-A As for Hawkins' claim that everything the protestors stood up for in the 1960s has been proven wrong, I have to ask by whom and using what standard? Certainly the environmental movement which grew out of the '60s can lay some claim to being "right." And those among the protestors who took the time to analyze and expose abuses of power in high places do not to­ day find themselves pariahs, < / /„ fhenid^ �THE APPALACHIAN YOSEF WALLPAPER The Appalachian Involuntarily Produces It by RAY CRISCOE At halftime of the Homecoming game Saturday, Cone Dorm was awarded the Chancellor's Cup, symbolizing the best-dressed (decoration-wise) dorm for Homecoming. Knowing The Appalachian staff as 1 do, 1 think they should know that they had a hand in Cone's victory and thus should also receive some of the credit. Thursday night, the day the Appalachian's Homecoming edition made its way into the public's grasp, residents of Cone's fourth floor found their way to the Student Union and minutes later several hundred editions of The Appalachian found their way to Cone. (Over 600 issues were put in the Student Union drop point, but one higher up in Cone said that ONLY a couple of hundred covered with the yellow Yosefs and "ASU" was spelled out with the white Yosefs on the wall direct­ ly in front of the elevator. What's wrong with that? Really not a whole lot. It was very resourceful on the part of the Cone residents involved. The papers are free—what do a couple of hundred mean anyway? And I was told the cutters were "invited" to read the papers before they distributed them into their respective trash cans. (How do you read several hundred newspapers?) HOWEVER, all of those thoughts changed when I walked by the usual hangout of the newspaper in the Student Union and heard one person say, "Where are all of the newspapers?" Even if that was the only person who said that, that was one too many. It made me think twice about the selfishness of the Cone residents. were taken.) The reason the paper became so popular all of a sudden was because of a white Yosef on the front page and yellow one on the back page of the first section. After cutting these Yosefs from the Looking at various prices and such connected with that newspaper uncovers several things—it cost over $200 for the color, marking only the se­ cond time in the history of The Appalachian that newspaper, three walls of the fourth floor were any color has been used. 1 ag on the extra cost for having two sections, and the total builds. The editorial, production and advertising staffs worked overtime to get that paper in print. Editorial and production worked Monday night (for Tuesday's paper) and Tuesday and Wednes­ day nights for the Thursday edition, then had to stuff the second section into the first Thursday. In all, well over 30 hours were put into the newspaper by the page editors on just Thursday's edition along. For all of those people, I hold great admira­ tion. I would like to thank all of those responsible for doing the extra work and not complaining about it, for putting all of the time and effort into it that you did, and for doing such an excellent job for the time allotted. There are too many names for me to put into this one editorial, but I really want to say, "Thanks." I would also like to thank the Cone residents in­ volved for finally showing me what it takes to get more newspapers picked up and more people in­ terested in what the newspaper can do for them—put a Yosef on the front page. Sheesh! '/ Don't Care To Hear Any More Against Apathy'--That Says It All by KATH KURTZ I don't care to hear any more against apathy. Who is to say that being apathetic is wrong? It is my right to be apathetic. My personal privacy, my peace, is being encroached upon when I am constantly chastis­ ed to "get up," "go!" "DO!" It is my privilege to sit on my butt and watch it spread—if I so choose. Apathy is "the American Way." This can Ije seen each November, voting season. ASU students are no different. The silent are the majori­ ty. But, this is good: "the apathetic segment of America probably has helped to hold the system together and cushioned the shock of disagreement, adjustment, and change." (Berelson, Lazarsfeld, & McPhee, "Voting.") It is a matter of choice. And who is to say what is important to me? Every day Americans must make a decision about what media to be entertained and informed with. If the public does not know about a certain issue, it is not the media's fault, for the access is there. "The bulk of the public, for all the lip ser­ vice it pays to the desirability of be­ ing interested and well informed about public affairs, is neither. The responsibility is delegated, however unconsciously, to a small minority for whom being informed is at once a sign of their status and a means of retaining it." (Clock and Selznick, "The Apathetic Majority.") For those to whom involvement is status, that's fine. But please, don't try to suck the rest of us in with you. Many are very satisfied with their lethargy, as am I. There is a constant pressure at ASU from a minority of the people here for the rest of us to become in­ volved with the student govern­ ment. Personally, I am more in­ terested in tearing up my split ends than in the piddling affairs of the SGA. Frizzies fascinate me, futile politics bore me. But fellow apathists, take heart. There are some famous apathetic people to encourage the rest of us. Take Gertrude Stein for example, with her "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose." If Gertrude weren't so apathetic and took more time, perhaps she would have come up with something less redundant. The presidents that have preached a laissez-faire attitude are also fine role models for us. Then there is the most remembered of all apathetic personages, Rhett Butler, who ad­ mittedly and frankly doesn't "give a damn." Apathetic folks unite against the ultra activitists. Join the silent ma­ jority. Be involved for the fight for inertia. Support apathy. Apathy is what made our nation (and Univcrsily) what it is today. Tuesday October 9.1979 International perspective Everest Climbers Die During Descent Two climbers who scaled Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain, died while climbing down the frozen slopes from the summit. The climbers were identified as Edward Genet of Talkeetna, Alaska, and Hannelore Schmatz of Neu-UIn, West Germany. Their group, which included three other climbers and three Sherpa guides, reached the 29,029-foot summit last Tuesday. Schmatz's husband was one of the other climbers. Five members of the group safely reached a lower camp, but Genet, Schmatz and a Sherpa guide named Sundare were so exhausted that they were forced to set up a makeshift camp. Genet was found frozen to death the next morning. Schmatz died within an hour after leaving the camp in an attempt to reach the lower camp where the other climbers were waiting. Sundare was found by another Sherpa who carried him back to the camp. Sundare's feet were severely frostbitten and he was suffering from snow blindness. Genet was the second American to ever die on Everest. Sledgehammer Murder Ends PhD Quest Theodore Streleski's 19-year quest ended for a PhD in math from Stan­ ford ended when he beat a professor to death with a sledgehammer. His obsessive fight for the degree caused him to murder his adviser Karel deLeeuw. Fourteen months after the murder, Streleski says he'd do it again. He is presently serving a sentence for second-degree murder at a prison in San Luis Obispo, Ca. Streleski says he killed the academic adviser because he thought deLeeuw was blocking his progress. During his attempt for the PhD, Streleski's life was turned upside down. He lost his wife and found himself penniless. He had nearly completed his thesis when he committed the murder. He had only to type it. Streleski still worried about job prospects, even with a PhD. "I was mentally and physically drained after so many years of struggle. I felt it was more con­ structive for me to commit a murder than to hunt for a job," he explained when asked about his reasons for the murder. Streleski began planning the murder in 1970. He said that he finished his thesis before committing the crime to prove that the murder wouldn't be "sour grapes." On the afternoon of Aug. 18, 1978, he entered deLeeuw's office, pulled a sledgehammer from a flight bag and hit the professor four times on the head. He then covered deLeeuw's head with a black plastic bag and left the office. Streleski turned himself in the next morning. Castro Plans To Address U.N. Assembly Cuban President Fidel Castro is planning his first visit to the U.S. in 19 years. He has arranged to come to New York to speak to the U.N. General Assembly. A State Department spokesman said that Castro will perform the address as the head of the Nonaligned Movement, an organization of over 90 na­ tions which claim no alignment to either the Soviet Union or the United States. Presently, there are no plans for Castro to meet with U.S. officials. There has been no official word on the planned visit from Havanna. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Walheim was notified Friday of Castro's plans by Cuban officials. Problems Plague Publications Editor s Note: This is the first in a continuing series the problems surrounding student publications. by CHRISTOPHER HARRIS Student publications are generally defined as those journals supported by the University that are written, edited, managed, and technically produced by either undergraduate or graduate students. The Appalachian and the Rhododendron, the two most well-known of ASU s student publications are going about business as usual this semester, but Cold Mountain Review and Ap­ palachian Arts, the University's literary and arts jour­ nals, are having problems getting off the ground this year. Appalachian Arts, a production of Complementary ucation, was begun several years ago to inform the c 'tizens of Watauga County and the University com­ munity of campus and regional cultural affairs, and to Promote support and appreciation for a variety of art ° r n i S - Since that time, it has served to educate ousands about the arts and has been held in high ace aim by students, faculty, administrators and the local ciUzenry. At the present time, however, its future is in ands of a self-study group that is so far behind e ^ Meet the Mormons! The Latter ®y Saint Student Association will o s p o n s °ring schedule in evaluating the journal that it is doubtful whether or not another issue will appear this semester or at all. No real reason has been given for the study, and in fact the past editor of the publication will not even be one of those included in the evaluation. Cold Mountain Review, ASU's annual poetry and short-fiction review, doesn't have the evaluation pro­ blems Appalachian Arts does; instead, it's waging what might be called a losing battle for funds. The Review, once financially secure under Complementary Educa­ tion, had the pecuniary rug jerked out from under its feet this year by its benefactors who gave no concrete reasons for doing so. At the present time, a search for emergency funding is underway. Several University pro­ grams may in fact save it for the time being, but its future is in any case unclear. Perhaps an examination of the Division of Com­ plementary Education's support or non-support of stu­ dent publications is in order. Perhaps it's even necessary to examine whether or not the Publications Council should be admonished for not controlling these two ail­ ing journals, as it controls, to a certain extent, The Ap­ palachian and the Rhododendron. ASU's only journals for the arts and literature may soon go the way of the dinosaurs if something isn't done soon to help them. The Spanish Club is sponsoring a a contact table in the •udent Union Oct. 10 from noon-6 picnic at Julian Price Park Wednes­ day, Oct. 10 at 5:30 p.m. A sign-up to answer any questions you I have concerning the Mor­ mons. sheet for food and rides is located on the fifth floor Sanford Hall. Come out and join in the fun. P mi K T j ^ win be a D.P.M.A. meeting ,h e i * 0CI' 10 he Western Steer. al 6:30 P m- sales l d 'j n , S i m e r e 8 t e ( 1 i n marketing, D |„; ' a ' ^ e r t ' 8 ' n B» journalism or just a r n b , »'ous—we are looking for ar) " work '* K s I*" 6 8 t U d e m W i " i n g 1 0 ry, C°mmi88ion' P,U8 f,n r n r f u r , h e r informalion „ T N, C- 28601 P ° B ° X 2 1 6 ' H i c k ° r y ' 0 'Her| The deadline for picking up your Artists and Lecture season tickets is Wednesday, Oct. 10. After this date, the seats will be released to new members. Communique The Latter Day Saint Student Association holds its meetings every Thursday night in room 202 San­ ford Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. Are you interested in politics, travel and debate? If any of these appeal to you, come to the meetings of the International Relations Association Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. in room 19 Whitener Hall. There will be an important meeting of the AMA Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 5 p.m. in room 103 The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children meets every Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 163 Edwin Walker Hall. All members should attend. Duncan Hall. Any one interested feel free to come by and check us out. Want some excitement in your life? Why not join us at the Wesley Foundation every Wednesday night at 6 p.m. for supper. Our meetings usually only last until 7:30 and the cost is a low $1.50. If you would like to come, either drop by the Founda­ tion and sign the list on the bulletin board in the main lobby, or call the Foundation at 264-9606 by Wednes­ day noon. All resident students, be on the lookout for tournaments being held in your dorm Oct. 1-31. The tour­ naments will be single elimination in the following activities: pool, pinball, ping pong, chess and checkers. The winners will advance to a cham­ pionship tournament in the Student Union in November. Trophies and awards will be presented. Don't miss out on this fun and the possibility of being a winner. The Department of History Learning Lab announces new hours to better serve students in all areas of the history curriculum. The new hours are as follows: MondayFriday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Stop in and see us in room 111 Whitener Hall for help with textbook reading, note-taking skills, study guides, test-taking procedures or just for a quiet place to study. We also offer individual help with any problem you may have in studying history. Come on in and we'll do it just for you. Informal discussions on the Baha'i Faith are conducted every Monday at 7:30 in room 202 San­ ford hall. Through this faith, the refreshing breezes of God's love are renewing mankind. You are invited. CLASSIFIED Within Walking Distance ASU; One Bedroom Apartment available to responsible married couple or to graduate students. Rent Reasonable Call 264-4727, 7 to 10 am except Wednesday S> Thursday, 5 to 10 pm. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at home - no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231. Own a highly profitable blue lean and fashion shop for $15,500 Fashion Flair 1-753-4048. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 9,1979 Did You Hear The One About... The Screws Coming Loose? He adds that there was a group from the University of Michigan studying the effects of continued from page 1 fiberglass blades, "something that was planned all along," he said. During the installation of the blades, a story went around telling how the workers had dropped one of the 56 bolts that hold each blade to the hub. w h i l e attaching the second blade. The 16-inch-bolt could not be found, the story declared, and it would be six months before another could be made. Bumgamer has one in his office and says there are "plenty more." Bumgarner relates a story from Lenoir. "My father heard a young lady who attends ASU telling people that nobody in Boone could watch TV because the 'windmill' caused too much interference." "This could happe.. if y w set was really to the generator and the rignal is iyeak. Then it would be similar to an airplane flying the generator on radio and TV signals. There were several stories telling how the blades would or wouldn't get to the top of Howard's Knob. One story said there was "no way" to get 100 feet of blade up the road to the top through the turns. Bumgarner says it took 45 minutes to get the blades from the A&P parking lot on the Blowing Rock Road to the top of Howard's Knob. Another story asserted that the blades would have to be delivered by helicopter. Bumgarner says that method was eliminated early in the planning. "Each blade is like a wing and the effect as the blade moved through the air suspended from a helicopter would lead to the interesting question of what was flying what-the helicopter flying the blade or vice-versa," he said. overhead." AP He adds that the elevation had been a factor in rejecting helicopters because helicopters cannot lift heavy loads efficiently at higher altitudes. Bumgarner says the day after the blades | were brought up from Lenoir, a man came into the office on the Blowing Rock Road and told the secretaries there that the blades could not be brought up U.S. 321. The man claimed the blades would have to come to Boone via U.S. 421. Bumgarner says the trucks carrying the blades had come up U.S. 321 and wert parked in the A&P parking lot as the mar was telling the secretaries about the supposed change in plans. Bumgarner says he enjoys the various stories and rumors. "We hear stories about the generator from all kinds of people," he says. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY by MARY TURNER Legal Advisor As a college student, probably don't own a fortune. Perhaps you have a few personal belongings. you may be interested to who will get what you Since Boone's windmill, popular claim was. built pastime and to fame, completed the world's earlier largest this year, a that has developed has been fabricating equally large tales about the structure's operation. Jogging Race To Be Held continued from page 1 Footsloggers, Appalachian Athletics, the office of Campus Recreation and Intramurals in Broome-Kirk Gym and the According to Daye, the purpose of this event is to make people more aware of the benefits of exercising. She requests that special thanks be given to students in Watauga College who have helped Student Affairs Office. The official deadline entries is Thursday, Oct. for 1. you large only Still, know can't take with you when you die. If you don't make a will, you die "intestate," and your property is distributed without any reference to your wishes, according to the intestacy laws of North Carolina under General Statutes 29-14. This statute (check it out in the library,) provides for distribution based on the type of relatives who survive you. For example, if you are a single person and you have parents, brothers and sisters who are living, only the parents or surviving parent will inherit from you. If you die intestate with if You you HBT Boone 101 Southgate 8- 16oz. cnt. Shopping Center Jwj 99° Plus Deposit Boone, N.C. We're trying to keep the cost of a good education dovvrv . EXCLUSIVE AT A & P ! f v/„i 1 9 FlMv&WA<;X\IJ,s A NOV F.N( V( IX)l»l l)LV V0 ' 1 C WITH FOOD I ON SALE THIS WEEK $ VOLUME 5 U S D A. 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Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted In this ad. a I LIMIT ONE WITH THIS // COUPON AND ADDITIONAL ST SO ORDER the Intramural Office. SAVE 67c LIMIT ONE COUPON QOOO THRU SAT.. OCT. 13. AT AAP IN j VaJUMP -1 I I > #662 32-OZ. ROODC, «»AR — — A&P COUPON PARIMY MARGARINE CHANELO'S IN QUARTERS 1 LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AN0 AOOIT ION AL S7 SO ORDER ^ ri J LIMIT ONE COUPON „ * GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 13. AT AAP IN BOOITC 1-LB. PKGS. TAKE A BREAK-DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •SHORT SANDWICH (YOUR CHOICE) 'FRESHTOSSED SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING A" NORTH CAROLINA MEDIUM EGGS LIMIT 2 CTNS. \ PLEASE / EACH CTN. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER 'LARGE ICED TEA ANN PAGE FROZEN .\o* •hove lu"o> Chanelo's WM PIZZA QQ£ • PEPPERONI 13-OZ • SAUSAGE 13-OZ M • •1 • CHEESE 12-OZ EA PKG " Only $2.19 #663 59* i nc&i CDQ nn RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLI ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT QQ( 1 0*7 'ctn ,CEMILK <V\E FAIVU HOURS 11:30 A.M. 'TILL 1:30 P.M. J GOLDEN RIPE DOLE BANANAS WHOLESOME NUTRITIONAL FOOD SERVED AT IT'S VERY BEST CONTRIBUTES TO "the full, rich life" Every Tuesday from Opening til Closing SPAGHETTI and MEAT SAUCE SPECIAL Steaming hot ond piled high OHLY 99c A PLATTER Just come on in ond ask for Spaghetti and Meat Souce Sp^dol 835 A Faculty St 262-1770 ^ TASTY RED GRAPES TENDER CRISP - BROCCOLI BUNCH �MOUMTrtlN€€R LNIMG THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 9,1979 5 J.RS,LeRoux Rock Gym by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer Atlanta Rhythm Section and Louisiana's LeRoux, though hampered by audio problems, rocked Varsity gym with their distinctive music Friday night. LeRoux opened the show with seven tunes and encore. Crowd response to their hit, "New an Orleans Ladies," was very good, especially since the preceding song had featured Bobby Chappell playing from the inside with a cloth. This provided unusual, but nice touch before the band broke a conga a very its hit song. The period between into bands was highlighted by flag waving, an event well -appreciated by the audience. ARS. established in 1970, rose to stardom after the release of its sixth album, "A Rock and Roll A l t e r n a t i v e . " The six members of the band came together from a variety of backgrounds, including stints with Roy Orbeson and Lynyrd Skynyrd. They dedicated their sixth song "Lost Child" to Lynyrd Skynyrd. ' Confederate Some other popular songs performed by ARS were "Born Ready," "Champagne Jam," "Spooky," and in instrumental featuring Paul Goddard on bass. Goddard appeared a little nervous as his solo approached; he was smoking, adjusting straps, and glancing nervously towards Barry Bailey, the lead guitarist. But if gaged by the crowd response, Goddard's bass solo was successful. Ronnie Hammond, vocalist, introduced the song, "Imaginary Lover," by saying it was, "For all the true ladies in the audience, and dedicated to the Great American Pasttime." It was a rather surprising comment, though good for a chuckle. I m Not Gonna Let It Bother Me Tonight," was, according to Hammond, "dedicated to all the people that are graduating this year." For an encore, Hammond sang "Rocky Raccoon" and played acoustic guitar. An enjoyable moment during this song occurred when Bailey pointed at the drums at the moment they burst into colorful lights. The concert drew to a close after two more tunes, one of which was their hit. "Georgia Rhythm." Photo by HOWARD KATZ Last weekend's Homecoming concert featuring Louisiana's LeRoux and the attended by approximately 4,200 people and Atlanta Pictured above are (1-r), Barry Bailey, Robert Nix and Paul Goddard of ARS. Rhythm the second year Section was successful for in a row. The show was yielded a profit of just over $1,000. More American Graffiti Is Less by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer ARS's Ronnie Hammond Photos by RICHARD RAWSON LeRoux's Jeff Pollard As long as modern filmmakers remain caught up in the Hollywood sequel craze, we can expect a lot of low caliber movies that undermine the quality and affect of the original films which they follow. Of course, there are some good sequels, but George Lucas' "More American Graffiti" is not one of them. Big Band Sound Comes Here The Duke Ellington Band, directed by Mercer Ellington, will bring the big band sound to Boone Thursday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. in concert in Farthing Auditorium. We Delive Fast, Free Fresh&Ho Dial 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon Mercer Ellington, son of the late Duke Ellington, is composer, arranger and trumpet player. He began his musical education at the age of eight when he began associating with his father's orchestra. He continued a more formal education in New York where he studied both alto saxophone and trumpet at Columbia University, Julliard and New York University. Mercer has faithfully maintained the tradition established by his father, who died in 1974, during his five decades as a bandleader.The band's library contains all the famous compositions and arrangements of Duke Ellington, and Mercer has steadily reactivated items in it that had become less familiar through neglect in recent years. It also contains added numbers that were written by Duke Ellington but never publicly performed. In addition to playing in his father's band, Mercer also formed several bands of his own which included members such as Clark Terry, Dizzy Gillespie, Calvin Jackson, Billy Strayhorn, Joe Benjamin and Carmen McRae. In 1950, while playing E flat horn in his father's orchestra, he established the record company and label bearing the Mercer name. He also played in the trumpet section and acted as road manager for Cottie Williams' 1954 band. He served Helen's Hairstyling as musical director and arranger for singer Delia Reese and was a successful disc jockey in New York before he became a playing member of Duke Ellington's brass section and the band's road manager. The concert is part of the Artists and Lecture Scries at ASU. Admission is by season pass, or tickets may be purchsed for $3.50. For further information call Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. Mercer Ellington The movie is scene two of the unforgettable class of '62 introduced in "American Graffiti." Most of the original cast is back to give us a small resemblance of the first production. Returning is Ron Howard as a disastrous family man. He shares a set of bratty twins with his wife, Cindy Williams. Their marriage is headed for the rocks when Ron refuses to let his wife go to w o r k . Howard's performance as a chauvanistic father-husband is about as poor as William's discontented mother-housewife role. On the other hand, the movie does have some impressive performances from Charlie Martin Smith: "Toad," who joins the boys of the draft as one of America's finest and by far. America's funniest soldiers in Vietnam. Also back with a remarkable show of talent is Paul LeMat, race car driver and local tough guy. Whereas "American Graffiti" was based around one night of a sock hop, "More American Graffiti" takes place on several New Year's Eves in the sixties. However, there is no chronological sequence to the scenes, nor is there any meaningful arrangement of the different years. We learn that Smith and LeMat have died long before they reached their peak performances. The director, B.W.L. Norton, may have been trying to portray the confusion and turbulence of the '60s in his abstract sequences, split screens and bizarre meanings of the scenes. Although at times, "More American Graffiti" is right on the verge of being a very profound social commentary, it never quite makes it. Instead, the film more resembles rehearsal than an actual movie. The scenes ranging from the race track to combat in Vietnam to anti-war demonstrations arc all highlighted by musical hits of the '60s and the voice of Wolfrnan Jack. Although sometimes very effective, this rather diverse soundtrack is also at times distracting and poorly suited to the scenes. But the film docs have its good points. The ending is somewhat effective in tying the scattered events, characters and emotions together. We have John Milner descending a steep hill in the d arkness with written accounts of each character printed on the screen. This same ending was used in the original movie and does help to tie the two films together. The movie also presents a view of Vietnam rarely seen in modern movies. Although we are shown the horrifying senselessness of the war, we arc also shown some humor and friendship in the interactions between the soldiers. Also, the scenes with the anti-war demonstrators are very realistic and dramatic. And yet, even the finer qualities of the movie fail to salvage it from the list of sequel flops along with "Jaws II "The Exorcist II," "The Godfather, Part II," and many others. So do yourself a favor; and if you want to see "More American Graffiti," sec the original twice. Haircut Only $5.00 IN ACCOUNT WITH Closed Tuesday Only TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC 1 8 0 S. Depot Street (704)262-1350 Within Walking Distance Of Car Across From Ski Shop Pickup And Delivery Service 833 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Available �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 9,1979 I Miss Black Culture Picked by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer Fun, excitement and beautiful "VOmen - this is what several hundred people who attended the Miss Black Cultural Pageant experienced and enjoyed Sunday afternoon in Farthing Auditorium. After months of preparation and hard work, six women competed for the title of Miss Black Culture of 1979/80. These women were judged on the qualities of talent, poise, projection to the audience, and how well they answered impromptu questions. After the singing of "Lift Every Voice and Sing," the Black National Anthem, the contestants were introduced. They were: Susan Bellamy, Melodee Edington, Nancy Hough, Kay Currence, Gwendolyn Fulp and Shelia Leath. These women appeared before the audience several times. They first appeared for their introduction to say hello and offer a touch of their personal philosophies, then they danced together, sang or recited to the audience, and modeled clothes. Together the women performed "The Scarecrow Dance" from "The Wiz." This was a well-done and entertaining dance choreographed by LuShun Dewberry. After this, the contestants appeared individually to perform skits, poetry, or songs of their choice for the talent portion of the competition. Kay Currence performed a self-written monologue, "A Dream That Dies." Nancy Hough sang, "I'll Never Love this Way Again." Shelia Leath performed a monologue that she wrote entitled, 'The Peach." Susan Bellamy recited "In Victus," a poem by William Earnest Henley. Melodee Edington sang an Elton John ballad, "Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word." Gwendolyn Fulp did a performance of "I am Not Dead" that she wrote. Evening wear was modeled next, followed by impromptu questions asked by the master of ceremonies. All of this was No women, no men. No visitation period except as specified times during the semester. This is the only major rule that sets the A Option Lifestyle in Cannon and Eggers dorms apart from the others. According to some of the people SANTOMASSO who live under this program, it's not that bad. I t I 1 E ABSOLUTELY FREE did a to be BLOWING ROCK ROAD ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN 264-5770 Expires October 10 PRESENTS help-each-other attitude. Glenda Bumgardner, the resident assistant on the sixth floor of Cannon says that because there is as much to do up there, as there is anywhere else on campus, the averages are about the same. The crafts festival will take place from 10 a.m.-9p.m. T h u r s d a y -S a t u r d a y , a n d noon-6p.m. Sunday. Admission will adults; there will to children under age. A discount person can be groups of over 15 FINE MEXICAN FOOD higher grades than the rest of the student body, but combined with closed study, it seems that they ought to. The men on the A-Optioned floor of Eggers think that there is a difference in grades because of a general Carlyle Edmunson, a treshman in Eggers says, "I like living up here. I have a girlfriend at home. I came up here to study and to get an education." There is no proof that people who live under this option have The center, located next door to the Holiday Inn, will house a variety of approximately 50 exhibits. carving and "marquetry," pictures inlaid with pieces of wood. 1 The masters of ceremonies were Avet Anderson and Clinton Feemster. The judges were Florence Corpening, Dr. Jesse Jackson, Dr. Effie Bolderidge, Dr. John F. West and Rene Cottrell. The co-ordinator of the pageant was Angela Howell. Pageant Entertainment us from hours of tromping through the mountains in search of mountain craftsmen, the Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association, Inc. is bringing many of these craftsmen to Boone with the Fourth Boone Autumn Crafts Festival, Oct. 11-14 in the Holiday Inn Conference Center. There will be craftsmen demonstrating their arts in fields such as pottery, quilt-making, jewelry, blacksmithing, wood I music co-ordinator, played various instruments and sang some songs. All crafts at the festival will be the creations of Blue Ridge Hearthside members. However, there will be a "central booth" housing items that the individual craftsmen omitted from their booths. This booth will be operated by Creative Crafts, a retail store owned by the Blue Ridge Hearthside Association. The association owns two of these shops, one on Blowing Rock Road, one mile south of Boone, and another on Highway 105 i" Poscoe. One of the major attractions for tourists and Boone residents alike is mountain crafts. To save I BUY ANY MENU ITEM AY RIGULAI PRICE AND GEY THE SECOND JUSY LIKE IT Between the performances of these t a l e n t e d women, entertainment was provided. LuShun Dewberry performed an interpretive dance. Terry Connelly, Tony Hall, William Burris and Cecil Dalton, the Mountain Crafts Shown by MARIA I FINE MEXICAN FOOD The title of Miss Congeniality went to the womap who had been the most help during the preparation of the pageant. The recipient was Leath. A Option Lifestyle Termed Okay by FRED SIMPSON I PEWS The first runner-up was Nancy Hough. Hough is responsible for fulfilling the duties of Edington should anything arise to prevent her from doing so. The second runner-up was Shelia Leath. Each of the women remarkable job and are commended. I VALUABLE COUPON After all was said and done, Melodee Edington was voted Miss Black Culture of 1979/80. She is a 19-year-old sophomore broadcasting major who believes, l'Jf you smile, the world smiles with you." She was certainly all smiles when she was asked how it felt to win. "Oh, feels great," she said. Her hobbies are singing, swimming, cooking and horseback riding. well-done, and no one envied the judges' responsibility of choosing a winner. I ^1-nda Bumgardner in Cannon says, "These girls are closer. They spend more time together doing more things simply because there aren't guys up here." What about the people who got stuck living in this option? "It seemed pretty bad the first couple of days, but everything worked out," said Wilson Jones, a freshman in Eggers who went on to comment, "There's nothing wrong with living up here." Of the girls in Cannon Bumgardner said, "Girls who didn't want to be up here moved out, but they still come by to visit." This says a lot for the unity and the bond of friendship found in the A Option lifestyle. be SI.50 for be no charge 12 years of of Si per obtained for people. 11 AM. to 10 P.M TACO Every Sunday & Tuesday jtepot /treet All You Can Eat 2. 59 Pizza & Salad Bar : For Pizzas & Subs Spaghetti & Lasagna 835 Faculty St. We're As Close To You As Your Phone Fa*t Free Delivery Start* 12 Noon 262-1770 Complete Packages Available 1119.95 11 - 2pm Monday thru Saturday ^We Will No Longer Honor This Token I However, We Encourage Holders of SKIIS - BOOTS - POLES - BINDINGS - MOUNTINGS *Trak * Fischer *Bonna TELEPHONE 264-6665 or 264-4566 ON FACULTY STREET IN BOONE. NC One Block Over (behind) Hardee's These Coupons to Redeem Thei Depot St. Pizza Open 7 Days a Week Major CredH Crd. Honored 'IAI Peto's Sonic Drive In Prior to Oct. 10,1979. Buy Get One IN/len" Free AnV Item �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 9,1979 Homecoming Blues', 24-21 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor The record books will show that on Oct. 6, 1979, Appalachian State lost its fourth game in five tries and i t s fifth straight Homecoming jjame. But to the 16,255 in atten­ d a n c e , Saturday's 24-21 loss to UTChattanooga will be remembered as with record-setting a game filled plays, fatal mistakes and another successful Mountaineer comeback attempt only to be squelched in the final minute. The records will also note that UT's final scoring drive, culminating with Moccasin quarter­ back Dennis Berkley's two-yard keeper, left the Apps with only 59 seconds to make up the three-point deficit. What the record books will not point out, however, is that the Mountaineer defense played the three downs prior to the Moc touchdown with only 10 men on the field. The three plays accounted for 25 yards and probably loom as the most important setback in Moun­ taineer defeat. Head Coach Jim Brakefield said after the game, "They made the big play when they had to, and we didn't. I hat was the difference. On their final scoring drive, we had 10 men on the field, missing a left defensive tackle I believe. When we sent a player in the game one would come running off the field." The defensive miscue negated what might have been the most satisfying victory in Boone in recent years. The Mocs, who entered the game without a defeat in five games this season, thrashed the Moun­ taineers in Chattanooga a year ago 72-14. The embarassing defeat laid heavy in the minds of the coaches and players who returned this season. With three and a half minutes to play in the game, Appalachian State was faced with a third and 12 situation from its own 18-yard line and Steve Brown and Pete Camelo teamed up to provide the second largest crowd ever to see a football game at ASU with a chance to avenge the worst defeat in the school's history. Trailing 17-14, Brown took the snap and was immediately pressured by the entire Moc line. Scrambling to his right, Brown saw that his intended receiver. Rick Beasley, was covered as were all the Mountaineer receivers except runningback Camelo. Camelo had lined up at runningback before moving to a slot position prior to the snap. While 21 players on the field moved right toward the action, Camelo sneaked down the left sideline. Brown spotted Camelo all alone and lofted a pass which landed in Camelo's outstretched hands on the midfield stripe. Moc defensive back Joe Forston, the closest person to Camelo at the 40, realized his mistake and began pursuing the sophomore from Saranac, N.Y. Camelo snared the ball on the left side of the field, reversed directions and headed for the right corner of the end zone, and outraced all pursuers. Camelo's touchdown not only set a school record for the most yards covered Harriers Win Pair by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer In Twin Setbacks ASU placed second of the four teams, while Furman racked up 22 points for the quadrangular meet victory. Davidson placed third with 76 points and The Citadel finished last with 77. Pollock said, "This will be a real tough meet with a lot of competi­ tion. It will be an excellent precompetition meet to the North Carolina State Championships," he said. page 8 Mounties Score Once defeat both Davidson and The Citadel. The Apps lost to Furman 19-39, however. Moses Cone Park. ASU will host the Appalachian State Invitational and along with the Apps, Marshall, runner-up in the Southern Con­ ference last year, Wake Forest, Virginia I ech, UT-Chattanooga and Brevard will compete. see DURDEN Appalachian The Appalachian State cross country team "finally got on the winning track" in Greenville, S.C., by compiling 56 points, enough to Once again, sophomore Kevin Paulk was the first App harrier to cross the finish line. He placed third with a time of 31.26. Chip Akers was seventh, and Ted Shonts placed 14th with times of 32.23 and 33.07. Other finishers included Alan Sharp and William Chappeil. "I think these two wins gave the team the confidence that they needed," commented Coach Bob Pollock. "However we still need support from our back people." The Mountaineers' record now stands at 2-4 with their next meet scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m. at on a pass play, but sent the partisan Homecoming crowd into hysterics. The 82-yard pass completion turned a sub-par statistical day for Brown into a good one. Brown finished the day with 11 comple­ tions in 23 attempts for 222 yards. While it took Camelo one catch to total 82 yards, it took Beasley seven receptions to cover 81. Yet it was the talented Beasley who kept the Mounties within striking distance with a miraculous recep­ tion early in the fourth quarter. With the Apps down 14-7, Beasley returned a punt 15 yards to the Moc 45, giving the Apps their by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Photo by RICHARD The had a RAWSON Mountaineer offense j :j: sub-par against •:•: day UT-Chattanooga Saturday :j:j afternoon, gaining a season's iji; low 307 total yards. Gene Carbeilo (above) tries out the left side of the Moc defensive line. This gainer jij: jij: jij: j:ji was good for seven yards in jiji the fourth quarter. Offensive coordinator Fisher Deberry diagrams a play for the offense during this break (left). Deberry's ijii jjjj -ifi The Appalachian soccer team's usually explosive scoring attack fizzled this weekend, as the Apps could manage only one goal in 180 minutes of playing time and dropped two games in the Clemson Invitational Tournament. ASU was shutout 2-0 by Cleveland State Fri­ day and lost 2-1 to Davis and Elkins Sunday. The Apps did everything but score in both matches, as they dominated the field. Against the Davis and Elkins Senators, the Mountaineers shot 1 for 18, and Davis and Elkins crossed the midfield stripe only six times. But they put two of those charges to good use, as Mike Grason and Jim Davis hammered in two scores in the se­ cond half. § Freshman scoring sensation plays were not quite enough jjlj Mark Schwartz got the only goal of on this day as the offense jjjj the weekend for ASU, and Keith provided 21 points to | Layne made the assist. UT-Chattanooga's 24. The Apps played their best match so far this season, according to Coach Hank Steinbrecher, against Cleveland State, which is ranked number 10 in the nation this week. The game was very even, with ASU taking 12 shots and Cleveland get­ ting 15. John Tyma put Cleveland in the lead with a first-half score, and Walt Schoathauer booted in a goal in the second period. Cleveland State also pulled off a big upset, stunning number three ranked Clemson 2-1. Clemson, host for the tourney, wasn't so hospitable to Davis and Elkins as the Tigers trounced the Senators 7-1. Another upset occurred this weekend as the Evansville Aces edged the nation's top ranked team Alabama A&M by a 2-1 score. For Coach Steinbrecher it's back to work again, and he knows exactly what went wrong. "We played very well in these games, but we didn't take advan­ tage of our opportunities to score," said Steinbrecher. "When you don't score you don't win, and we didn't capitalize on anything. I sec ASU page 8 CHIIM GOUDM6T At Cabana Motel 264-2072 Across From Hoey Dorm 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 9.1979 Durden, Burke Quell Tennis Dominate* Activitite8 Mountaineer Attack continued from page 7 best starting field position of the afternoon. Brown completed two first down passes to Beasley, the se­ cond coming on a third and eight situation from ASU's 39. Beasley, with two defenders on his back, hauled in the pass after the ball was deflected. Two plays later, Brown took advantage of Beasley's single coverage, and found the 180-pound junior in the end zone for the tying score. Gwain Durden led the Moc effort with 114 yards rushing. When the Mocs could not move the bail on the ground, split end Joe Burke fre­ quently found himself on the receiv­ ing end of a Steve Woods or Berkley pass. The game's first score belonged to the Moc defensive unit, however, as defensive end Tim Franklin stepped in front of an attempted screen pass and ran 19 unmolested yards ir.tc the end zone. Results The Appalachian State field hockey team downed Catawba Col­ lege 2-0 Thursday and UNC-G 2-0 Sunday to move its overall record to 5-2-1. The Lady Apps traveled to Duke University for a doubleheader this afternoon. Mike Smith upped the Moc lead to 14-0 in the second quarter when he culminated a 63-yard drive with a three-yard run. by KIM BEAVER Intramural Publicity Appalachian State got seven points back in the second quarter when Eddie Estes punched the ball in from the half-yard line of his fourth try from inside the two. Tight end Stan Cunningham pro­ vided the big plays in the drive, and he hauled in two passes for 37 yards. While team sportg i dominated Intramural activi^ far, individual and dual spor^' attract their share of particin ^ Tennis, always a favorite ' reaching the semifinal and'r stages. The team of Rarr * Loggins picked up th e J j Although the Mocs outgained Ap­ palachian State 374-307, the Apps might have found a solid defensive performer in nose guard Darren Wilson. Wilson, a 6-2, 232-pound freshman from Morganton, assisted in numerous tackles and recovered a fumble in the third quarter. Wilson was part of Brakefield's lineup "shakedown" which saw a handful of players who usually start on the sidelines as the game started. "We wanted to get people in there who wanted to play," said Brakefield after the game. "We felt it was time to make some changes." Those changes almost paid off for the Mountaineers who now stand 1-2 in the Southern Con­ ference and 1-4 overall. doubles crown. Cindy Greene Penny Putnam have reached! women's doubles finals aw Aw , Photo by HOWARD When UT-Chattanooga's runningback Gwain check, Mocs the ususally The found Durden went split fleet-footed was to the end Joe junior Florida held passes for a total of 53 yards. Moc passers completed 10 passes on the day in 19 air Burke from KATZ premier in and open. Gainesville, was on the attempts good interceptions. receiving end for 140 yards of four and Page-John Yarbro and Mich* Wilcox-Tony McLain. 2 continued from page 7 Having A Party Then Buy Our Delicious Super 20" Pizza Fast Free Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 The Appalachian club football team thwarted a second-half surge and upped its record to 3-1 by defeating Duke 18-12 Sunday at Conrad Stadium. ASU scored at will during the first half, racking up all 18 points. However, the tide turned in the se­ cond half as Duke scored 12 points, but the defense held tough and the Mountaineers emerged victorious. "It was a real good game, but it was kind of a letdown in the second half," says Coach Willie Ehling. "I think they were looking forward to N.C. State next week." The Mountaineers' first score came on a four-yard run by Gene I also: Handmade CLOTHING SANOALS •MBJjjr IEATHERG00DS PARAPHERNALIA 103 Appalachian St. Boone Simmons, which put ASU ahead 6-0. Sophomore quarterback Eric Vernon ran an almost unstoppable offense in the first quarter as he added to the score when he dashed 11 yards to put the Apps on top 12-0. The defense held tough near the end as Duke scored 12 unanswered points, but time ran out on the Blue Devils and ASU won its third con­ secutive game after an opening day loss to Lenior-Hhyne. ASU travels to Raleigh next week to meet N.C. State. The second quarter was much like the first as the offense picked up where it left off when freshman Matt Seal! scored on a two-yard pass reception to end the first half with ASU ahead 18-0. "This will probably be our toughest opponent. They knocked us out of the playoffs last year and will be even tougher at home," says place-kicker Kim Abdallah. "But we're out for revenge." guess it's back to the drawing board for us. We are going to work on our attack, because our development is good but we can't put the ball in the goal." ASU, whose record dropped to three wins and five losses, was again without the services of Thompson Usiyan, last year's top scorer, who is out with a knee injury. In men's singles competitioi Jimmy Smith downed John Keel for the division I crown, Clint Tu faces Roger Plott in division I Steve Fitzgerald ousted Di B a l l a r d f o r t h e d i v i s i o n I I I title, ar Steve Farfour topped Sn Mordecai to take division IV. Darlene Monds and D» Ledford tangle in a semifa match-up in division I of women tennis singles. Linda Peebles hi already secured a berth in the dit sion II semifinals. Horseshoes competition is alsoi the final r o u n d s . I n women s i n g l e s , S u s a n C o w j p i a n d Ben W a y w i l l s q u a r e o f f i n a semifuu m a t c h . J e f f G o u g e a n d E d Cookn f o r a s p o t i n t h e f i n a l s i n men 'sdir s i o n I . E d O w e n s a n d H a r r y Padget face each other in the othe The Mountaineers will travel to Furman Thursday for a Southern Conference contest and will host Wake Forest at 2 p.m. on Sunday in Conrad Stadium. s e m i f i n a l . D i v i s i o n I I , a l s o in tk s e m i f i n a l , pits J a c k M o o r e agaim M i k e B o y c e . M o o r e a n d partw Anthony Brown have reached tin finals of men's doubles. Furman, Marshall Extend Losing Streaks! Western Carolina Falls To The Citadel by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer The Citadel, coming off a win over Appalachian State, utilized two third-quarter touchdowns by quarterback Tim Russell en route to a 21-19 victory over Western Carolina. The Catamounts held a 12-7 lead before Russell's runs of 18 and nine yards. A fourth quarter rally by Western fell short despite a 27-yard touchdown strike by Mike Pusey. The Keydets of VMI rode the passing arm of freshman quarter­ back John Banglcy to a 24-14 vic­ tory over East Tennessee State. Bangley, in his first collegiate start, fired touchdown passes of 20 and 37 yards. 1 he Keydets also came up with the big play as Steve McKenna fell on a blocked punt in the end zone. Wofford's Terriers rallied from a 10-point, first quarter deficit to defeat Furman 27-17. Sophomore tailback Lenny Best led the vic­ torious Wofford squad with 178 yards rushing. The loss was Furman's fifth this year with no vic­ tories. Davidson turned two RandolphMacon fumbles and one blocked NOW A MOTION PICTURE Southern Conference punt into touchdowns on its way to a 35-6 victory. John Bazos led the Wildcats' defensive effort by recovering three Yellow Jacket fumbles. The Wildcats held Randolph-Macon to 194 total yards while racking up 395 of their own. Halfback Alvin Atkinson was David­ son's offensive stalwart, as he gained 103 yards on just 15 attemp­ ts. Standings C 3-0 2-0 UT-Chattanooga The Citadel VMI E. Tennessee State Western Carolina Appalachian State Marshall Furman Davidson The Redskins of the University of Miami (Ohio) handed Marshall its fourth loss of the year by a 28-0 count. Miami quarterback Chuck Houck set up the opening score with a 45-yard run. Halfback Mark Hunter, who would later score again during the contest, capped the 80-yard drive with a five-yard touchdown run. 0 M 31 31 31 33 M M 35 41 1-0 1-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 0-3 — (Davidson does not compete inil* C — Conference O — Overall BORN/GAIN While the White House was being torn apart, one broken man was being put back together. ...«ht tru# glory ot Charigg Colaon TO BE SHOWN AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Boone, NC OCTOBER 14 -6:00 P.M. jnvite a friend! We Now Have Hot Tubs Check Into "California Suite" Without Leaving Your Own Room NOW! Residents in Mountaineer Apts., Faculty Apts., and Winkler's Dorm can have HBO intalled in their rooms. Just stop by 604 E. King Street (across from school kids Kids Records) Act befuie October 12,1979 and get HBO I installed for Zi the standard price. *lte Men's doubles (division I) g,, the semifinal stage, with Kee J a c k s o n t a k i n g o n Covington -Be,, and Gilbert-Johnson facing Rjg^ Fitzgerald. Smith and Farfouri^ up against Richard and Chamr, the division II finals, while a championship in division IIl w j|| t decided between the duos of §* 18-Point First Half Enough To ASU Drops 2 Lead Club Tearn Over Blue Devils by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer ' opponents in the other senif, match are Susan and S Vickery. I' YOU I IKI US TEl L OTHERS Boone Heights Shopping Center MANAGER' 264 - 1136 PHONE NC IF YOU DON'T PLEASE TELL US' WALT GALLAGHER 264 9150 ADDRESS .VSi Bltiwmq Rock Rogrt. Boone. N C (Hwy 321) HOURS Mondgy ThursrfW 4 30 9 OOP"1 F ndgy 4 00 10-00 P"1 Sunday 11 45 a"1 TO GO SPECIAL Monday through Thursday FISH & FRIES Served with Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies & Tart $1.99 _ 9 OOP' � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_1009_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 9, 1979] 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 1979-10-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b60bf6e5b817fe03f3bec48d1293cbea.pdf 43874a3c76292ea2d009377dc67d1682 PDF Text Text Please Call (Js We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Tuesday: Continued cloudiness and possible showers. Highs ranging from the upper 60s to upper 70s- LowS in £'lc micldlc 50s. Wednesday: Same as Tuesday with highs in the 70s and Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 lows in the 40s. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 262 3104 liorn 10 a.m. to Ip Monday through Thu.Miav Tuesday October 2, 1979 Women And Power" 66 Meeting Features National Speakers by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer E. Dr. Lee Doyle, human counselor from Texas, lectured last Thursday in Farthing Auditorium before an audience of about 1,200 composed of faculty, students sexuality and staff. Doyle's lecture began the "Women and Power" conference which was sponsored last week by the ASU Faculty Concerned with the Status of Women. According to Dr. M. Joan Terry, conference chairperson, Doyle's presentation was designed Irom a philisophical framework and was focused on the topic "power." "I've received mixed responses from students, faculty and staff who attended the lecture. Comments lead me to believe that the audience could have related more had Doyle addressed the topic of human sexuality. She was attempting to Doyle Opinions Sought For Selection Process The Search Committees for the vice chancellors for the Academic and Student Affairs offices at ASU have been established and are in the process of developing criteria to be included in the announcement of these administrative positions. In order to recommend the most desirable candidates for these positions, the committees arc interested in obtaining input and ideas from anvone interested in the selection, including students' opinions. Contributors are asked to send a signed, written statement of their ideas to Mel Roy, chairman of the Academic Affairs vice chancellor committee, College Business. Send ideas for the selection of a vice chancellor for Student Affa irs to Chairman Jack Mulgrew, in the Counseling Center in East Hall. appeal to a diverse audience," commented Terry. Doyle said Thursday, "Power without self-esteem is frightening. One way to develop strength is to develop deaf ears to discouragement. One should be aware of and not create his or her limitations." Another keynote speaker at the Friday conference was Dr. Judith Bardwick, an i n t c r n a t ional ly-known authority in psychology. Bardwick who is associate dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts at the University of Michigan, lectured mainly to a female audience on the dangers of being naive about power. "Women fantasize about having power, but fear having it," Bardwick said. She claimed this to be caused by the stereotypes of a sexist society in which powerful women are considered unfeminine. Bardwick spoke of the risks, pain and increased pressures of having power. She also lectured on relationships between women and the influence of power in those relationships. Terry said, "The response to the conference was overwhelming. requested conference." Participants have a follow-up Meg Connor, another speaker at the conference said this was the best organized and conducted conference she'd ever attended. Terry said, "I feel ASU can be proud of all the faculty, students and staff serving on committees to coordinate the conference. £L i' •BR )J£ / Photo by JULE HUBBARD King Street Saturday in for Boone was full of life last the annual plants, plus much more, from the 25 booths Septemberfest displayed quilts, cakes, canned goods, books and downtown. sponsored celebration. Craftsmen and organizations sold by the The activities were various merchants in the Boone Chamber of Commerce. Boone Septemberfest A Good Time For All by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Pearl Presnell from Laurel Creek was calling people over to look at her $25 home-made quilts, while Emma Gary from Marion sat around her sewing stand "just talking to people, getting ideas, and designing a dress for my granddaughter." The annual Boone Septemberfest, held this past weekend, was slowed down by rain Friday, but came hack to life Saturday under 9unny skies. , The fall festival had been postponed the weekend before because of heavy rain. Wet weather forced the cancellation of all the games and contests Friday, but over 25 stands and exhibits filled the sidewalks of downtown Boone Saturday. These were two live bands Friday. Though the weather didn't altogether with this year's activities, Septemberfest Joe Miller was not disappointed. He said, happy to see that everybody who did having a good time." A large crowd was on hand to browse through the mountain crafts, produce, plants, books, clothes, knick-knacks and other items for sale. cooperate Chairman "I'm just come is According to Miller, the greased pole climb, the Volkswagen car cram, and all the other old fashioned games cancelled this weekend will be held Halloween. Fred Castle from Pcrkinsville was there demonstrating the "lost art" of making wooden shingles. Castle was handing out fresh shingles to observers as he operated a saw which he "made about 45 years ago from memory." The Septemberfest celebration is sponsored annually by the Downtown Merchants Association of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce and is intended for both town and campus participation. $80,000 Being Spent To Refurbish Union by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer Plcinmons Student Union is now in the middle of a $80,000 face lift which is expected to be completed by January. According to Union Manager Larry Trivette, the Student Union is in the middle of a massive redecorating which should be completed by the time students return from their Christmas and New Years holidays. Although many of the renovations will not be made until students leave in December, some of the changes have already become apparent. About designated $10,000 has been for the bowling ally in the rear of the building. It will be directed toward refinishing the lanes as well as installing new pin decks. Our House, a new glassed-in room on the second floor of the building, was designed to give ASU students as well as other Marketers Pig Out abolit and the k cooking p«m. COn,tinued last started Friday throughout A Saturl'811' beautiful ay morning greeted entertainers a chance to perform in front of a live audience. Along that those who found their way to Podunck Holler 15 miles northeast of ASU's American Association's Boone for Marketing pig pickin' membership drive. A crowd students through pigs and of their about 150 their picked three of way (above) roast pickin' whole drained nine kegs favorite Professor Saturday. John got of his brew. Reeder into own some late with the new glass walls replaced the canvas partitions that once stood, the be featured to make Our House one of the main entertainment areas on campus. Other renovations include redecorating the Mountaineer Conference Room, as well as carpeting and other changes in the other Union meeting rooms. There will be an assortment of very expensive furniture installed in the first floor television room to replace the slightly worn furniture that now exists. "This includes everything from ash trays to carpeting," says Trivette. "This is an attempt to get away from the institutional atmosphere of the campus," he says. Other improvements will include a new paint job and repairs to the deck and the roof of the 11-year-old structure, name d for ASU President William Plemmons who proceeded Chancellor Herbert Wey. These repairs are not included in $80,000 projection. the Trivette says vandalism has been a big problem in the past with articles either being damaged or stolen from the Union. "Students are expected to take care of this new new room comes complete with a stage which has its own lighting and sound system. makes enjoy Along with student performers, other performers will Student Union but is asking student to not abuse it. furniture," says Trivette, a plea to the new who students to look in the �LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Hitler And His S.S. Troops Danced 'The Goosestep' Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor, The Appalachian: Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison. . . N e w s E d i t o r Chris Nelson.. Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhojf. .. Sports Editor Kalhy Poller... Page Designer 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... Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor... Richard Rawson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. PRESSURES Everyone Faces Them Mistakes are prevalent in the lives of everyone, be they the Pope, a television commentator, or an ASU student. Making the correct decision is also prevalent in everyone's life—the Pope, the television commentator, the ASU student included. And pressure ties it all together. Pressure. Abnormal behavior can result from pressure. So can ulcers, maturity, regression in actions and thoughts, resignations in positions of authority and responsibility. It can make goats and heroes of each individual; it can cause each individual to crack or to rise to the occasion, to fight or to run away. A reputation can be built—for good or for bad. Pressure is based on "urgency," the need to do something quickly and efficiently. It insists on strong, fast action and decisions. It consists of "the force of pushing or of weight" or the "condition of trouble, strain, etc. that is hard to bear." A broken relationship. The responsibility of having to assume responsibilities for a family at too early an age. The death of a loved one. The final exam that means the difference between a "D" or an "F" in a course, or an "A" or a "B." Trauma. Pressure also compels one "to try to do something." Pass a test. Hit a clutch free throw. Write and type an essay in three hours, starting at 5 a.m. Throw shyness and rejection aside and go after a prospective date. Be at the dentist on time, though two teeth are going to come out. And pressure means a lot more. Why does someone go to a higher institution of learning? For pure enjoyment or to have a good time? Doubtful. Students are students because they have been pushed into different norms by various societal pressures. And those "dif­ ferent norms" require entrances into and exits out of buildings and campuses that serve up knowledge and growth. Parental pressure brings most college students together: the wishes of the parents that their offspring have everything they didn't have and/or don't have and/or never will have. Or is it peer pressure that finds literally millions of people the same age looking at the same books grasping the same ideas? Perhaps it is simple self-administered pressure. To strive to become the very best in one's own eyes is enough to sustain some people, to become the very best, period, is what moves others. Do what can be done in the time allotted. Family pressure is another contributing form. To be the baby of one's family means to do as good as or better than the above on the family tree. To the oldest goes the responsibility of creating a path for the others to follow. And to the one(s) in the middle, striking a balance between the other two without losing one's identity becomes the ultimate goal. And grade pressure in school brings about one criteria to be used in monitoring the rate of and efficiency of attaining these goals by each member. Despite Gloomy Outlook... Whatever the pressured reasons behind furthering an education may be, students aren't unique in this problem of pressure. It is a worldwide conflict that inflicts each and every society. It varies only in the degree in each individual, with that variance due to the different environments and heredities the individual is subject to, as well as the staying power of each particular person. But despite this gloomy, impersonal, pessimistic view, pressure can be as much constructive as it can destructive. With the conquering of pressure comes confidence, mental strength, maturity, wisdom and the knowledge that an obstacle has been overcome, a great barrier shattered, a burden lifted—and that feeling of "I did it." Whether alone or with help, the "I did it" still shines through because it was "I" who made the ultimate, final decisions, the last step. To face pressure, to hit it head on is the only way of over­ coming it. The old adage concerning running from a problem is true. Evading an issue only prolongs the inevitable. So get knocked down a few times, take it on the chin and chuck it in. Once the confronted pressure and the resulting climax have ' been surmounted, then and only then can a reply be made to "how do YOU spell relief?" It can be said that NOTHING IS GOOD OR BAD-THINK­ ING MAKES IT SO. Thinking—and an inkling of pressure, that is. This letter concerns the "filmstrip" that was shown Sept. 30, Sunday night in Farthing Auditorium. Where, but where did the film committee find such a film? "Producers" was so bad that I had to get up during the movie and throw up wretchedly. I have seen just about every movie that Mel Brooks has made but this one violated my sense of humor, my innermost thoughts, and my Sunday night sleep. Everytime I close my eyes I saw Hitler and all his S.S. men danc­ ing "the goosestep" and singing "A springtime with Hitler" or something to that disgusting ef­ fect. We all witnessed the tasteless, trashy, mundane, oratorical piece of doggy doo with shocking disbelief and subdued quietness, only reaching our in­ tense and stupendously emotional catharsis when the movie was over. The movie was so bad that people in the audience were throwing slick, slimy chunks of mucus membrane at the man run­ ning the projector. Even the movie screen had a hard time keeping still. The movie was very much worth the dollar I paid because the Guinness Book of World Records will have my name and my date's name listed as the only two human beings ever to watch the movie in its entirety. All the test rats died. I look forward to seeing that girl And what was the cause this violence was committed to pro. Our readers' views mote? Ending the war in VietnaiB by an American withdrawal? Tht protestors were successful in thj^ I doubt the boat people and the relatives of the millions who havt died since the Communist vict0r> are thankful for the "peace" the anti-war protestors gave them. I assume most of those express­ ing this feeling were not around to experience what they are now ad­ vocating. I, however, started my 208). Perhaps we should herd the film committee along with the dashhounds into Watauga Dorm and let the dogs eat these despicable human beings—ALIVE. Mike Sholar Box 3398 The 1960s protest movement had a major effect on other UsUe| college career in 1967 at the University of Illinois. 1 was thus in the middle of the most frantic period of protest and saw its madness and destructiveness firsthand. I saw students physically barring other students from classes, throwing job recruiters out of windows, smashing store win­ dows, closing down the Student Union building, and smashing parked automobiles. Protestors tried to firebomb a movie theater I was in and a classroom building again as soon as she gets released from the hospital. The doctors call it a case of extreme disgust, shock, boredom and mental depression. The movie was so heterogenous to basic human nature that Harry Meduad and Randy Dreyfuss decided to ignore it with complete abandon and did not mention it in their "10 worst films of all times list" (see "Books of Lists" page disasters. The years of protest cor respond with the years of the of social and economic "reform" too. All have turned out to be Editor, The Appalachian: massive reform movement today, but its proper aim should be the undoing of the damage wrought by the protestors of yesterday. In. deed, such a movement is already underway and the Young common sense. I would encouragt anyone who finds such a counter­ revolution appealing to contact nx at 264-5420. the ability of the school to serve as a center for education. Anyone who dared to dispute the views of In the debate in progress in the pages of The Appalachian on the merits of protests, I have detected a certain nostalgic desire to return to the days of rampant student ac­ tivism in the late 1960s and early 1970s. I would strongly advise against such an attitude. testors stood for has been proven wrong. There may be need for a Americans for Freedom (YAF) is in its forefront. Unlike the past movements, ours is peaceful and in harmony with experience and my sister was in. I saw the National Guard set up barbed-wire barricades in the campus streets to control rampaging mobs. It was not a pretty time and it destroyed No 1960s United States' most rapid decline both on the domestic and interns, tional front. Everything the pro- the protestors was shouted down in the classroom, had his posses­ sions vandalized and was even beaten up. Such tyranny was exer­ cised under the banner of "libera­ William Hawkins State Chairman, YAF 827 Faculty St. Apt A-i tion." by Brian Baitn Doowah Biddy lllllllllinvvuiDiiriMiiiMU ALTHOUGH PUSILLANIMOUS, GREEN 6AY% SQUAD LOOKS COMPLETELY FLAT/ ... ANP welcome to "monoAy HAVE NO SHAKE AT ALL. NIGHT FOOTBAIL*'.1 COMMENTS TONIGHT'S GA ME, THEY HOWARD^ WHILE UN-HOWAR0?6AFAT COMMENTARY ON THE NFWEMGLAND S€FMS CHEERLEADERS* TO HAVE MUCH,MUCH MORE UNEQUIVOCALLY] PUT, FRANK! BOUNCE? T'M LOOMNG VTILLATINGCr SQ FRANK! FOFTWAFTO TO SEEING A LOT OF ACTION FQOM THEM TOWIOHT, FRANK,1 Misinterpretation Of Article Is Ammo Vietnamese Sympathizers Shoot Hannah Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing this letter in reference to a guest editorial by Mike Hannah entitled "The Land Of The Beautiful Strikes Again; Surely We Don't Need More Viet­ namese." I feel it was irresponsi­ ble journalism for The Ap­ palachian to print such an article so warped in perspective which is surely an extreme view of the United States humanitarian efforts :o allow some of the Vietnamese "boat people" to settle in this country. Mr. Hannah's argument of not allowing them to settle in the U.S. did contain one point that could be justifiably argued, which is the possibility of some U.S. citizens losing jobs to the Vietnamese, but the majority of the article was clouded by irony and prejudice. For example, Mr. Hannah referred to everyone being entitled to their rights, "as long as they're not dif­ ferent from me." Also of being reminded of the "good old American view of liberty and freedom" by the actions of the Texans who wanted the Viet­ namese to leave their town. Judg­ ing from Mr. Hannah's statements, I would say he would have been a good man to have lead the U.S. Cavalry when they drove the Indians off their land. The terrible irony of his last two destroy South Vietnam, why should we be responsible?" The very words that he wrote between those two lines are some of the best reasons why the U.S. should help these people. 1 realize I may be wrong in criticising The Appalachian for printing the article, but I don't feel I'm wrong in speaking out against Mr. Hannah's view of the humanitarian actions the U.S. is taking to help the Vietnamese refugees. Richard Boren 418 E. Howard Street Apartment 4 Editor's Note: Mr. Hannah's editorial concerning the "boat people'' was written in satirical form and was not meant to be taken seriously. Good Names Editor, The Appalachian: I was very dismayed after reading ("Land of the ..."), Mike Hannah's blatant support of racism in the September 27th edi­ tion of The Appalachian, especial­ ly after reading the Oct. 1 Newsweek Magazine which reported that there has been a 450 paragraphs were just too hard to percent increase in cross-burnings, swallow. He started out by saying, "Why should we welcome these firebombings and other acts of racially-motivated vandalism people" and concluded the around the U.S. in the last six- paragraph with this question: months (sic). "Just because the U.S. helped I've read some extremely bad editorials in The Appalachian but Mr. Hannah's excursion into selfrighteous lunacy is a classic. The very reasons Mr. Hannah lists for keeping the Vietnamese out of the U.S.—that everyone is entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; that the U.S. invaded their country and ruined their lives—are precisely the reasons I would think we ought to accept university where people are sup­ posed to think before they speak. Allen F. Cantrell Jr. Apt. 7, Cottrell Apis No Review* Editor, The Appalachian: I was disappointed to see thst the responsibility for their welfare. Also, what does Mr. Hannah mean by his statement that his im­ in a recent issue you published another record review by Chris Nelson. It is painfully obvious hf migrant ancestors from England and Scotland "kept the good knows little about music, much less Southern rock. His inadeqi" name of America clean by keeping out any unwanted immigrants?" That is an obvious lie. Besides, if description of Blackfoot ( A ck"* of Lynard Skynard") shows hisf Mr. Hannah's ancestors had suc­ ceeded in keeping the U.S. from norunce. , The fact that Blackfoot's lead vocalist and guitarist is a former becoming the melting pot of the world, imagine what an awful state our country would be in without member of Lynard Skynard in fluenced the band greatly, hut^ ^ it's (sic) rich and diverse ethnic heritage. Nelson would listen to some rn they are by no means "clone* But the mindless reasoning of Mr. Hannah's article doesn't con­ Blackfoot besides the AM ra ' version of "Highway S°n8' sure he would see things di cern me as much as what he is ad­ ly. vocating—racism. I submit to the Editor of The Appalachian and to Mr. Hannah that you are both treading on very dangerous ground with a very dangerous idea and that you ought to really think about what you are saying and the possible outcome of what you are saying before you print such an article for a public newspaper. I suggest that Mr. Hannah would find a move favorable following at a KKK rally and not the school newspaper of a university compris­ ed of many ethnic groups, a Nelson has no right to rcV' the work of professionalrnU'1 . since he is far from profess'0^ Granted, he has the right to^ pres his opinions, but ever^ 8, Appa'aChian music lover at that same right. The diffcr® jj that Nelson has the ' ''tcr8r'on tK license" to inflict his v'cW*sJ c|of> rest of the campus. I sugg ^ Nelson (a poor imitation o record reviewer) starts h*"* more and writing lessKevin 211 �THE Financial Burdens Are Heavy Enough $ h\ Should One Pay So Much For Supplementary Reading? bv APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 2.1979 3 International perspective Canal Turned Over To Panamanians The U.S. canal zone became Panamanian territory at midnight Sunday. BRIDGET GALLEN Although additional reading is often beneficial to a student, the ex­ pense often exceeds a reasonable sum, and professors fail to consider Contributing Writer With the price of books spiraling d professors requiring more book n we may be looking fortfd to a time when professors and other monied administrators are at- that a student is required to buy books for other classes as well. purchases, tacked by student muggers. In 1978, SGA made the proposal that there be a maximum limit of jl2 per course. The proposal pasjed and the suggestion was Inade to the Bookstore and Dr. John Thomas, then of academic affairs. Such a proposal is not regarded as a requirement. Students are entitled to some reassurance that there will be a limit to their financial burdens. The reintroduction of this proposal, and its enforcement, would give the stu­ dent some idea of the size of his future expenditures. There appears to be a discrepan­ cy regarding book purchases bet­ ween departments. Business majors, for example, are required to make relatively few supplemental book purchases. English majors are penalized for their career choice by having to spend as much as S35 to $50. Although inflation has hit all aspects of campus life and $12 won't buy much anymore, there are solutions to the problem. The professor, if he frequently uses the same books in a given class, could maintain a list of students who would be willing to sell their supplementary reading once the course is completed. Professors could put a limit on additional expenditures and SGA could intervene on behalf of students with professors who con­ tinue to make unreasonable finan­ cial demands. Textbooks should be chosen with quantity as well as quality in mind. Substandard books could be replac­ ed by more helpful, previously sup­ plementary material. Titles of books available in the library could be suggested by professors more frequently. If one of these solutions is im­ plemented, heavy financial burdens could be relieved. It is time to stop feeling helpless and tightening the belt unnecessarily or allowing grades to suffer because of unreasonable financial demands. WHAT DH) 70s BRING? Disco, Mister Bill, ERA, Rocky I R HI IV V VI VR by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY, V 1 guess the best thing about step­ ping into a pile of cow manure is stepping out, so it is with a genuine sigh of relief that I greet the final 1970's ASU Homecoming. This decade is almost 10 years old, as was I when this decade began almost 10 years ago. The years between 1969 and 1980 will probably go down in history as the most stagnant and unproductive in the history of recorded time. All of this will be intimated in the space of two paragraphs in a "copywrite 2020" high school social studies book. The '70s brought us such wonderful things as Watergate, co­ caine, disco, "Annie Hall," VD, ERA, EPA, the demise of the Corvair, Larry Flynt and Hustler, "The Mister Bill Show," Nostalgia and nostalgia and nostalgia and nostalgia, "The Rocky Horror Pic­ ture Show," "Rocky I II III IV V VI VII...," "The Omen I II III IV V VI VII...," "Star Wars I II III IV V VI VII...," and last but not least, (this is not to say that I have not left numerous things out) apathy. Apathy is probably the only thing that will be remembered and not The only thing anybody cared about during the '70s was himself. If you started talking about Vitamin A or how far you could jog or who your analyst was, you couldn't get them to shut up. They had a diet they wanted you to try or another reason why you should stop smoking (it was always because it made THEIR nose itch but it was so bad for YOUR health) or something else that you were never the slightest bit interested in. cared about in 20 years looking back upon the '70s. ABC, the pro­ verbial "dartboard programming" network hit the top of the Nielson Ratings and nobody cared. The Vietnam war ended and nobody cared. New York City went Self improvement was the name of the game. Someone always wanted you to change because they bankrupt and nobody cared. it. knew what was best for you. Maybe that is why there were more suicides in the '70s than in any other period of history. Even whales were doing The influence of the past came very much into play during this decade. The '20s and '30s had gangsters, we had "The God­ father." The '40s had science fic­ tion, we had "Star Wars" and "Battlestar Galactica" and "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century." The '50s had grease, leather jackets and bobby socks, we had "Happy Days" and "Sha Na Na." Virtually everything that happened in the '70s happened some other time first. Looking back at all of the changes that came over me during the past decade I realize that the '70s weren't all that bad. This is just the only full decade that I can remember anything about. Looking back on the last 10 years I'figure I've aged at least 10 years. An American-Panamanian treaty signed in 1977 provided for the ex­ change. Panamanians reacted to the exchange with fireworks and jubilation. Panama's President Aristides Royo says the celebrations are "the act of a people entering a portion of their territory that has been under foreign jurisdiction for seven long decades." Some of the 35,000 Americans who live in the zone have expressed con­ cern about living under Panamanian law. Hundreds of Americans showed up at the Panama Canal Company's Administration Building where Gover­ nor Harold Parfitt lowered the American flag in his last official act in the zone. Vance and Soviets Discuss Troops Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met Sunday to discuss the Soviet troop which are stationed in Cuba. There has been no indication that the meeting was particularly suc­ cessful. Fidel Castro is sticking to his claim that the Soviet troops are a part of "a military facility which has been in Cuba for the past 17 years." Castro also agrees with Soviet charges that President Carter is creating an ar­ tificial crisis. Castro has not proposed a meeting with Carter, but he said he would have no objections to meeting with Carter or someone appointed by Carter. Soviet officials continue to insist that the troops are not a combat unit. Supposedly, the troops are used only in training missions. Vance hopes to elicit a promise that the troops will never be used in combat activity. Barnwell Marchers Say No Nukes Between 1,000 and 2,000 protesters marched peacefully at the front gates of three nuclear installations in Barnwell, S.C. The march was part of a weekend-long demonstration which was scheduled to end in mass protest Monday. While dozens of armed men were posted at each installation and all along the route and two helicopters and one plane were used, there were no reports of violence. The four-hour march included stops at the Savannah River Plant, the Chem-Nuclear Systems radioactive waste burial area and the AlliedGeneral Nuclear Services reprocessing plant. The demonstrators planned illegal trespassing at the three plants on Monday. The trespassers expect to be arrested for their actions. During the march Sunday afternoon, the protestors did not trespass on company property but instead used bell horns to issue demands for the plant's immediate shutdown. Drown The Butterflies Churning In Your soma. Stomach And Wash The Anxieties Away 10WEYA'r by VIVIAN R. FIELDS for you too, I'd like to know. I might get this idea counterbalance the bad with good. Along with the Contributing Writer patented. It will probably be difficult to get a fran­ chise on water though. Anyway, all you hopelessly, hyperactive, hysterics out there—next time the butterflies wear out their welcome in the private "uh ohs," we need some "ahhhs." If we have too Butterflies are beautiful... until you get them in your stomach. I'm speaking figuratively, of course, but the feeling of having butterflies in your stomach is a very real feeling. What to do? Well, lots of people have lots of different solu­ tions. One thing that helps me get rid of some of that anxiety is to simply drink a glass or two of water. I don't know how it works, but for me it works. I suppose for one thing, it gives me something to do with all that hyper-energy. And it doesn't cause cancer. Sometimes people breathe deeply a few times and this helps reduce tension—so maybe it's the oxygen in H2O that brings relief to a distressed tummy. I dunno. But if you will try it and it works domain of your stomach ... drown the confounded varmits! At the Women and Power seminar last week, one of the guest speakers. Dr. Carolyn Garwood, associate dean at the University of Miami, asked the group members to share some of their coping techniques. She said that while we all enjoy that peaceful, easy feeling of serenity, life is going to many "uh ohs," we may tip the balance and find ourselves encountering a break-down. Oh No-ooo! So, seek relief. Dr. Lee Finks, of North Carolina Central Univer­ sity, says after a long, tedious day of teaching, he finds relief by going outdoors, sitting in the grass, and searching for four-leaf clovers. Whether or not he gets lucky, he does find it consoling to get next to earth. Nature has a natural way of nurturing us. have its ups and downs. The vibrations we get from these experiences remind us that we are alive and In the discussion, there were discrepancies in the way people in the group said they dealt with stress. One lady turns on the radio. Another lady growing. said the first thing she does is turn off the radio. Dr. Garwood suggested that accepting downers as a part of life is a good start for coping with stress or anxiety. But it is good if we can learn to How do you counter your stresses? Maybe other ASU students share your possible cures. Communique life' \L'U 80me excitement in your "Ay not join us at the Wesley new „ the Student Union. All members are urged to attend. All those interested in serving the community and cam­ a,'on every Wednesday night Usu.r[r uppcr? 0ur coat i. ? y 188,8 until 7:30 a"d come, eith* ti°n and " boarH S,Rn 36 by meeting the l,1'50' Ifyou'd ,ike t0 L°P. by Foundabulletin lhe foundation at noon Wednesdays. members' dinner will take place Thursday, Oct. 4 at 6 p.m. in pus are invited. tbe ''8t on tbe Eggs dropping from Sanford Hall? What could it mean? registering. The Math Club will provide one egg per entry. The Latter Day Saint Student Association holds its meetings every Thursday night in room 202 San­ ford Hall. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. The Math Club's Annual Egg field Oct 4 10,1 7" '^Kiri? 8 Wornen" track meeting Thursday, bP r' room 302 yone in" Circle K -n 3oa S» r ,meel tonight in oanford at 6:45 p.m. The r,*>m Drop Festival, of course. Egg Drop '79 will be held Friday, Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. Eggs will be dropped from the fifth floor Sanford Hall and the two Informal discussions on the Baha'i Faith are held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room 202 Sanford fastest "no cracks" drops will win. A prize will also be awarded for the Hall. Through this faith, the refreshing breezes of God's love are renewing mankind. You are invited. most original entry. for the purpose of forming a mutual support group, whose objective is to serve as a support and respurce net­ work for anyone experiencing the stress of marriage, separation or divorce. The name of the associa­ tion is ISLANDs, meaning, "1 Share Love and New Dimen­ sions/Directions/Discoveries." The group is meeting Monday evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Watauga County Library in Boone. Anyone interested in assisting in laying the groundwork and/or in need of support from this group is welcome to come to the meetings. Registration is being held Oct. 1-4 in room 408 Sanford. A 25-ccnt entry fee must be paid when An interested group of towns­ people in Boone have been meeting There will be an introductory lec­ ture on the Transcendental Medita­ tion Technique Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in room 202 Sanford. This is a simple mental technique that provides a number of different benefits for the individual and the environment. Some of these benefits are in­ creased mind/body coordination, in­ creased levels of physical and men­ tal health and an increased awareness of oneself. This lecture will be brief, informative and lively ... come and see for yourself. students enrolled in honors classes are encouraged to attend. A mandatory meeting of all students who plan to student teach during the academic year 1980-81 will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. All resident students be on the lookout for tournaments being held in your dorm Oct. 1-31. The tour­ naments will be single elimination in the following activities: pool, pinball, foosball, ping pong, chess and checkers. The winners will then ad­ vance to a championship tourna­ There will be an organizational meeting of the Honors Club Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in room 103 of the Old Library. This is an important meeting and all ment in the Student Union in November. Trophies and awards will be given. Don't miss out on this fun and the possibility of being a winner. �MOUNTrtlM€€R LNIMG 4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 2,1979 Brass Clinic Is Held By Stephens Ex-Big Band Member by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer There was a happening in Blowing Rock Saturday night. Roy Stephens, a celebrated trumpet player performed at The Coffee House and Jazz Parlor with the Charles Ellis Trio. Wearing brown pants, a print shirt, and sporting a beard, Stephens expertly controlled an excited audience with a combination of singing and playing. There were standing ovations after each of his songs which ranged from "Bill Bailey" to "Georgia." Stephens was in the area at the invitation of the Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority, the ASU Music Workshop and the Artist and Lecture Series. A noted amateur specialist. teacher and performer, Stephens held a brass players' workshop here for three days last week. He is presently a faculty member at Columbia University. "He is unique among trumpet teachers in that he not only demonstrates how it (music) sounds, he shows you how it's done. Most teachers never get things analyzed quite that thoroughly," said Dr. Elmer White of the Department of Music. Although Stephens had his own band in the 1940s and played with the bands of Jimmy Dorsey and Duke Ellington, he broke into music as a child prodigy on the violin. He took up the trumpet almost by accident in the early 30s. Since then, he has built quite a reputation and has taught many pCit trumpet and brass players. White studied ^ him along with Lou Sohoff of Blood, Sweaand Tears, and Don Ellis of Montrose. ^ Hugo Doerschuk said, "...if they play, tjj , been in his office." Comments from students who went to tl^ brass players' workshop paid more tribute to the man. "Oh,...he's good," said Jennife, Abernathy of Bunker Hill Senior High. Chuck Dearman, a senior music major said, "Why the cat says about it (playing) is logical,the,e is no, 'it could be this way' or 'it could bt that way,' but 'it is this way, period."' Q& Fullam, a junior music major simply said, "Hethe best." That says it all. Review Says 'Ordinary People9 Has Insight Photo by HOWARD Chuc!: White, son of Ryan and Donna White, KATZ with some of the local duck crowd. Pictured here with his mother at feeding to of the expectant one by BETH BRYANT Staff Writer hobnobs time, Chuck gives the "all gone" sign waddlers. f>lden 0 RAZOR Not since Syliva Plath wrote "The Bell Jar" has an author succeeded so well in allowing us to understand the mind of a disturbed1 young person. And Plath wrote experience. from her own J udith Guest, in "Ordinary People," gives us an insight into the minds of both Conrad, the young man, and also his father, Calvin, so that we can see the effect of a suicide attempt on both generations. It is as if Guest is a biologist inducing the growth of two flowers, the characters' minds. Her grow lights, her intuition, like the eyes of the psychiatrist in the novel, "beam into whatever they touch...the effect is that of being in an intense bluespotlight." So, Guest beams her light for us, allowing the minds to unfold naturally. We feel we get to know these characters as well as we could any two persons in our own lives; never does Guest step too far into omniscience. So our curiosity, our itch to get to know them better, remains throughout the book. The dialogue is witty, typical, SGA Disco by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer Introduces < New Hair Stylist, Kim Wilkes She is a graduate of Winston-Salem Barber School. SPECIALIZING IN THE LATEST PRECISION BLOW CUTS FOR MEN & WOMEN KMS NucleoProtein Hair Care Products Bill Jones L o c a t e d In t h e Polar Palace Mini Mall| B o o n e Heights S h o p p i n g Center By A p p o i n t m e n t O P E N 6 D A Y S A WEEK 264-4816 Put on your boogie shoes ASU, ' and get ready for Homecoming! The Library Club, in conjunction with the SGA's Special Projects Committee, is sponsoring a Homecoming Disco Thursday, Oct. 4. To further enliven Homecoming festivities, The Library Club is awarding a full semester's scholarship to one lucky student. This scholarship will include tuition, food and books. A drawing will be held that night from the admission ticket numbers. The winner must be present at the time of the drawing now Kim Wilkes to be eligible for the scholarship. Mike Bovino, owner of The Library Club, stresses, "The money for the scholarship is actually from the students and is going students." Cover charge back for to the the disco will be $1.50. CHANELO'S never boring. An example between Berger, the psychiatrist and Conrad: "Berger snaps his fingers. 'Yeah, you look like somebody Crawford would send me. Somebody who's a match for my daring wit and inquiring mind." Conrad, cool and polite, asks, 'Am I seeing you? Or are you seeing me?'" As we gradually grow to know Conrad, he is gradually coming to know and understand himself; so, we have a two-fold mystery in this, in my opinion, excellent and entertaining book. by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer A club exists at ASU solely to serve the educational rights of exceptional children. The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) provides educational and recreational opportunities for exceptional children and the elderly throughout the community. SCEC is open to anyone, but most of the club members are special education and elementary education majors. The club is comprised of almost 60 enthusiastic members. Carl Ferguson, president of the club, said, "This fall, there are twb big programs and a fund-raising project planned." "The first program," Ferguson explained, "is 'Adopt an Exceptional Child.' We arc asking the special education teachers in the Watauga County schools if they have students that need services. So far we've got 26 kids, and 40 club members that are interested in individual interaction. The club also provides for group activities such as roller skating and going to games." "Our second program," Ferguson said, "is through the Watauga County Nursing Center. We take the elderly out shopping or write letters for them. Generally, we do what the elderly person wants done. This program is called 'Adopt a Grandparent.'" Governor Hunt has proclaimed Oct. 15-19 as The Week of the Exceptional Child. "But," Ferguson said, "ASU is on fall break during that week, so we have planned our activities for. Oct. 13-16. That Saturday, we're taking some children to the game. On Sunday, we're taking them to McDonald's and then roller skating; Monday, there will be Films for the public; ant) Tuesday, we're havinu a speaker WHISKEY BARRELS MrfGuet for the general public. The Week of the Exceptional Child is i public awareness thing." ''On Oc t. 11 is out fund-raising project," Ferguson said. "You might say that we'll selling the faculty's time, whick they have offered in order to serve the students. For instance, the Chancellor is going to giw coffee and donuts in his office Bud Gerber has offered twe hours of consultation to i student that needs help on « term paper, and Ruby Lanier ii giving away a dinner for two The sale will be on Sanfod Mall, unless would move it rains. Then * to Whitencr Hall "SCEC has a really g<*d bunch of people," Fergusc* commented. "Anyone that wan" to join will be welcomed. Tk local club meets Wednesdays < 4 p.m. in 163 Edwin Dunca" Hall. The National Club can alio be joined, and the mcm^ would receive magazines, rcscard abstracts and such." Some of the clubs activities center around Ru^ awareness, or broadening knowledge of the club roc"1 For example, Pat Miller about a curriculum handicapped, preschool ^ ^ Ferguson has planned 0 J speaker on Child Abuw- FuR Barrel Monday — Lasagna Special only $2.75 Tuesday — Spaghetti Special only 99* Wednesday — "$1.00 Day" Purchase one 10" pizza and receive the second one for only $1.00 Purchase one 14"or 17" pizza and receive the second one for only $3.00 semester. The *39.95 Nations H designated 1979 International Year of the j i Membership in SCEC is 0,11. J to support the United N*1 I Inch Thick You can make any of the unique and distinctive things shown above plus many more. Use as decorator tubs to brighten up any area. Their at­ tractive styling makes them a welcome addition to modern or traditional settings. Aged Oak S#t TVitm Now A* J United *s Half Barrel *15.00 "All specials are eat-in 99 We're As Close To Y o u As Your Phone 262-1770 »hmwsi wgno ** LAS* SCECs Projects Will Help Mam Latest Specials Come Visit Us At 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) mm For Young And Old GENUINE JACK DANIEL Enjoy Our JMS YfAAS M06T 0UT5TAA0WG W W K* 1 " " * 0CAG(N6THf««» HUNTS East King Street Boone, N.C. China Gourmet Waitress and __ open" 1 '' Kitchen , ipln »*' H p n l |C ' Call 264-2483. H a vc . , rtiqhly boa utiful Jean S h o p Featuring the lates t .....par. S13 Denims a n d Sportswoa nyent" includes beginning You fixtures, and training|,uif'I ,n ai ^ have your s t o r e open ( ( M time 15 days. Call a n y Wright (316) 6 75-2386W a n t e d |n' Addressers Work at homo payexcellent noccssary par" 8300 American Servlco, S u i t e 127 Dallas. ' *_ ifi �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 2,1979 Never-A-Dull-Moment Mounties Drop Third; The Citadel 24-23 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Charleston — When the Ap­ palachian State University football Mountaineers need to move the ball quickly they depend on the ac­ curate arm of quarterback Steve Brown and often acrobatic recep­ tions of one of a host of talented split ends. P h o t o b y BLAIR KERKHOFF Mark French's 48-yard field goal attempt will fall short with 57 seconds remaining in Saturday night's game at The Citadel. Last Saturday night in Charleston was no exception as Brown delivered a touchdown pass to Rick Beasley early in the fourth quarter to pull the Mountaineers to within a point of The Citadel Bulldogs. But Brown's pass attempt on the two-point conversion to Roff Hays was batted down by Bulldog defensive back Kevin Curry as was a last-ditch heave to Beasley in the end zone on the Mountaineers final opportunity. A fourth down field goal attempt failed, and The Citadel captured a victory in its first conference game, a 24-23 squeaker over the Mountaineers. The loss dropped the Moun­ taineers to l-l«>in the Southern Con­ ference and 1-3 overall. Appalachian State's desperation drive appeared to be heading for a score. Beginning the drive on the App 30, runningback Greg Kilday turned a screen pass into a 16-yard gain. The Apps proceeded to the Citadel 29 where the drive stymied. Mark French's 48-yard field goal at­ tempt fell short, and The Citadel Booters Recover To Down Seahawks 3-1 by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer With his team's record standing three wins and three losses, ach Hank Steinbrecher is not the ppiest person on the Appalachian ite campus, but the second-year :cer coach is very confident about » remainder of the Apps' tedule. The Mountaineers played their best game of the season Sunday afternoon defeating UNCWilmington 3-1. Steinbrecher was very pleased with his squad's per­ formance, especially since it came after a disappointing 1-0 loss to North Carolina. "Sunday's match was the best tactical one since I've been coaching here," Steinbrecher said. I could see no difference between Wilmington and Carolina, but against UNC-W, we played very in­ telligently and against Carolina we blew it. Some fans say that because we didn't score nine or 10 goals that we still are not playing as well as we could, but Sunday's match was our best simply because of how we played." Injuries have been the major pro­ blem thus far in the season, as Thompson Usiyan has missed several games with torn ligaments in his knee, and Emmanuel Igbeka, Michael Somnazu, Kingsley Esebamen and Doug Stokesberry have all been playing hurt. Goalie Steve Knowles also reinjured his nubbo o back. According to Steinbrecher, think­ ing about those injuries may have hurt the Apps when they played UNC. "We were kind of pitying ourselves before that game, and we paid the price for it. Anytime you lose the best college player in the nation, and the heart of the defense is slowed down by injuries, you are at a disadvantage." But now things are looking somewhat brighter for the App booters. This weekend, they will play in the Clemson Invitational tournament against two very strong teams in Davis & Elkins and Cleveland State (number 12 in the ran out the final 57 seconds remain­ ing on the clock. the Bulldogs in rushing with 81 yards. Trailing 24-17 with seven minutes left in the gaiue, safety Andy Tyrell recovered a Bulldog fumble on the Appalachian State 27. Brown quickly went to work and found Beasley open on two suc­ cessive completions to advance the ball all the way down to The Citadel's 22. Brown's keeper on first down was good for 10 yards, moving the ball to the 12 where fullback Eddie Estes gained seven yards on two carries. A third down pass from the three fell incomplete and the Mountaineers found themselves faced with a fourth down and goal situation from the three-yard line. Brown found Rick Receiving the kickoff, the Moun­ taineers ominously began the se­ cond half leading 10-7. Charles Fowler fumbled the kick out-ofbounds on the three-yard line. The Beasley open in the end zone for the touchdown. A poised and proficient Tim Russell led the second-half come­ back for the Bulldogs. The senior from Greenwood, S.C. passed for an unimpressive total of 93 yards on seven of 16 completions but con­ sistently kept The Citadel's scoring drives from folding with key third Apps did not move the ball on three plays and called in freshman punter Michael Cody. Cody, playing in his initial college football game, let a high snap slide through his hands and out of the end zone for a Citadel safety. On the third play following Mark French's free kick, defensive end Sami Killman intercepted a Russell pass, giving the Mountaineers a first down on their own 43. The Apps moved the ball to the 33-yard line where Brown fired a pass to the corner of the end zone intended for Rick Beasley. Beasley, doubledcovered, as he was throughout most of the game, managed to seize the ball off the fingertips of Bulldog safety Paul C i 11 is for the touchdown. The Apps led at this point 17-9. The Bulldogs tied the game at 17 when Russell pitched to run- down conversions. Russell also led sec APP page 6 Sports Appalachian see APPS page 6 o o o o o o o o o o g T T f l ' 8 ' 8 o tnrtroa a sTnrsin^'BVVTnnnnnnnnns, BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE Be Sure To Register For A Free Case Of Beverage To Be Given Away Each Night. CHINri GOURMGT At Cabana Motel 264 -2972 OPCNING 1ST WCGk IM OCT. W€ fCINe THG NGMU Of1 321 BYPASS nine. X mi/e.'O 1. PGklNGCTYLG Q. ftMNGMITTYLG 3. TZG-CHWdN & HUMN (w.g.B.ttJULfi 8 n a P P f l B t t 8 8 f l 8 Q B t > P ( l P O Q O O O O O O Q O O O O O o o o o o Q o o t Q o o o f f . WRAQ and UNC-A STUDENT GOVERNMENT present live in concert ocV>el e r AT THE ASHEVILLE CIVIC CENTER ARENA 8 P.M., OCTOBER 6 $5 IN ADVANCE, $6 AT THE DOOR 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 2.1979 Wyatt Not Discouraged After Winless Kentucky Tournament by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer Appalachian's Lady Mountaineer volleyball team returned home from the prestigious Sixth Annual Eastern Kentucky University In­ vitational without a victory. However, Head Coach Toni Wyatt says, "... it was a good trip ... it helped pull the girls a lit­ tle closer ... and get a better feel­ ing about themselves as a team unit." ASU opened play against a powerful University of Miami (Fla.) team which eventually placed fourth in the tournament. The Florida squad downed the Lady Apps Recover To Drop Hawks continued from page 5 nation), but following that, they start into their easier Southern Con­ ference schedule. Usiyan should be back in action after the Clemson tournament, and the Mountaineers will look to establish themselves again as a top contender in the southern region. ASU is ranked fourth this week in the South, and so each game becomes crucial to make the playoffs. Number one ranked Alabama A&M (in the South and the nation) is a division two school and will not be in the NCAA regionals. That leaves ASU, Clem­ son, North Carolina, N.C. State, Jacksonville and South Carolina all fighting for the two or three playoff spots. "The folks who pick the teams know all about us," said Steinbrecher, "and they know we have had a lot of injuries and that we've lost to some good teams. Eastern Kentucky is a team "who we should've beat and we didn't," Mountaineers in three games by scores of 15-8, 13-15 and 12-15. Wyatt said of her team's effort, "We lost, but they played well." Appalachian's next opponent was the defending Junior College Athletic Association champion, Kellogg Community College. according to Wyatt. A strong UNC-Chapel Hill team handed the Lady Mountaineers their fourth consecutive loss by scores of 6-15 and 7-15. Despite the defeats, Wyatt was pleased with her team's perfor­ mance, saying, "I felt like my girls played very well." The Lady Apps went down in two games by scores of 13-15 and 6-15. Wyatt noted that the 13-15 score was much closer than most of the eventual tourney champions' games. ASU then fell to Eastern Kentucky by a 10-15, 6-15 count. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ^ ™ J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 6, AT ASP IN / 101 Southgate The Lady Apps will play an away match in Chapel Hill tonight against UNC-Chapel Hill and East Carolina. Shopping Center Boone, N.C. App Rally Falls Short continued from page 5 We're Trying to Keep the cost of a good education down, ^ ^ FUNK & WAGNALLS T^VeTH27 NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA VOL. 4 *2 the ground for nine consecutive plays the Mountaineer touchdown drive was climaxed by Eddie Estes three-yard plunge. Estes picked up 26 of the 49 yards on the drive by breaking through the left side of the Bulldog ningback Danny Miller from five yards out for the score. The touchdown was set up when Chris Porter fumbled a Bill Young punt at the ASU 30. Russell swept right for the two-point conversion. The Mountaineers went into the dressing room leading 10-7 as kicker Mark French hit the uprights from 28 yards out as the time ran VOLI . A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF SIRLOINMI STEAKS TdS "Russell played a fine game for us," commented Head Bulldog Coach Art Baker "The climate was to our advan­ tage," said Baker. "I think we were in better position condition towards the end of the game." Results U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE "A" Point College. Watson failed to pick 18-LBS. AND UP Head Field Hockey Coach Jan Watson captured her 100th career T-BONE STEAKS 68* GREAT ON A GRILL! LB. GROUND CHUC 98* c 98 split schedule, picking up a heavier load of teams in the spring. $238 A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BEEF FRANKS blanked by Peace College in its in­ itial match of the fall season 9-0. The ladies' tennis team will play a victory since coming to ASU in Wednesday's 2-0 blanking of High LB. PORTERHOUSE OR A&P QUALITY MEAT OR Pfeiffer College 2-0. The Lady App tennis team was Cullowhee Saturday afternoon. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF YOUNG TURKEYS up victory 101 Saturday against Davidson as the Lady Apps bowed to the Cats 3-2. The Mountaineers did win the second game of the Parent's Day doubleheader against In other Mountaineer sports ac­ tion over the weekend, Bob Pollock's cross country team lost its third dual meet in a row at the hands of Western Carolina in 89 ONLY climate. defense which held The Citadel in­ side its 15 on three downs. The Apps took possession on their own 49 following a 36 yard Young punt. Keeping the ball on NLYSC EXCLUSIVE AT ASP defense. Besides the fine all-around play of quarterback Russell, Baker at­ tributes the Bulldog victory to the out. The Apps' first score of the game came after a stout stand by the Each of these advertised items is required t« be readily available for sale at or below th« advertised price In each A&P Store, except a! H as specifically noted in this ad. 3 LBS. OR MORE ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS MARKET STYLE U S.D.A.INSPECTED SLICED BACON % FRESH FRYER 48 BOX-O-CHICKEN LB. 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U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERN POTATOES 5c 1088 i �MECOMING ;|f; Dedicated To Chancellor John Thomas In His First Year The Appalachian Staff The Student Newspaper since 19J4 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday October 4 , 1979 Photos by RICHARD SWliR m Tennessee-Chattanooga. Payne, JUDGING FOR BEST DRESSED D0RP1 They are, seated: Susan Lisa Posey, Leah Penry and Donna Bryson. Standing: Diannc Daughtridge Hasty, and Susan Lewis. Dillard, Lindsay Jill Watkins, Ferrce, Dawn Helen Assam RAWSON �2 A THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4, 1979 Tournaments Homecoming Week Finds Booters At Clemson, Golfers At Home, Ruggers In Tenn. Playoff Chances On The Line by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer soccer. Sunday, the Apps square off against powerful Cleveland State, ranked 12th in the national polls this week. When ASU soccer Coach Hank Steinbrecher set out to stiffen the Apps' schedule for this fall, he didn't fool around. This weekend, the Mountaineers will participate in it has been in recent years. The game will be a meaningful one for Steinbrecher, because his brother ia the coach for Davis & Elkins and that is also where he attended school. Steinbrecher was part of a The Mounties, who brought their record to an even 3-3 with Sunday's win over UNC-Wilmington, have had a free week to heal some wounds. Several members of the team have been hampered by in­ juries ranging from small to major. Davis & Elkins, of Elkins. W.Va., the Clemson Invitational Tourna­ ment against a couple of the toughest teams in the nation. Friday afternoon, ASU will face Davis and Elkins College, who have a program with a tradition of strong national championship squad while playing there. Cleveland State's aggressive side has done extremely well and is one of the most respected in the coun­ try. The team is a very international one, well-coached by Steve Parker. has done well in regional competi­ tion thus far but is not as strong as Ohio State Favored Some of the finest colle^ate golf teams in the country are challeng­ ing each other on one of the top ranked courses in America in the Host school Clemson is currently rated third in the nation and second • in the South, but struggled to beat N.C. State 4-3 last Saturday. Despite losing seven starters from last year's squad that beat ASU 2-1 in the southern regional finals, the Tigers are as strong as ever due to anyone. Host team Appalachian State and David Rucker should also be in strong contention. Fourteen teams are competing at Grandfather. Duke, Clemson, and N.C. State from the ACC; Furman and Marshall of the Southern Con­ ference; and South Carolina, Rollins and Florida Southern make up the field. 2nd annual Grandfather Golf & Country Club Intercollegiate Invita­ tional which began Tuesday and ends today. NCAA national champion Ohio State is favored to win the invita­ tional event despite losing its top player John Cook to the pros. AllAmerican Joey Sindelar and Scot­ tish star Colin Dalgheish should help the Buckeyes maintain their national ranking. Defending champion Wake Forest Figures to give Ohio State all the competition it can handle. The Deacons are familiar with the some fine recruiting. Leading scorer is forward Obed Ariri, who is also the kicker for Clemson's foot­ ball team. The Tigers will take on Cleveland State tomorrow and Davis & Elkins Sunday afternoon. By virtue of their 3-1 win over UNC-W Sunday, the Mountaineers evened their record to 3-3. The Apps will face another difficult challenge in doubleheader match this weekend in Clemson. Ruggers Will Travel To Opryland To Play With The Nation's Elite In Mid-South Tournament by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer The tournament is a single elimination event, but the losing teams in the first round go one to play two other games in a consolation bracket. The Appalachian Rugby club will compete in the prestigious NCAA Mid-South Tournament Oct. 14-15 in "We must play three games in only two days is Nauhville and that may be a little bit tough," said Grant "A rugby match with all its tackling and running is equal Nashville, Tenn. on the campus of Vanderbilt University. The Apps were chosen for the event over many other schools in the North Carolina and South Carolina because they are very competitive and they only have col­ lege students on the team. Many teams like North Carolina State and the University of North Carolina con­ tain many players that are not students at the college they represent. Grandfather layout and this might prove to be the difference as the course's noted subtleties come into play. Wake star Gary Hallberg is in­ eligible for the semester but 1978 individual winner Robert Wrenn "We are very happy that the NCAA chose us to par­ ticipate in the Mid-South tournament. It really is a great honor for us," said Appalachian player-coach Andy Grant who helped found the first club in Boone four years ago. "The opportunity for us to travel out to Nashville and play some of the best college teams in the nation thrills the whole team and we hope we can be very competitive." leads a mixture of veterans and highly-touted recruits on one of Jesse Haddock's strongest teams ever. Off And Running The cross country team is off to the races again. The Apps came against up on Wake Forest the short earlier end in of the this meet, however year to about two and a half football games and I hope we can be fully recovered for every match we play out there. At least everyone else out there will be put in the same posi­ tion as us." Despite the lack of athletic department support, Gram feels that the support given to the club by the student body and the area is great. "We have a group of loyal followers that come to all of our home matches and some that follow us to away matches," he remarked. The Appalachian forces will indeed be playing some strong competition as teams from Florida State Universi­ ty, Auburn State University,Georgia Tech, Ohio State, Il­ Georgia, a traditional golf power, has to be considered a favorite with All-American and Walker Cup star Griff Moody leading the Bulldog contingent. UNC, with players like Frank Fuhrer, has recently become a fix­ ture among the nation's best teams and should be a major factor in the tournament. Southern Conference champ East Tennessee State with Mike Hulbert and Delaware Open champ Art Whaley is as good as Photo by HOWARD Booters Even Record at Moses Cone Park. Grant said that the football-like contact helps create some interest around the campus. Grant also feels that the violent image of the sport keeps some people away from matches that would like to come and watch the sport, but are afraid to come watch the sport because they have heard it is so rough. "In the 50 to 60 games that we have played at Appalachian, we have had only one major injury. We usually have a couple of bloody noses a match but usually nothing serious," said Grant. linois, Emory and Indiana University along with host Vanderbilt compose the field. Several other teams are also entered in the tournament. Grant has always con­ tended that the Appalachian club, although it receives no money from the athletic department, plays the toughest schedule of any other team on campus. National interest in rugby is growing and events like this one can do nothing but help its steady growth. It is hoped that the Appalachian club's participation in this tournament will stir up more interest on the ASU cam­ pus. Men And Women Reap In Mountaineer Health Club Benefits by DAVID TALLEY pace," he says. move up," Anderson says. The club, which has been in ex­ istence for about six to eight years, stresses fitness and personal atten­ tion. The staff of four, which puts in an average of 40 hours a week, is there to give that personal atten­ tion. Of the 250-300 members, onethird are women, who in addition to doing the regular workouts, also work on floor exercises. The facility includes nine machines which have an estimated value of $14,000 which the member­ "The floor exercises work every muscle in the body, and work off unwanted weight," he says. ship fees help pay for. A few more machines may be purchased in the near future, if money is available. "We keep charts on all the members, and when they feel they Other members include mostly college stude'nts and a few com­ are ready for more weight, they munity people. Anderson hopes to Membership for a single nonstudent is $200 per year, $100 for six months, and $55 for three months. However, student rates are much cheaper and cost $125 per year, $65 for six months, and $40 for three months. Staff Writer "Anyone can work out; tennis players, body builders, women, peo­ ple over 15. And they can lift any I way that they like," states Johnny J Anderson, owner/manager of the Mountaineer Health Club located in downtown Boone. "We have programs from A to Z and you can work at your own see more community participation in the future. The club's hours are MondayFriday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays are the busiest days according to Anderson. Various factors such as weather and home football games have played a big role in the attendance on the weekends. Anderson says, "The club opens at 6:30 a.m. during the week for anyone who wants to come in early and get it over with, but personal attention doesn't begin until 9." The club will hold its first "Mr. Mountaineer Photo bv JERRY JOYNER The Finest In Facilites The Mountaineer ^equipment Health Club makes its available to men and women who arc trying to build their wanting to stay in shape. muscles or just Physique Contest" Monday, Nov. 19. "It's our first contest, but I'd like to hold one every year from now on," remarks Anderson. Trophies will be given in two distinct classes: small and tall, for best arms and legs and various Photo bv JERRY Mountaineer Health other categories. For further infor­ strengthens shoulder mation, contact the Mountaineer Health Club „ 264-6384 machine. January. Anderson Club operator muscles on has been a John JOYNE" Ander Nautilus military P" operator ol the club si �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4,1979 3 A pollock To Head Women's Track by The matter was then pushed through the athletic council by Assistant Athletic Director Dr. Judy RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer ment trying to set up a program where some of the potential distance runners can participate in cross country. Appalachian has applied, turned in eligibility forms, and paid its dues so that some six to eight girls will be able to run cross country and be eligible for any AIAW recogni­ tion. Preparation for the cross country events will begin immediately. Clark. The council approved women's track, granting it a budget of $2,000-13,000. Appalachian State University will welcome a new sport to its athletic nroftram this year: women's track. While women's track will be new Boone, the effort to bring it Women's track is still not truly a varsity sport. It has a "quasi" or in- .bout has been around for two between status. Jones explains, "If the program does not work out, we would go back and have it wiped." t0 I977' ears. In Lssed an interest in such a proam t° 8everal Ath,etic ex" g,rl8 Director There will be no girls running on scholarship this year. However, Jim * Jones. participated on a club level, similar ASU's highly successful club football program, with the This is not in violation of the con­ troversial Title IX because that piece of legislature protects the women's athletic program as a whole rather than safe-guarding each individual sport. understanding that if the effort was successful, women's track would receive varsity status. j, Was Two organizational meetings have been held in the effort to get women's track off the ground. The first was held Sept. 19 and about 10 girls were present. The second, held Sept. 25, was attended by only about four girls. Jones says, "If the program gets off the ground, then I would think that by next year we would give scholar­ ships as in other women's sports." The following year, the women not. Jones says, "We didn't want to start something and have it fall on its face. We felt there had not been enough interest in women's track to warrant varsity According to Clark, the low turn­ out was not because "there's not in­ terest. We just haven't gotten the word out." A third meeting will take place tonight in room 302 of Broome Kirk Gym. Any girl who is interested in participating but has not been con­ tacted should see Clark. Clark says, "I think we'll have a lot of girls to come out once we get our organizational data out." Assuming coaching duties will be Bob Pollock and an as yet un­ named graduate assistant. status." It was later brought to Jones at­ Pollock's duties will include coor­ dinating the program, getting meets, setting up practices, and supervising workouts. The graduate assistant will oversee practices. Pollock is also busy at the mo- tention that lack of interest was not the culprit. Rather, the problem seemed to lie in a "lack of ad­ ministrative expertise and coaching expertise," according to Jones. The Lady Mountaineers will com­ pete in Division I against NCSU, UNC-Chapel Hill, East Carolina, possibly East Tennessee State, and other smaller schools, though no schedule has been drawn up yet. ASU Hall Inducts Four Four former ASU athletes have M.J. "Rovie" Angell was captain of the ASU basketball and football teams during his career. He was captain and an outstanding "triple threat" back on the 1937 undefeated and unscored upon been elected (one posthumously) to the ASU Athletic Hall of Fame. Claude Pyatte, Cline Farthing, M.J. "Rovie" Angell and Bob Agle were picked as 1979 inductees. team in the years records player. than any Appalachian wiper on the driver's side decided to quit. After a half an hour of deliberation, confusion, repairs and cussing, the wiper was still not fixed and the driver decided to con­ by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor tinue without it until he could reach a truckstop. Victory had eluded the Appalachian State football team for the final minutes for the third time in the last four outings and nobody was looking forward to the sixhour bus ride scheduled to end in Boone at 4:30 a.m. If possible, many of the players will try to catch up on a little studying, or play backgammon to get their minds off of the game. But the 24-23 loss to The Citadel was so disheartening that the Mountaineers needed something more than books or games to sway their minds. The bus could not go fast enough for the players, but was traveling a bit too fast for a South Carolina highway patrolman who pulled all three vehicles to the side of the road and spent 30 minutes writing out three separate tickets. A group-rate ticket payment, as one player sug­ gested the patrolman give to the three drivers, did not materialize and the payment-on-the-spot tickets were Charleston swerved over the median into the westbound lane and cut directly in front of the defensive team's bus. In short, Jones says of the new program, "If the girls on this cam­ pus don't get into it, it'll fall on its face. If these kids want it, they've got it." project of the past presidents of the alumni association. Nominations are solicited from all alumni and friends of Appalachian. Trying to arrive at a truckstop as soon as possible, the bus convoy (the offensive team leading, a carload of players' girlfriends trailing) hurriedly drove down 1-26. Saturday night's bus trip in itself proved to be that "something more." (women's track) has been going on for two years." The Athletic Hall of Fame is a a wrestler during his last three years at Appalachian. In addition, he was an all-conference guard and captain of the 1936 football team which was 8-1. They Wonder Why I Do Drugs' The women's track program is not a replacement for the abruptly cancelled gymnastics program. Ac­ cording to Jones, "there is ab­ solutely no connection. This Bob Agle, a Boone native and currently a Raleigh tennis profes­ sional, holds more pass receiving 1929-32. Cline Farthing was undefeated as iAnd Clark attends a meeting in November at which she will have the opportunity to talk to other track and field coaches and see what takes place. football team. He also was captain of the 1936-37 basketball team. Claude Pyatte was one of Ap­ palachian's first "big" men. He was an outstanding end on the 1930 and 1931 teams which won 17 games. In addition to football, he was a valuable member of the basketball Many concrete aspects of the track and field season will shape up when K.Potter paid. To set the mood for the return trip an automobile driv­ ing in the eastbound lane of Interstate 26 just outside of At 4 a.m., the bus pulled into a Spartanburg truckstop, but nobody seemed to have the right tools. The trip con­ tinued to Rutherfordton, N.C. where, finally at 4:45 a.m., the windshield wiper was repaired and the journey con­ tinued to an uninterrupted end. When the bus driver slammed on the brakes to avoid hit­ ting the wayward car, chicken bones and cole slaw con­ tainers from the team meal eaten prior to departure flew to the front of the bus as did manager-trainer Chip Buckwell who happened to be standing in the aisle at the The defensive team's bus, riding behind the offen­ sive's bus pulled into the Stadium parking lot at 6:15. There was no sign of the other bus. It was learned later that the offensive team's bus had turned around to rescue their counterparts when they found out about the unscheduled stop in Rutherfordton. time. Nobody was hurt or, more importantly, reinjured, and the trip continued, for a while, that is. As the drizzle began to turn into a steady rain, the bus's windshield "And they wonder why I do drugs," said one player. A Bowl Game, A 105-Point Victory Highlight ASU's Most Successful Coach registered points against the Apps in 1937. (According to records, only three .other schools have ac­ Only once (maybe twice) in the 50-year history of football at ASU have the Apps participated in post­ season competition. The year was 1937. The coach was 1978 ASU Hall <>f Fame inductee Kidd Brewer. The match was dubbed "The Championship of the South" and pitted Appalachian State Teacher's College against the Teacher's Col'ege °f Mississippi State. Gulfport, Miss, was chosen as the site for the December matchup. If there was any doubt as to the °untaineer credentials, a inston-Salem newspaper reported before the game, "ASTC was P'cked over a large list of Southern achooU ,o meet the strong 'ssissippj team due to their im­ passive record during the past fee /ear8» one of the best of any in the country." Appalachian lost the championgame, however, 7-0. The lone the '®f'PPi State touchdown was lrst time ^ any school had one full quarter. The second string started. We could have won that game 250-0." complished an undefeated, unscored upon regular season.) by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor paper and handed it to a friend. The rest is history. Although the 1937 edition of Ap­ palachian State football may have been the most successful, all the Kidd Brewer years (40 months) were But the Apps "settled" for a 105-0 victory. filled with highlights of winning football, unknown to any other time period in ASU football history. when Piedmont College traveled to Boone for the season's opener for both schools. The bowl game was made possi­ ble by Appalachian's last regular season victory over Catawba. Moun­ taineer alumni will be hard pressed to forget Earl Henson's "dream touchdown." Kidd Brewer recalls, "We were having a dead night. They kept us back on our goal line continuously. There were no more than a few seconds left to play and we were backed up to our own 10 yard line with the score tied at zero. team also represented the school in a post-season game. "I don't know why the athletic department presently won't recognize our post-season game in 1938," said Brewer. "We played Moravian College of Bethlehem, Penn. in Winston-Salem that year. We won the game 20-0. I wish Ap­ final play from a punt position, and Henson ran off tackle to the left. I was yelling, 'For God's sake, run!' He got by the safety and it was all over. The clock ran out even before he scored. Henson had made up his palachian would give us credit for that one, too." mind he was going to make it as he was running down the field." has it Henson Another highlight in the Kidd Brewer reign took place in 1936 For Beginner to intermediate; play and all. I thought I was being fair by knocking off six minutes from the second half, and I did not play a single person for more than had ROSSIGNOL SNOWLITE P.B.'s May 30 K2 WINTER TUMBLEWEED ALLSTAR8 Western Swing Grandfather Mountain Blues WITHOUT and boot carrier. Q S3.00 'ncludei beverage Ticket! 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PACKAGE REGULAR mm THE n«TionoL rounoATion PACKAGE including the Rossi Snowlite ski. Caber Astral boots. Tyrolia 150 bindings. K2 poles, with ski ties PACKAGE Sunday To protect the unborn and the newborn Brewer's coaching career was cut short by business desires. Those desires have become reality for the 70-year-old Raleigh citizen. Today, From the best known ski makers in the world Edelweiss Ski Haus presents: "Aw, their coach was complain­ ing about how they weren't ready to predicted his touchdown gallop a couple of days before the game. He wrote the prediction on a piece of f.a.s&airs Brewer has transformed himself in­ to one of the state's most successful businessmen. The 1938 squad fielded the best overall record in Coach Brewer's tenure, and, although no record book will ever show it, the 1938 I put Henson into the game. Now Henson couldn't do much, but he could run like a deer. We ran that Legend Kidd Brewer's record speaks for itself. In four coaching seasons, Ap­ palachian State outscored its op­ ponents 849-117 to go along with a 30-5-3 overall record. PRICES START AT $81.00 (without boots). A MOUNTING. RELEASE CHECK. �4 h THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4, 1979 Thomas Making Plans For New Academic College Improved Degrees And Fuel Conservation At ASlJ by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Dr. John E. Thomas has become chancellor of ASU at a crucial time in the University's 80-year history. The country is suffering from inflation and fuel shortages while ASU is entering a new state of prominence ir. the world of higher education, he says. Chancellor Thomas joined the ASU family five years ago as vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, with a diverse background in engineering, adminstration, business and education. He attributes much of his recent success to his close association wih the ASU staff and faculty. "They (the staff and faculty) make it easy for my office," he says. Speaking about his transition from chancellor to chancellor, he says, "My vice new job is a different type of work. It is broader than the detailed work of a vice chancellor. People want to see the new chancellor, so I have been traveling across the state speaking with friends and supporters of ASU." "My style is a little different up here in the Chancellor's office than it used to be. I do my creative work in the morning and then have to be available during the day for the people who need me," he says. When asked if he would give a theme for the future development of ASU, Thomas replied recently, "At the risk of sounding trite...we plan to concentrate on quality in depth development of all our programs. I want us to excel in every endeavour." He has coined the phrase "balanced program development" to summarize this concept. Thomas cites the "Women and Power Symposium" held in the Dougherty Home Economics Building last week as an example of this attitude. existing schools in the state have had their studies of development completed. We can explore other baccalaureate programs." He also expects a master's degree in home economics to be sought in the near future. Thomas believes, "We are not at our peak growth yet. Students across the state aspire to attend ASU now more than ever." He says, "Over 100 of the top women in the country met for this meeting to discuss moving women into the mainstream of the economy." ASU is going to be first in extending full rights to women. We are going to make sure our courses and literature give women an equal role." He says, "Controlled growth is the key. The community and our facilities can absorb growth better if it is slow." "In my installation, I said ASU has been sensitive to the needs of those it serves. This dictates what our future emphasis will be on," he says. An institution is only faculty and staff. The faculty development are going to get our spending. This spreads University. ways to provide degrees for nurses besides clinical nurse Like retired Chancellor Herbert Wey, Thomas wants to limit new admissions to about 100 students a year. "We should grow to about 10,000 (enrollment) in just a years," he says. Thomas believes in "affirmative head off problems." as good as its and instructional the emphasis of over the entire few action to He is excited about the possibility of converting ASU's heating plant from fuel oil to wood chips. "Wood burning equipment is being studied and we have requested budget authority to begin studying a shift to alternate fuel sources," Thomas says. "ASU has a reputation for building a quality program once it is begun and I plan to continue this. We won't weaken our existing programs by diverting funds to other programs," he insists. "It (wood burning equipment) would cost more to put in, but (wood) would be cheaper to burn than oil. Fuel oil is 50 cents a gallon now and I believe it will be 65 cents a gallon before the year is over. Thomas boasts, "Our batting average has been good so far for getting new programs approved by the (UNC) Board of Directors." He says there is a possibility that ASU will soon have a school of nursing. He explains, "The school of nursing must wait until "As an engineer, I think it is a solvable problem. The technology exists. If the capital were available, we could make the switch immediately," he says. Photo by JULE HUBB; Dr. John Thomas Is Visiting States And Canada; Looking Ahead Wey Wants Now Just To Travel\ Relax by JULE Staff HUBBARD Writer From his modest house on Howards' Knob high above Boone, Dr. Herbert W. Wey can still look over the university he directed through a tremendous 10-year period of growth and improvement. . Former Chancellor Herbert Wey With his easy-going, sincere, friendly personality, Wey epitomizes the mountain-style uniqueness of ASU. The profound impact he left as chancellor will assist the University as it moves into a new era of change and growth. The ex-chancellor says his overall goal at ASU was to "improve teaching and learning in higher education" and "to Aid Has 18 Years Of Memories by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Council. She describes this staff-elected organization as "the governing board for the "Behind every good man, there's a good woman," they say. This adage can aptly be rephrased to read, "Behind every good chancellor, there's a good administrative assistant." (University) staff. We arc equal to the Faculty Senate and look at various issues affecting the staff," she says. Speaking of Plemmons, Wey and Thomas, Taylor says, "They were each right for the period of time they worked in. The students' welfare has been the most important thing for each of them and everything they did ASU has a history of producing exceptional chancellors and Carolyn Taylor has been here for three of them to depend on. At age 19, Taylor began her work with the Chancellor's (then president's) office in 1962 while attending business school at ASU (then Appalachian State Teacher's College). President William H. Plemmons hired her as a secretary and stenographer -only the second full-time job for that office. She was promoted to her present post when chancellor Herbert W. Wey's administrative assistant retired in 1972. She is now beginning her 17th year with the ASU administration under Chancellor John Thomas. A Boone native, Taylor has been married to Rayborn Taylor for 16 years. They have a son, Travis, who is nine years old. While her primary responsibility has been keeping up with the Chancellors' calenders over the describes herself all trades." years, Taylor as a "jack of revolved around the students. Carolyn Taylor Describing her job as administrative assistant, Taylor says, "I schedule the Chancellor's appointments, arrange his speeches, and help the Chancellor save time by handling as much in my office as possible without involving him. "I read and mark professional journals for the Chancellor, attend meetings with him and take minutes, and handle all the general administrative materials from the University of North Carolina (general office in Chapel Hili;." Taylor also works with the ASU Board of Trustees. "I travel with them, keejfing their agenda, and keep all their official records in my office," she says. In addition to all this, she is secretary for the ASU Staff make the college education more meaningful." last trip was to West Virginia, where they attended the Ryder (golf) Tournament. The ex-chancellor is in New York this week to chair a committee evaluating the Empire State Collcge-a school system designed for older people who wish to continue their education. Wey says he will be in Boone in November, but in December, the Weys are leaving for a three-month stay in the Florida During his years as chancellor, such buildings as the 8,500-scat Varsity Gymnasium, 1,800-seat Farthing Auditorium, Walker College . of Business, Art and Speech building (Herbert Wey Hall), the Center for Continuing Education, and several high-rise dorms were constructed on campus. Under Wey, ASU began a College of Business in 1970, which since has grown to be the largest in the state. Watauga College, the ASU New York and Washington D.C. houses were established and the list goes on. Wey says he is particularly proud of the athletic program's growth. He headed the University's switch from the NAIA to the NCAA and the successful application to join the Southern Conference in 1975. Keys. Wey, an ex-college quarterback, intends to spend much of this time skindiving off the Keys. Tm enjoying life now9 The couple will spend March and April in New Zealand and then return to Boone for the summer. In regards to the far future, Wey's plans arc not so definite. Though Wey says he enjoyed every minute as chancellor, he He says, "I haven't decided if I like it (retirement) well enough, but I might just not do anything." adds that he does not miss the job. "I said I'd stay 10 years and that's what enjoying life I did. now," I'm he Wey has received offers to teach college, do bank work, be an education consultant and comments. After officially leaving his post July T, Wey left for California, where he discussed work at a large industry in the state. furniture He says, "I get my enjoyment from working with bright young people. I miss young people and students so I might go back and teach college." the future of education in the 19 80s with educators from around the country. He and his wife Ruth Jean then toured Canada and returned to Boone in late August. Their Wey is satisfied that future of ASU rests the hands of the new chancellor, I John Thomas. He sat "Chancellor Thomas is outstanding administrator an; believe the University i continue to do well under hilt When asked if he would f. Thomas any advice, V responded, "He (Thomas) shut just do his thing, do what la been good at up to now (bci a good administrator)." Wey says, "The key to a good administrator is b<; warm and listening to peocChanccllor Thomas does t' now." He adds, "Everybody important. As long as > operate with this princip you're bound to get along anything you do." He is proud of the studf body at ASU and thinks it one of the best in the coun" He also is particularly proud the University's interns! program. Wey does not hope to * any major increases in '' enrollment of ASU. He SJ" "Wt could have had | enrollment of 15.000 to now, but we held it down. "I hope she (ASU) ^ about where she is now. (A®^ 9.240) If she grows, it should be more than 100 student' year. ASU is big enough. hJ' we should spend more tlf 'They all liked to talk and I have had to watch them about overlapping (appointments). All three of the chancellors have had open door policies and would see anyone who wanted to talk." Taylor says Plemmons "was like a member of my family. I will always be grateful to him because he gave me my start. He had a wonderful sense of humor and there were always plenty of practical jokes with him around." "Under Dr. Wey," she says with a laugh. "I learned about innovation and change." Taylor recalls an April Fool's joke she once played on the ex-chancellor. "I told Dr. Wey that someone had run into his state-owned car parked out in front of the Infirmary. He ran see TAYLOR * ' . page 6 • Ringing In The New Appalachian Stale its 51st year University will ring in this weekend as thousands of for the . weekend football .game, include parties and concerts. an also 1 alumni P ^ �THE Quite Colorful Artworks APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4. 1979 * 4— 5/ 4 Ajll!;UAr<J lAS* xii&sir In Rivers Street Tunnels by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer "Appalachian Rugby...Elegant Wrestlers are peterbuilt?" The sidewalk disappears under Rivers Street into the depths of degradation. One is lucky to emerge, on the other side with a sane mind, for the tunnels under Rivers Street have been truly blown away by jj,c scandalous, vandalous paint brush. "We GET HIGH!" was victoriously Violence," or "VHS The first graffiti to appear on the walls, however, was, "When you say KE, you've said it all." Later decorations include an Andy Capp and an inviting bong. proclaimed, The tunnel near Edwin Duncan Hall is definitely more for the musically minded among us. A sample of the graffiti found there: "Claude Monet Lives," "Firefall," "Cheap Trick," "Billy Joel Lives Forever," "Aerosmith," "Styx," "Boston," and finally, good old Jimi Hendrix is immortalized on concrete. only to be overruled by another paint-wielding friend, "Big Shit! Who doesn't?" Of course, there is other graffiti that is almost -work, like "The Red Dragon" at one entrance, the skillfully lettered (first-grade-foil ow-theoutline?),"Jethro Tull." By and large, the graffiti in the tunnels is esoteric. Like "Bootsy and Fred Flintstone in '80," "Strick Freak Monster," and various other slogans and scribbles that could only be understood by the artists and his associates. So what's the use? The sports minded pedestrian would have no trouble finding graffiti that relates to his favorite team. How about, "ASU track, hauls buns," or art or The people that put up "Oz Patrol" were humorously duped when someone else changed it to "Ozone Patrol." So whatever your tastes, they expressed in one of the tunnels. are of probably Maybe none of the slogans are as strange as some dude standing around in the tunnels writing down graffiti. Appalachian many Rivers Rugby" works of Street something for is but of the "decorating" graffiti one the walkthroughs. everyone here, There ranging sports, taken from Writer Images haunt me like those in a crystal ball. I can see Sanford Mall blanketed in snow. I see orange and scarlet and gold leaves on the trees behind Eggers Dorm as seen from the top of the Student Union. I see red, raw "lobster-girls" coming in from a "Sun" day on the Parkway. I can see the windmill shrouded in gray after an April shower. I see the guys from "UNC-Twcetsie" blow their whistle and derail Western's football team on a crisp autumn night. I see our basketball team win in Roanoke and once again capture our Conference Title, coming home to a zesty crowd of fans and a roaring pep band. I can see, and so very faintly hear, professors saying to their classes: "Women have been conditioned to repress their sexual desires," "The fifth century B.C. was the Golden Age of Greece," "Faulkner is one of the dominant American writers," "Qu'est-ce qui se passe," and "Speech is pragmatic." Actually it is a spirit that haunts me. He causes these images to float through my being like an over-played song on WASU. As the spirit approaches me, I see him for what he is- the spirit of ASU. He teaches me, although he has no doctorate degree. He teaches me to fight for him against snobs from other North Carolina universities. He teaches me to love clean mountain air and clean mountain snow. Love it or leave it. He reaches me to drive carefully between Boone and Blowing Rock. He teaches me to get along with others within the close confines of a dormitory. He very slyly teaches me to call ASU "home," much dismay of my mother. to the But this IS my home. I live here, I learn here, but most importantly, I love here. I love living and learning here! I love tromping around for months in hiking boots and a down jacket, only because in the spring, I can bloom wearing rosy cheeks and sandals. I love the months of gray wood outside my window, because one fine morning I will awaken to the song of a robin singing in that same graynessbut one small, brave tree will shine golden-green. And soon his dark, silent brothers will join him in a celebration of life. As music and just yet, no action of against these works plain old has that magically from time to time. A K 1.39 1.59 st«* ih Bu*»*T .Hi- 2.99 Family 1.99 a m»U» Cttt St«.kOn^Bu.4 rn— RWl " . o.*.. •ilk —s" \Try Our New \ Menu. We Could Be Called Cattleman 1.89 —' Ufkilv "" ®- • These things the spirit of ASU has taught us-has taught us all as he haunts us all. He haunts us in the kaliedescope ,, S D.A. Cho^*; ..h D»iiy °" Cut rr«— - colors of fall, in the icy winter winds that blow us to class, in the soothing, sunny breezes of springtime. And as he haunts us and teaches us, he loves us. And we love him. And in our gray years we will remember him-and have Pr—II— TldChickeo Ham »no 3 99 *T — prim® C u t s 5*9 c M" c -a*-***"' M—' m . 4.89 — /or 5.69 k-- D'H**' , mo4 Qrooyh __ — hope for the robin. We hav« Ic W" Off Campus Trials abc perm** lot Rib Sid«Ordm« .55 Brown , 5 M—" .55 Oiaaccap* 9took Getting to Class Any Way Possible 55 0"»»" 1 Cmt .55 WM Mid tap***" 6.95 55 by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer Cars, bicycles and feet. These the ways off campus students get to ASU. Come rain, are ail. sleet, or snow, there is a migration of Boone area tcsidents to the Appalachian State campus every week day. mass ' » no small achievement. are multiple dangers, trials *" hardships to be overcome V these migrants. ere Between the hike and the WcW,t of the books, it has been estimated that students who trU, ge t0 class every day lose an of height during the course every 0 liv school fr°m vear. camPus The student es is directly proportional to c amount of height lost. This avcrages out to be about a tanCC of an walked. inch artcr a for X » weren't for rain and ° ical breaks in the semester, 15 'oss would never be ^covered. Soon all there would their15 in p L,lliputians giant tu8KinK *t (everyone V* bo°ks don,t shrink) U.t,le cffort ^ get to class. hitchhf peril ther, books Wh° ofdis"0 • f°rCed m tHe to greatCst ^appearing. After all, if these ^ CVCr 3 dfy journeymen day didn't won't be as high as they were before. Generally, bicyclists don't have this problem to such a great extent. But they, too, have their problems. A cyclist furiously pedaling diagonally behind a car is in for a particularly invigorating experience when the car abruptly decides to take a right turn. Many fine acrobats and gymnasts have gotten their start this way. every If , pickeu up, they might lose as much as two inches. Just think, you may see some bearded fellow thumbing to class Monday and if he doesn't get a ride all week and it is dry, then by Friday all you would see is a backpack being tugged by something on the side of the road. On the brighter side, at least the fellow's grocery bills whcn get Unfortunately, most cyclists aren't quite this fast on their feet, or hands. These people are sometimes seen with stiff white things wrapped around them. This is when the cyclist turns to hoofing it instead, and his height starts dropping off. Undoubtably, the safest people are those who are wrapped up in cars. Salads .ss 5al»d Bd* , the car was parked the night before is not conducive to the idea of getting to school. Soon these would-be travelers are forced to call their professors for the assignments and are skiing cross country to the nearest mailbox to send it in. Luckily, by spring these people can dig themselves out in time to take their finals. It's your return that counts! March of Dimes s°^; 2.99 .60 . • t T. * * * * * •- 2.89 Come In * KroO- GraW WWb * , d On** WttbFaPP«^___ And Enjoy AW ^kad Pot*" Our Relaxed Atmosphere And Full Service. PUl Mm \ \ ~ Cook*** The annual dumping of snow doesn't help these poor transients either. Walking out of the house in the morning to discover a mound of snow where .59 Vary pt^aapP1* 2.99 Ora®V -Trip .99 1.29 • o«4v>P«* par- "frtS Salad*-' 2.89 These commuters who drive are an endangered species too. With the soaring fuel prices, they may not be able to afford to attend school next semester. But then, that is what student loans are for. been appear 'k* 1 All Haunted By Staff drugs, vulgarities. is The Spirit We're by MARIA SANTOMASSO to n 0 Straw**"" Taa.Colla*- . .50 2.99 2.99 , or CATTLEMAN STEAK EMPORIUM 205 Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N.C. SUNDAY IHROUCH THURSDAY tl AM U10 PM Friday 11AM U11 PM Saturday 1 f* 11PM �6\ THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4. 1979 Appalachian Alumni What It Is Like To Be One Plus Where They Av by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Robinette stresses that Alumni Affairs requires "no dues" from Homecoming is a big day for not only current students but also for all those folks before us who once called ASU their home. Each year at homecoming, hundreds of alumni migrate back to the ASU campus. According to Fred Robinette, director of Alumni Affairs, by the end of this year, number of ASU alumni reach the 30,000 mark. the will "Anyone (out of school) who attended ASU for at least one year is considered an alumni," explains Robinette. When a student leaves ASU, he is automatically put on the alumni file. He is then entitled to all alumni benefits. Alumni Affairs is in charge of all alumni and alumni activities. "The single purpose of the office is to promote ASU by working with students, faculty and alumni for the betterment of the University. This goal can only be accomplished by all these people working together," says Robinette. Alumni Affairs seeks to "always keep former students closely tied to the University." This is accomplished through various activities sponsored by Alumni Affairs. by MARIA SANTOMASSO Staff Writer its alumni. "All we ask is that you always let us know where you're living," says Robinette. Each year, ASU alumni receive six editions of Appalachian Focus, the alumni newspaper. This enables alumni to know what's going on back at their former school. Also, alumni receive a membership card "which entitles them to full use of University facilities." "Where have all the graduates gone?" Many ASU students ponder this question as they witness the return of alumni for the Homecoming football game. "Where will I be after I graduate?" This question is also asked by most students. Perhaps the answers to both questions lie in the office of Fred Robinette, director of Alumni Affairs. Robinette feels that the growth and changes within ASU have caused growth and changes in its alumni as well. Before the 1960s, approximately 90-95% of ASU students came from the westernmost half of North Carolina, and obtained teaching degrees. Now ASU has alumni in every county of North Carolina, in every state, and in approximately 25 foreign countries. Only about 55% of these alumni are involved in education. As one can see, the highest percentage of ASU alumni is still in the field of education. "Appalachian has always enjoyed an excellent reputation in educational circles," states Robinette. Alumni are eligible for the ''low cost life insurance program" similar to the one offered to current students. Alumni Affairs also plans special tours in which alumni can participate at a reduced cost. Tours of Hawaii, the Carribean and Aspen, Colo., are a few being planned. Alumni Affairs sponsors special dinners and activities for certain classes. "We honor the 10th anniversary and 25th anniversary class each year at Homecoming. The 50th anniversary class is honored at graduation," says Robinette. Both the students and alumni are an important part of the University. "Even after you graduate you'll still be just as important to us as you are now," concludes Robinette. Fred Robinette. Director Of Alumni Affairs "Over one third of North Carolina's school superintendents are ASU graduates, as well as Honored Classes Of 9549 969 Celebrate Homecoming by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer What do the classes of 1954 and 1969 have in common? This year marks the 25th and 10th anniversaries respectively of these two alumni classes of Appalachian. A n d this weekend, former students of these two honored years will congregate in Boone to see the 1979 Homecoming game...and remember. In 1954, Ike Eisenhower was president, Glenn Miller was playing on the juke box, the big dance was the "shag" and Becky (Hoover) Baker was Appalachian State Teacher's College Homecoming Queen. Baker, who now has a son and daughter who are recent graduates of ASU, says that she "really loves" Appalachian. Becky married Bobby Joe Baker, who was also a 1954 graduate of Appalachian. Bobby Joe, who says that he doesn't really miss Appalachian, is considering returning here in the future to work on his M a s t c r ' s ... 2 5 years after graduating. fellowship he had with his fellow classmates. Adams, who played football •for Appalachian, has a daughter who also attends ASU this year as a sophomore. He states that tuition has come a long way from the $350 per year he had to pay when he went to school comparing it to his daughter's bill. Richard Zuber, also a member of the class of '54 is now a member of the history faculty at Wake Forest University. Along with most of the alumni, Zuber misses the old campus. Since Zuber's wife is from Boone, he has had a chance to observe the changes that have taken place at ASU in the past 25 years. Above everything else, though, Zuber misses the faculty that he learned to respect and admire, he says. Fifteen years after the class of 1954, another class graduated as one of the early classes of Appalachian State University. In 1969, Richard Nixon was Above everything. Adams misses the mountains and the room in the back of the Student Union. Now SGA takes up most of the first and second floors of Workman Hall. Marianne (Stevens) Suggs was ASU's Homecoming Queen. Suggs, who is now on the faculty of ASU in the Department of Art remembers those years as a "fantastic experience", Looking back, she can remember when mealbooks only cost $5 per book and the entertainment highspot was Antler's. Fast SGA President Eddy Schoolfield, also a member of the "Class of '69," remembers when SGA was just a little Schoolfield, who's wife Sara is also a 1969 graduate of ASU, misses the weather more than anything else. continued from page out to look and had a fit he got back." 4 techniques involvement. when in However, as ASU's fie\^ study become more dive'* * °' do its alumni. Appalachian ' * has alumni in all fields, nm 1°* _JJ1 • JU* in education as in• the *hoo|\ early years. The relatively young Co|W of Business, one of the A accredited business schools * North Carolina, gives ASU large number of alumni in such as banking, real Cstatc —« sales, management „ accounting. The Department of Industrial Arts has a large percentage 0f ASU alumni as well. Appalachian in the medicine, the arts. also has alumni professional fields law, „[ journalism and More r e c e n t l y , Kathy F lemming was an AS(J cheerleader and held the "Mijj ASU" title when she wu crowned "Miss North Carolina" in 1977. Jerry Woolard and Rusien Wicker, both graduates of ASU have recently been hired by tht North Carolina Dance Theater. Woolard as a production assistant, and Wicker as master electrician. However, Robinette stresses that "we (in Alumni Affairs don't dwell on those in the headlines...someone teaching chemistry at Rockboro High School is just as important to us." CHIM GOURMGT At Cabana Motet 264-2072 OP01ING 1fT week IN OCT. working together more and the students have gotten more of a governing voice University," she says. excellent reputation," he add ^ Where will we, the present students of ASU be after we graduate? Robinette assures ui that in whatever field we enter, there will have been successful alumni there to help pave our way by upholding the reputation of ASU. As he says, "There is no limit as to what you can do." Schoolfield student "The faculty and staff are now branching out into newer and more experimental approaches to education. The students, faculty and staff are Speaking about ASU's new chancellor, Taylor says, "There has really been no transition. Chancellor Thomas has just Taylor says the two biggest changes she's seen over the years at ASU are in teaching and principaL University has excelled...our folks receive the finest in a liberal arts education...we take a back seat to no one." Although there are 15 years between these two classes, their members seem to have at least one thing in common; almost everyone misses the mountains. They will bring people to Appalachian for years to come...and will always bring people back from these "Honored Years." of thousands of teachers' ^ teachers are o f t e n " L'0'" J sight-unseen because of Robinette feels that "ASU Alumni excel because the Taylor Remembers Years picked up and started carrying the ball where Dr. Wey left off. We have lost no ground. The two men have similar theories on education and both believe in hard work." One of the Bakers' greatest remembrances was borrowing trays from the cafeteria and t raying down the many hills around campus. "They do slide very well" says Becky, commenting the traying experience isn't easily forgotten. Gerald Adams also remembers those times. Adams is a past president of the ASU Alumni Association. president, the Vietnam War was in full force, Woodstock highlighted the music world and hundreds we 9€RM€ TH€ M£MU the Of 1. PGklMG 9TVLG 2. ftMNGHrtl CTYLG , Taylor does not "want to see ASU get much larger." She expresses a desire for the University "to continue to move forward, but stay the friendly campus it has always been." 3. tfe-CHWM & HUMN 4. GUITONCTE CTYLG —> Suggs OJie <J?inen (JliesI QUALITY LINENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES •jrw - V Prescriptions / &/ Cosmetics and From Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1 -5 8 0 9 BLOWING ROCK ROAD Closed Mon. BOONE. NC 2 8 6 0 7 (Next to Peppers) BOOKS FOR ALL AGES AND INTERESTS BOONE'S F IRST COMPLETE PERSONAL SERVICE BOOKSTORE" Quality Towels 2.70 to 539 Bf a Lunches And Try Our Homemade Doughnuts! PHRRfTlflCV" linotic's Independent Drug Store 313 K. King Street Phone 2IM-37KI BOONK. NORTH CAKOl IN A 28607 Large Selection of Regional Books SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING 264-5866 LOCATED ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S ?08 BLOWING ROCK an nnnuc u r �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4. 1979 7A Partying, Expectations, Looking Good Party Hearty App Dressing by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY, V Staff Writer by TERRI RASH Staff Writer As if no one knew, Homecoming is upon us. I his has been discussed for Homecoming, the social event of the fall semester, is upon us. ASU students and alumni alike herd into Boone to participate in the Homecoming activities. The football game is the most widely attended activity on campus and "what do I wear?" is the most attended question. quite some time now, but after all the alumni gatherings and special ac­ tivities for the game itself are over, the inevitable partying will begin. The football team has lost its fifth consecutive Homecoming game but you do not care. I he team has won its first Homecoming game in five years and you still do not care. This is your night to bust it loose and you are go­ ing to do it no matter how lousy you feel Sunday morning. That's the spirit! It's not whether you win or lose the game—it's how drunk you get. Picture it if you will. You travel from beautiful Conrad Stadium to Mountaineer Apartments via Foscoe babbling to your date all the while about how drunk you aren't. You arrive. Someone whom you have never seen sticks a beer in one Traditional t-shirts and jeans do not seem to satisfy most of the students' fashionwise sense for ball games on this campus. The contest against Western Carolina proved that. Several girls were dressed to the hilt—fancy dresses, spiked heels, perfect hairdos—just to sit in hand and takes your girl out of the other. You sit down in what you would have sworn was a chair and get up off the floor wiping beer off of yourself with your dry hand. You light a cigarette. It sure tastes funny. You take the wrong end of the cigarette, the loose tobacco and the paper and put the already lit filter out in an offensive (whom you have indeed offended) lineman's drink. Fear not, the night is still young. You have much more fun and excite­ Add Excitement To Your Neck ment waiting for you. You have .been at this wonderful party for an hour when you suddenly realize that you have been relieved of your companion. This is no real loss. She was a dog anyway. (You must tell yourself this to conquer your overwhelming feelings of rejection.) by RAY CRISCOE Now it is time to stalk the place checking out all of the women. It shouldn't be that difficult to find one or two loose women. Remember all of those stories you heard about college girls? Now is the time to make all of your fantasies come true. You spot one all by hersell in the corner. You cautiously approach her Editor If you're an ASU neck man, as many of us ravenous males are, you're bound to have noticed dur­ ing your neckline escapades an item and use your best line, "Hey, didn't our mothers go to different schools together?" You coax her into a vacant bedroom and right in the middle of a passionate kiss . .. you passionately throw up. Not to worry. You simply find another one. You got one woman, you can get another. Bingo! You begin a very intelligent conversation with a pseudo Playboy Playmate on the mental stress and strain involved in grow­ ing pot in your dorm room. You say you would like to show her the plants and you head for the door. Just as you are about to break free into the cool night air with your new-found goddess, you are intercepted by that offen­ sive (becoming more offensive by the minute) lineman. As you are being sailed out the third story window you catch something about her being his date. The next thing you remember, you are becoming intimately involved with the cedar plants below. You get up, brush yourself off and begin removing thorns from your body. What the hell. There is another party across town. the mist and watch a football game. If they go to that trouble for a regular game, then Homecoming will be something to watch for. The "in" look now is the over­ sized look. Blouses that appear far too large, pants made to look baggy, skirts that button down the front, and hair that is worn in one or two braids or on the side of the head in the shape of a lop-sided bun. Jeans will still be seen on some girls for this festivity. And another look will feature suits with jackets and mid-calf length skirts. Guy's styles look better in con­ trast. Hair styles are shorter and neater, be they shags (or other blowdried styles), afros, crewcuts, or the "let it hang" type. Pleated pants will be worn more to "the game" with button-doWn skirts and cashmere sweaters that look more of jewelry that is becoming more appealing to the feminine gender every day. Its title? Simply stated, "add-a-beads." a word association game were played with 100 ASU students, pro­ bably 80 percent would respond "add-a-beads" to the stimulus word "sorority." But add-a-beads are not only limited to sororities—many students wear the controversial beads. Add-a-beads consist of (usually) a thin gold necklace and varioussized gold balls or beads with holes running through their diameters. The beads are slid onto the necklace for various reasons to form this unique form of jewelry. Beads can be added at random, hence the term "add-a-beads." Add-a-beads do have a male parallel. In parts of California, males who undergo vasectomies are given a pin shaped like a pair of scissors to pin onto their shirts. This tells any female passersby that they can cause no after-the-act trou­ ble. uniform. Those that will wear jeans and corduroys wear them neatly, in contrast to the sloppily thrown together "hippy" look. Many of the guys in Mountaineer country wear beards and/or moustaches, though the majority are clean-shaven. Those who do have hairy faces tend them well. Few people will be seen watching the Mounties play UT-Chattanooga with scraggly, unkept faces. The fashions don't stop there though—for either sex. Many students adhere to no pre-designed style but whip up their own modifications and combinations of pants, shirts, dresses, etc., using their college-educated imagination to not look like part of the crowd. Either way, for those who enjoy looking good, and looking at those who look good, Homecoming will be fashion day. Ah, what's this world coming to? When jewelry can't be worn without being looked on as an advertise­ ment ... The add-a-bead necklace has been stereotyped so that only members of a sorority wear them. If After arriving at a house in Perkinsville via Mountain City, Tenn . . . Why they're worn is the real con­ troversial part. Three reasons are predominant as to the "why" of add-a-beads: 1) they are given as gifts on special occasions, 2) they are worn because they're in style, and 3) because (uh oh) each one symbolizes how many times the wearer has been to bed with a member of the opposite sex. The People s FRESHMEN SAY: Homecoming Isn't What It Should lie by SANDRA ORSI Staff Writer What exactly does "Homecom­ ing weekend" mean? Many freshmen were a little confused about what to expect and were sur­ prised when they found out. No official Homecoming dance to be held' "The first thing I expected," said ASU freshman Lori Belloit, "was a formal dance, which I'm surprised they're not having. I also expected the football game to be at night, not in the afternoon. I'm really excited about the Atlanta Rhythm Section concert, though." This comment is typical of the at­ titudes of quite a few freshmen. Some students felt that Homecom­ ing was going to be just like any other football weekend with a little more partying. Almost all were look­ ing forward to the ARS concert. But unlike the high school Homecoming most freshmen have come to expect, there will be no official Homecom­ ing formal dance at ASU. Some of the "specialness" of Homecoming has disappeared too. People just don't seem to gel as ex­ cited as they used to get. It may be because ASU, accused of being a suitcase college, has no strong feel­ ings of unity. It could also be because there are no special or traditional events taking place for the majority of the students. The general administrative attitude ap­ pears to be thut a concert is more than enough for anyone to lie satisfied with. 'Homecoming at A SI means an APS concert Homecoming at ASU means an Atlanta Rhythm Section concert, a home football game, and plenty of parties. But the only formal dances are those put on by and limited to the members of specific clubs, fraternities and sororities. That's quite a bit, but somehow seems like not quite enough. ISCHOO L.KIDS A RECORD S for 37 95 T(90 No (lummy, I said a rose:1 " » 264 MtlEDPotZl** mOEJlOW For the real beer lover. 'Ml STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN l»7i , •fWNG ihi msAp' W tOK AN ADOIIIOH' ~ - I Q% Oh F JU --- �Welcome Back Alumni & 99 44 Hours: Mon - Thur 11am Free Delivery Ca Fri - Sat 11am - 2am Sunday 11am - 12pm 264-5470 •Featuring Deep Dish Sicilian PizzasAlso Try Our Scrumptious Submarines And 35 Item Salad Bar. Luncheon Specials Too! �Section Thursday: Partly highs »n (,0s cloudy with Friday fairing lhe t0 Upper -Saturday: Skies up middle with highs in the middle 60s. Ncws,Features,Sports B Southern Association To Inspect ASU Re-Accreditation Now In Ear by TINA JOHNSON university is required to do an intense self-study, after which a Asst. News Editor A complex and in-depth study i, presently being done at ASU to ensure that the University meets the standards set by the Southern Association of College and Schools (SACS). Dr. Judith Pulley, professor of is the director of the self-study this year. According to Pulley, every 10 years, a history, SACS team inspects the school to see if it meets the required standards. A university must meet all standards set by SACS in order to be re-accredited. The present self-study at ASU is non-traditional, explains Pulley, because it will do more than the traditional examination of the institution's past and present. community. "We want many different people involved," she says. The non-traditional portion of the self-study, according to Pulley, will be viewing economy, science or personal lifestyles.) Pulley says, 'This university has the finest collection Thirteen committees work on the initial stages of the self-study, and another 13 committees work on the final stages-totaling about 215 persons from the University. Appalachian's future in order to prepare the University for changes that will take place during the 1980s. This will be done in several stages. Pulley says one intent of the self-study is to involve persons from all areas of the Universit of experts of any school in the area. We want to put them together to work on this (self-study)." The experts will try to anticipate the changes that will take place in the 1980s, she says. A committee made up of experts in different fields will These committees of experts are to decide what likely impact these changes will make upon different facets of the University. Conrad Project Uses $2 Million by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer Homecoming 1979 at ASU will be highlighted by the Conrad Stadium expansion project which has added some 7,000 seats, a press and guest box, a new sound system, lighting, and scoreboard at a cost of over S2-million. Total cost for the stadium seating was 11,840,000. Of this amount, $1 million was borrowed by the University, 1640,000 was put up by the ASU Foundation, Inc., and $200,000 came from the Athletic Reserve Funds. The loan will be paid off by student fees over the next 12 years. The actual construction cost for seating was $1,673,013 and $118,000 went to the design of the seating. Over $48,000 was budgeted for overruns. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs says, "We used every penny of contingency fund)." it (the New lighting facilities cost $132,000 and $9,000 paid for The educational program and financial resources are included among the 11 areas considered in this stage of the study. The Univerrity Committee for Institutional Studies and Planning is the steering committee for the self-study, says Pulley. It is the design fee. Another $ 112,944 was spent for the actual construction of the lighting system, and $10,056 for overruns were spent. made up of about 18 members drawn from the faculty, administraiton, staff, student body and Board of Trustees. Institutional Studies examines the data compiled by the committees of experts, and formulates objectives for each sector of the University. The sound system cost $40,000. The Foundation paid for this also. In all, the Foundation borrowed some $737,000 for the expansion project. Bob Snead, vice chancellor for Development and Public Affairs, and Foundation secretary, says the Foundation has raised about $400,000 Ofher committees will view the objectives set forth by the Trivette says costs for the project did not exceed the budgeted $2,042,000 because the North Carolina General Assembly only authorized that much. the Trivette says that work on the guest side of the stadium "is a long way off." by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS This ASU student walks nestled in the warmth of seasons are area trees to class tourists white A good cause was the motivation behind kidnapping four sorority presidents Tuesday night. birches foliage on the ground. Changing inviting autumn colors of and past will soon orange arrive to and red to see Private Enterprise Center Assists Conference 0 v e r a dozen industry executives are meeting today at Boone Holiday Inn with •otne 150 business students from North Carolina universities J," c o l l e g e s f o r Industry / University U|alogue-'79." The daylong conference is *U,g 'Poured by the Southern ;ViSi0n of the (NAM?"'0" and is National Manufacturers featuring W.L. * y ' ch»*rman & chief * e c u t ii v e In». i." " v officer of Company and Erector, from Woodcliff, 'JD w guest speaker. confrgi,tlration ^e for Tc! at 8:30 a m- Chathf lam Com* Chatham,-PreSident Ri 0f Direct!* Manufacturing Elldn' confer,!!' ,S open ^S° chairman an NAM of to HC Welcorr, ° ,Confcrence with A- 'Peech at 9:15 a.m. S c h i c Center f0t r°und-tabl e " 8 P the l ° * ^ O t f economics D f <UreCt°r 7"' a for EntCrprisc' the 20 UMions held ^ be doming U Uncously during the C bu«ness executive tod six couf r r ,leVen students will e a, ° U ' « U t L 1 U b l e - ^ Cc.er g w the conference. 45 ^;::dr r" ba,c *b°ut e*ecuti Ve. , We J' -Vthing twice •r0Ute business they want, these sessions ®h»nce tcf?"|u th° students a bu»inc,s l° thrce different *yi executives," Schieren 'This is a good chance for the students to talk to someone who has been in the business racket. It will help prepare them for their job interviews and will give them an idea of what to expect adds. from a job," Schieren Following the round-table discussions, William Stevens, executive vice president of Broyhill Furniture Industries in Lenoir, and T. Cass Ballenger, president of Plastic Packaging, Inc. in Hickory, will appear with Wearly and Chatham as panelists for a question and answer period. Wearly will speak after lunch board chairman, Drillers Service, Inc. of Hickory. There, the girls were treated to a steak, potato, and salad dinner. --Roger S. McGrady, vice president and general manager, Company, -Gene A. Stumpff, president of Hummary Division of U.S. Industries Lenoir. The sorority women were kidnapped by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity which demanded as ransom one can of director of Mills, Inc., -John Wigodsky, director of planning, Hanes Corporation, food from each sister and pledge of the sororities, according to Sig Ep member Jim Jordan. Blue Ridge Wilkesboro. Shoe —John Caldwell, personnel, Carolina Maiden. Winston-Salem. --Harley Shuford, Jr., president, Century Furniture Company, Hickory. --William C. Parton, vice president of industrial employee relations, Drexel Heritage, Drexel. -H. Jack Faw, president and The girls were released unharmed when the fraternity received a payment of approximately 300 cans of food. Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of six social service fraternities on campus. According to Jordan, service committee chairman for --Bonnie Rhodes, vice president, Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Wilkesboro. -Ben T. Craig, the board, The Bank, Wilkesboro. chairman of Northwestern January 1980. The final stages of of the study are to be completed during the 1980-81 academic year. The SACS visiting team is expected to visit the ASU (Tampus during the fall of 1981, comments Pulley. ASU's re-accreditation is expected in the early part of 1982. Pulley says a final report of the self-study will be compiled by herself and the Steering Committee when the study has been completed. Sigma Phi Epsilon, the purpose of this project was to promote what Greeks can do as a service to the community. The food was distributed to the Life Enrichment Center and WAMY (Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yadkin counties) food closets where it will benefit the elderly. Jordan says, "The project was unbelievably successful. It was a Enrollment Increases On-campus and graduate enrollments arc at record highs for the fall semester at Appalachian. The on-campus or resident enrollment totals 9,242, an increase of 276 students from last fall's record high of 8,996. includes some 4,300 living in residence halls and another 4,600 living in the local community). Graduate enrollment totals a record 965 students, an increase of 25 students from last fall's total of 940 students. The previous high in graduate enrollment was 950 students in the fall of 1976. Total fall enrollment at ASU will not be known until late October, as registration for extension classes taught throughout the mountain and Piedmont regions will continue until that time. and Winston-Salem State. Other sponsors of the "Industry/University Dialogue" and their representatives scheduled to participate in the round-table discussions with students include the following: Photo by RICHARD plant Corporation, --Lynn Cloherty, personnel manager, Baxter Laboratories, Inc., Marion. The Steering Committee should be able to begin working on formulating objectives in taking one or more classes on the ASU campus (The total Point, Guilford, Lees-McRae, Livingstone, Lenoir Rhyne, Johnson C. Smith, N.C. A&T, UNC-G, Queens, Wake Forest manager, Abitibi Roaring River. the The resident total includes undergraduates and graduates be participating in the meetings. Student groups from 15 other colleges and universities which will be participating include the following: Davidson, Catawba, Gardner-Webb, Greensboro, High Heirtzler, third and fourth stages of 13-stage process. and we appreciate their help. It turned out better than we'd planned." -Dan Wortman, director of industrial relations, Bernhardt Industries, Inc., Lenoir. period will be held. The conference is scheduled to adjourn at 2:30 p.m. Some 25 students from ASU's Walker College of Business will Clark Committees for the first stages began their work last spring, says Pulley. Work is presently being done on the total effort. The sororities worked hard to raise the food and another question and answer —W. from SACS can decide if ASU should be re-accredited. Melissa Benton, Alpha Delta Pi president, Karen Cook, Chi Omega president, Lisha Lloyd, Delta Zeta president and Nancy Williamson, president of Kappa Delta were kidnapped and held captive in a house on King Street. nature's ^brilliant display. Executives Meet With Business Students JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Final reports from all these stages will be compiled, explains Pulley, so that a visiting team Out For Elderly The scoreboard was paid for directly by the Coca-Cola Company at $30,000. of Steering Committee and try to anticipate the consequences and feasibility of putting these objectives into effect. Greeks Put through pledges and actual donations to help cover the expenses for the project. "They set the scope project," he says. Stages I In Appalachian varying degrees of Hood-causing last four mountains have seen rain-from mild drizzles to downpours-- weekends. for Numerous each of the Homecoming activities Saturday one of are and the planned the ASU largest for tomorrow campus crowds Everyone cross your fingers. RAWSON in might its and have history, Last fall, ASU.s total enrollment was 9,668. That total included 702 students enrolled in extension classes. A S U officials believe tlut extension enrollment this fall will be approximately equal to last fall, pushing ASU's total see ENROLLMENT page 6 �Lovill Speaks Out by MARY GAIL BECKER Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison. . . N e w s E d i t o r Chris Nelson.. Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. . Sports Editor Kathy Potter.. . Page Designer Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Rout rile Photo Editor.. .Richard Rawson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott 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 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 publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. Lovill Dorm Representative We, the residents of Lovill Dorm, raise hell against none other than our good ol* SGA. Stated in its con­ stitution in Article 1, Section 2: SGA promises every student registered at ASU shall be represented by this organization. We feel SGA and, in particular, the 'SGA is supposed to represent every student' Club Council, have not been doing their jobs as stated and promised at Traditions They Can Be Relevant Tradition is defined by Webster's Dictionary as "The hand­ ing down orally of customs, beliefs, etc., from generation to generation.—A story, belief, etc., handed down this way.—A long-established custom that has the effect of an unwritten law." Tradition takes many forms. It can take the shape of an an­ nual dance, what a bride wears, special customs at family gatherings, items or modes of behavior handed down through time, and many other various and sundry forms. Tradition can be beneficial, meaningless, or harmful. The benefits of following traditions are numerous. They can keep alive the memory of a good person or deed, establish a correct mode of behavior, help to set high standards, or give one a strong sense of the past. Tradition can also be rather mindless and possibly harmful. A tradition usually evolves from a custom or belief with a meaning at its root that is repeated year after year. Herein lies the problem. After a time, when a custom of the past reaches the dubious status of being a tradition, the people carrying it out lose sight of, distort, or change completely, its original meaning, purpose or intent. Traditions should be examined because going through the motions of a meaningless tradition is rarely justifiable. On the other hand, tradition can serve a necessary purpose in our lives by lending a sense of providing the sense of a solid past in the ever-changing present. Homecoming at ASU is one example of a tradition whose original meaning few people are aware of, yet it still serves a beneficial purpose today. Homecoming was originally the first home game for the team. This obviously is no longer true and the new meaning the tradition has taken on is one of a special partying weekend. It is a diluted tradition, yet still one worth keeping. Traditions can be added to by the people who participate in them in the present. In this way, traditions have more relevant meaning. One can have the best of both the past and the pre­ sent. election time of spring semester of 1979 when we, the dorms, voted for these people. Our main complaint concerns the lack of communication about Homecoming and especially the court elections. Pat Baltes, chair­ man of Club Council, did not in­ form the residence directors in any of the dorms that Homecoming elections were coming up and the dorms each had the right to nominate a representative. He took it for granted the dorms knew when the deadlines were for the forms that were required to be turned in. It was only by word of mouth that Lovill Dorm, late Wednesday night, found out the elections. Lovill's R.D. and R.A.'s went to a great deal of trouble to get a representative from our dorm. They talked to a few people in SGA. It was understood if we got our girl's picture and name up to the Student Union by 8 a.m. Monday morning we could still enter her in the election. SGA Riles Residents be a Last of all, how can the student equally represented ,n events like Homecoming when T example only four dorms out of \\ girls' dorms were reprt rhere is definitely a lack of Coni munication between SGA and the students it represents. people, pay their salaries to take her place. Here are Lovill's replies to Mr. Baltes: (1) The only time SGA in­ cludes the dorms in any activities in when SGA elections come around at the end of the school year. We do *** ASU students know what Homecoming theme is anj 7® details about the parade? 'We voted for these SGA's responsibility to contact them. (4) A girl Baltes had hired to take care of publicity either had resigned or been fired for not doing her job. No one had ever been hired have just put up on Monday? R0w representative about any of the details promised other than a thank you note for attending the meeting. all organizations of ASU to meet and be informed about the coming events. (3) It was the R.D.'s respon­ sibility to contact SGA and not did Did any ASU students know th Monday was Black and Gold D , How could they when the her personally about the Homecom­ ing events with all the details. A brief outline was handed out at the meeting with no specific dates on them. Baltes never contacted our posedly did not give a damn about anything so no effort was made to get them involved this year. (2) A Club Council meeting was held for give a "damn." (2) Lovill Dorm each year because of this | t communication and |ast °' planning by SGA. ^Ute she was not needed at the meeting (especially since one half of ASU s enrollment live in the dorms). He told her he would be in contact with good chance of getting on the court. Monday, we took our represen­ tative's picture and name to the Student Union. There SGA was busy writing in three other girls' names before voting began. When we presented our girl, we were refused on the basis we did not have our form in on the past Friday at 5 place by chance. Finally, we were directed up to the head of this mess. There we found Pat Baltes, head of Club Council who gave us plenty of ex­ cuses: (1) Last year the dorms sup­ Homecoming to represent uslll ^ the same groups get rep** representative at the Club Council meeting since we feel that RLA in each dorm is a major organization. Baltes made our representative feel Thursday, quick nominations were made from each floor and voted on. Friday, the dorm voted on their choice of who would represent them. We felt our girl had a very p.m. We, at Lovill Dorm, did not even know about this form and had only heard of the elections taking the majority of the issues. to get the job done9 (3) We feel it is SGA's respon­ We feel sure the majority 0f th students at ASU feels this way jf asked. We, the dorms, prot( against SGA. WE demand to know from now on what is going on 8o sibility to contact the parties con­ cerned. The R.D.'s mailboxes are in the same building as SGA's boxes. this mess will not happen again We do want to participate if given ft, If SGA can find time to send out thank you notes, it can find time to chance. It is SGA's responsibility t0 inform us. We voted for these peo. inform the R.D.'s about events con­ cerning the students so they can pass along the information. pie and pay their salaries for them to get the job done. We do apologize to Greg Galloway, vice president of SGA, (4) Is not Baltes paid or at least expected to see that all his duties are carried out to the best of his and Monte Crump, legislative assi^ tant. They had the guts to come to abilities? If his assistant left, is he not responsible to see that the job gets done? Lovill's RLA meeting where they listened to our views. They were very cooperative and tried to explain the actions taken by SGA is supposed to represent every student. Our gripe is the main bulk of ASU's student population lives in dorms yet it is not informed. SGA. We do not feel it was their en­ tire responsibility to make conces sions for SGA's (in particular Club Council's) mistakes. We are not down on the Greek organizations, yet they seem to be Apathy is on the part of SGA and not the students of ASU! the only organizations informed on by Brian Baifu Doowah Biddy ?.. IT'S THe ALUMN//" MUM J ANOTHER TYPICAL (§> HQMfCOMtN6*XSWOUlp ' . . MAVC EXPECTED AS MUCH OUT OP YOU STUDENTS.1 Sandra Orsi LETTERS TO rHE EDITOR If You Are A Veteran, This Club-Forming Letter Is For I"'1 Editor, The Appalachian: Veterans and vet dependents alike have used the services of the Veterans' Affairs Office. Due to budget cuts, this office may cease to exist very soon. Then what hap­ pens? Where will you go to find out why your benefits were cut off? What courses can you take as not to jeopardize your en­ titlements? The answer is nowhere. The government and University have so much red tape no one party has any idea what to do except the Veterans' Affairs Office. Can we afford to lose this, our only keyhole through bullshit? Hell no! It is time my friends to do something. Write or call Chancellor John E. Thomas, Con­ gressman James Broyhill, SCA, The Appalachian, even President Carter. Let someone know we need to keep the Veterans' Affairs Of­ fice open. In The 70s Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing this letter in reference to William Tredway's ar­ ticle entitled "What Did '70s Br­ ing?" It seems to me that Mr. Tredway has spent more time at the movies than doing anything else. He has also made the discovery of cocaine and VD (both of which have been around a lot longer than 10 years). Which pro­ bably explains his seeing 16 movies that have yet to be made. But Mr. Tredway does not stop there; he continues to amaze me for his profound grasp for the ob­ vious. Probably with the aid of a calculator (an invention which has boomed during the '70s) William whining of a 6-year-old, who, upon Our readers' views I have affectionately entitled you, William, and others like yourself "Those Who Speak Without Knowing What They Are Speaking About." You are living proof that history repeats itself. Patricia Cipolli Box 1160 No Moah Editor, The Appalachian: astounded me with the fact that he has aged 10 years in the past ing "Give the nigger an inch and he'll take a yard?" I'm sure 10 years. Truly amazing. There seems to be no end to Mr. Tred­ English." Well, I have given The Ap­ If ever there was a time to unite, it is now. If interested, call the another example of Mr. T's in­ sight: "New York City went bankrupt and nobody cared." My entitled "Time To Learn" (September 11, 1979) in which general comments were made V.A. Office (262-2280) or myself. dear William, I should inform you about living in predominantly white environments. In case you 264 5201 The yard stretch was gained in a more recent publication (September 27, 1979) with the in­ dignant caricature "Black English—A Few Comments" writ­ ten at the hand of a bigoted writer. To whom all the credit is due, I'm sure he has never heard a black speak in such a gross man­ ner. Gosh! Just a comment in white English. Is it funny? Lorie J. Thorne you've heard it since it is "White palachian its inch with the article Bart Bartel Route 2 Box 243B Scholar criticizes "The Pro­ ducers" (let's keep the article for Mr. Brooks' sake) by saying it's Do you remember the old say­ way's genius. The following comment was yet There is talk of forming a cam­ pus Vet and Vet Dependent club. wanting to learn to play chess, is briskly told "no" by his older brother ("Chess ain't for kids," the brother explains). that NYC is a fairly large metropolis and there is no doubt in my mind that at least a few of 203 East Hall Criticizing Editor, The Appalachian: Hats off to Mike Scholar (letters to the editor, October 2) for his brilliant misrepresentation of Mel its inhabitants eared, not to men­ the least." That's just one in­ Brooks' "The Producers," and for his abominable misuse of the English language. His response is tion me—I eared. ch—to say the least. reminiscent of the self-conscious want a for instance: "The black enrollment lu re is minimal to say Dick, Jane Editor, The Appalachian: I have some very grave conffrl1 about some of the students herf' ASU, namely Mr. Richard Bore" and Mr. Allen Cantrell whose let­ tasteless, trashy, (and) mundane (the irony here is laughable after we read his letter), when actually ters appeared in the Oct. 2 ad the film is nothing more than an uproarious, madcap satire, uneven telling them about the Easter Bunny and Santa Claus that t ^ in spots, that only the shallow would have difficulty understand- didn't have time to teach the"1 ing. Siholar's attempt, though, to veil his limited perspective by try­ ing to be humorous (his graphic, sophomoric jive needn't be repeated), by flirting with libel (his last paragraph), and by infesting 1 gue5i tion of The Appalachian. I Mommy and Daddy were so bus, read. I am a person who aP')r(^jrl good satire and Mr. Hanna ^ cle in question was some <> ^ ^ best I have read in a long epitomized the plight of •Be ^ w ro. t«i people by showing the ridi(U nature of the views of some his tantrum with doublespeak ("The movie was so heterogenous Americans. Mr. Hannah p'a- .. |nk upon this narrow-min<ded th Tl S, to basic human nature.") fails pathetically. His stones very nicely. Maybe if these two g1 would go back to Di< k an th. boomerang. "The Producers" won an Academy Award for best screen play in 1968, and it also establish­ ed Mel Brooks us a leading voice in contemporary hlack comedy and satire. Ah! satire—it is often too much for some. As Swift said: go out to play," thev *°a „ m. •p. ^ •h, Th no problem in reading '0 sion. I do agree with Mr ^r(,„ on one point. People. r ^ and Mr. Cantrell include"^ All «tt "supposed to think boh"" speak." "Satire will he always unpleasant to those that deserve it." P-n Jim Slramm William M. Tre«J»'y' tte, 1% Queen Si. Univ. Apt*- »"• '• •re �THE Frat Stereotype Doesn 9t Fit All campus—the service fraternity. One regrettable example of this at ASU is Alpha Phi Omega. The president of APO, Joe Sander, by KATH KURTZ Contributing Writer Creek Letters at ASU, and moat would rather have his group known as a "service organization" than as other universities, have gained a reputation equated with the words "party," (pronounced PAR-teee), a "frat" because the latter word may be scaring off prospective members. "beer," "wild-times," etc. But there are other kinds of fraternities (tnd sororities) besides the social type. There are also honorary, pro­ Alpha Phi Omega has a small membership. Joe Sander feels that, The reason we don't have more members is that people don't know what APO is." There are many misconceptions about this organiza­ tion. Yes, it is a fraternity, but the emphasis is on service. fessional and service fraternities. Unfortunately, that 'frat' stereotype has hurt one of the more important of these organizations on The differences between a service fraternity and others are: 1) there is no hazing; 2) there is no fund rais­ ing for the club itself; 3) it provides service to the community and school; and 4) other fraternity fees are higher. APO is in league with such other groups as March of Dimes, Circle K, and the Heart Fund. The type of fraternity that should be most important to ASU and the students individually is the one dedicated solely to assistance to the community and the school. Let's face it... the wonderful grades will look great on your Call Joe Sander (262-4311) and find out for yourself how you can help your community and your future. FOOTPRINTS Even In The Name Of iSchool Spirit\ All Mountain People Are Not Barefoot by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY, V backs and paint murals of a Mexican crossing a barbed wire fence on the street? I think not. Yosef has again invaded Boone, this time for the traditional Homecoming festivities. From the looks of his footprints left on Rivers Street and Stadium Drive this is one big Yosef. Yellow too. Lots of big, yellow footprints have miraculously appeared in Appland which, I assume, are to pro­ mote school spirit. To some extent, they perform this function admirably but on the other hand, they merely serve to exploit a typical, outdated mountain stereotype. Would a predominately black university call themselves the "Sambos" and have little black children painted all over the road to its stadium? Would a university that served primarily Latins and Chicanos refer to its students as the "Wet- The term Yosef is supposed to mean "yourself." I wonder why everyone always thinks of Yosef as a barefooted hillbilly bumpkin with a squirrel gun? Mountain people are no more unintelligent than the people who continue to use this ill-conceived representation. I am tired of seeing the people in the mountains exploited by folks who only care about stereotyp­ ing in the name of "school spirit." It is time to either find a new mascot for ASU or put shoes on Yosef. How many of you have ever talked to a resident here, one who is not affiliated with the University? Mountain people are some of the most naturally in­ telligent and witty people I have ever had the pleasure of knowing. Not all of them had the op­ Weekend Fun Times Prepared BIG day. It will begin at 9 a.m. as the ASU float show lines up in Con­ rad Stadium. At 12:30 p.m. the pregame show will begin, and at 1 p.m. P'ay will begin between the ASU Mountaineers and the UT-C Moc­ casins. This Homecoming is our biggest because: 1. We are playing a revenge game against a team that beat us 72-14 last year. 2- We have a new stadium. 3- We have another HomecomCourt, and lr>g 4- We have a new Chancellor. four items added up to an impressive chance for Appalachian 0 J0 >t»elf and its spirit 8how A balftime show featur­ Carolina's Band of es North istinction, the presentation of the . "ncellor's Cup Award to the best corated dorm, and most of all, the of ASU's new Homecom Show " Wl11 0n,y bi.°° ?i,h" ,ide °f be part of h»'f'in.e the i. th« P®rt of Homecoming, the was treated to a warm fire, a hot meal and the use of their telephone (yes, they did have one). No one in a big, impersonal metropolis would have so much as opened the door. To whomever is responsible for these yellow misinterpretations: May the "Meat Camp Marauders" cover those vile footprints with five coats of black paint. John Paul Greeted Enthusiastically Pope John Paul II has been making history during his recent tour of the United States. Because of his efforts to get out and greet the people of the world, John Paul has become a well-known and well-loved figure. Huge, cheering crowds of thousands have turned out in Washington, Boston and New York to greet the Pope. The Pope's schedule has been filled with speeches, masses, and public appearances. In New York he delivered an address to the U.N. General Assembly and then performed evening mass at Yankee Stadium. The Pope has also made a special effort to get close to the people. One such effort was a visit to Harlem and the South Bronx. In several special meetings for the young people of New York City, the Pope thrilled crowds by selecting small children from the crowds and speaking with them. Throughout his journey, the Pope has stressed the importance of peace, aid to the poor and a return to a more moral way of life. The people's reac­ tion to the Pope has been very positive. At each stop of his American visit he has been greeted with enthusiastic cheers and applause. Some New Yorkers were so intent on catching a glimpse of the Pope that they camped out overnight in the rain in order to be in a good position to see him the next day. Before returning to the Vatican, John Paul will travel to Iowa and Chicago, III. Before coming the U.S., he visited Ireland. Bellevue Stratford Reborn and Renamed The Bellevue Stratford, the hotel where Legionnaire's Disease struck three years ago, is now back in business under a new name, the Fairmont. Developers have spent $25 million on the renovation of the building. The refurbishing was an effort to recapture the old-world elegance of the original Bellevue Stratford which opened in 1904. In July of 1976, the Pennsylvania American Legion held its annual con­ vention at the hotel. Soon after the convention ended, many conven­ tioneers were struck by a mysterious disease. By the time the cause of the disease was found, 29 people had died and 150 were seriously ill. Within a few days of the news of the sickness, the hotel's occupancy rate dropped sharply. The owner's hope that the people would forget about the incident was in vain. City officials were preparing to purchase and destroy the building when the Fairmont people bought and refinished it. Yes, We Might Be The 'Me Generation,' But That Doesn't Have To Be Negative game. This is the game our alumni have come home to see, the game our team has worked so hard to win—THE game. It makes us proud, aggressive, happy, mad, frustrated, intoxicated and sometimes obnoxious. This is Homecoming. This is what we will show, how we will feel and what we will do. This is Ap­ palachian's big show. Let's do it right with banners and floats and such. Let's show UT-C and everyone else what Appalachian State is all about. Decorate your dorm, take a ban­ ner to the game, be in the stadium at 9 a.m. to put up decorations and line up your float. It's a lot of work, but it's Homecoming. Let's do it. Tbese 1 I found this out firsthand early last year when my car broke down out in the middle of nowhere. Inside a family's electrically-heated house (with narry a flintlock rifle or coonskin cap in sight) I '•mmw Guilt Doesn\ Induce Happiness by PATBALTES As you all know, Saturday is Homecoming Day. More than that, Saturday is ASU's BIG, REALLY portunity to enjoy a good formal education as we are doing now, but they are blessed with one of the best attributes of all—common sense. These peo­ ple are not stupid, barefooted or illiterate, and they do not carry muskets wherever they go. They are warm, compassionate, good-natured people. Thursday October 4,1979 38 International perspective records, but eventually someone im­ portant is going to say, "... Yes, but what did you do while you were in college?" What are you going to say—"Party?" It's not going to be enough. ASU, support your service organizations, (like APO). Don't let a stereotype get in your way. In the case of Alpha Phi Omega, it "either gets some members, or becomes no more." APPALACHIAN HOMECOMING ITINERARY 9 a.m. Float Line-up and Stadium Decoration 12 noon Pre-game show 1 p.m. The Game If you are going to show a float in the pre-game show you need to call Club Council at 2265. Anyone who wants to help decorate the stadium will be more than welcome—just be there at 9 a.m. by BRIDGET GALLEN Contributing Writer This is not just a sign of OUR times. The generations of flappers, bobby soxers and yes, even hippies and protesters of the '60s, were in­ volved in doing their own thing. They were in speakeasies or protest marches because it was the thing to do. This recent generation was only a more violent sign of what every other generation has experienced. Today we're more blatant about it. We are not so much searchers for peace within our time but peace within ourselves, hence the psychologists, jogging and seminars we incessantly talk about. There is nothing romantic about us. We simply aren't ashamed anymore to say, "Look I'm not hap­ py with this—I want it changed." We are protesting for ourselves, middle-aged mother of three in a calculus class, or a once-satisfied Both women and men are, in effect, saying, "The world is chang­ We're called the "Me Genera­ tion," self-serving, self-centered. Perhaps we are, but it doesn't necessarily have to be a negative thing. Yes, people are talking more about themselves, pouring our their problems and going to friends or analysts to do so. fighting small skirmishes with per­ sonal pressures or insecurities. homemaker protesting in political science. "I've lost touch, I want to satisfy my curiousity." We are not ing. I want to cope with my own equality, power, or old age. I want to adapt to my world." Some are going back to school. It isn't unusual anymore to find a fighting against the ignorance of others anymore as much as our own. I've always hated the KKK. Push To The Limit Motivational forces comprise a large portion of any athlete's backbone. The difference between two equally-skilled athletes is the one who can keep going, put that extra push into his efforts. In short, the one who's more highly motivated comes out on top. It takes a lot to keep a player going. Conditioning and running. Running and conditioning. Then practice the skills required to be successful in the particular sport. Then run some more. Stay in shape all of the time. Eat the right foods. Don't smoke. Get ready for the big match. The whole season boils down to the way the team and the individuals on the team perform, both individually and in harmony with each other. Get psyched up. This is the big weekend. Got to do it this weekend or hang it up. Worked all season to get this far—don't blow it now. Beads of sweat form as the action starts. Run harder, faster. Get the ball. Tackle. Slide. Shoot—now! Bullseye! Push that motivation to the hilt. There's too much talent to let those faithful people down who still believe that this team is the best. All of the fans are in the background cheering, motivating ... To the ASU soccer team-it's all yours. Go for it. We're behind you. Recently in one of my classes, we discussed its motivations. I still hate its actions, but I understand its background better and pity the members for their ignorance and fear. It takes some of the bitterness out of me. What we are ashamed of is our own desire for satisfaction. It doesn't seem right that we should so openly pursue happiness. Some of us use the most subtle bartering system because we were raised with certain moral codes and we usually adhere to them. If we don't, we feel guilty and guilt doesn't induce hap­ piness. Neither does the thought of going to Hell. People who act out of self-interest are not found only in this country. Even those who are oppressed are acting out of fear and an instinct for self-preservation. Many are ig­ norant of the power in numbers or too aware of the casualties involved in any rebellion. Others see the risks and take them, after all, they might be survivors—or heroes. So, enough of the criticism about the "Me Generation." Every generation has its own brand of selfinterest. We're just a little too can­ did about it. ommunique ar AMA mM,ing n ro°in 103 m,i.C- 10 8,5 p"m" *n l«nt th 8 r HaU- !t '» imporat ftIt «U members attend. V Im" Cl"P'er of Phi AIPh« W 'i,;°'"onal History Honor the ty " ^•kerwi^L ay' ^ct- ?teer; ASU n ne dinn" 8 at 6 p.m. at 0ur ,,,end. Circ,e guest Winders of .oPicT"ment 0f 88ion My r AI1 interest ** fir" Hi8,orywil1 tHe Third Wor'd be " Per9ons are invited to The Office of Career Develop­ ment and Placement will conduct "Can You Really Make Money In a Sales Career?" a two-hour in your dorm, Oct. 1-31. The tour­ naments will be single elimination in the following activities: pool, ping pong, chess and checkers. The winners will advance to a champion­ workshop covering the exciting, challenging and most rewarding career of sales. A variety of ASU ship tournament to be held in the Student Union in November. Trophies and awards will be given. alumni from varying sales fields will discuss their current careers and show firsthand experience and Don't miss out on this fun and the possibility of being a winner. knowledge of how to get "in" the job market and how to make money. Do you have what it takes to "make it" in the sales field? Come and find out Tuesday, Oct. 9 from 8-10 p.m. For more information contact the office on the third floor of the Administration Annex. K will theS , t0ni ' * There will be a mandatory meeting of all students planning to student teach during the academic year 1980-81 Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Eggs Hall? ht a t 6 Unionfor the dropping from Eggs will be dropped from the fifth floor of Sanford and the two fastest "no cracks" drops will win. A prize will also be awarded for the most original entry. The Office for Student Developmental Entertainment will hold another in its series of coffee house programs tonight at 7 p.m. in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. Featured per­ formers will be Eulane Mellon and Amy Lippard, Beth McGee, and Beverly Gray and David Gude. Ad­ mission is free. Sanford What could it mean? All resident students: Be on the lookout for tournaments being held be held Friday, Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. The Math Club's Annual Egg Drop of course. Egg Drop '79 will The Department of History Learning Lab announces new hours to better serve students in the history curriculum. The new hours are as follows: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Stop in and see us in Whitener hall room 111 for help with text­ book reading, note-taking skills, study stills or just for a quiet place to study. We also offer individual help with any problem you may have in studying history. Come in and we'll do it just for you. The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children meets every Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. Anyone interested, please feel free to come by and check us out. Are you interested in politics, travel and debate? If any of these ideas appeal to you, come to the meetings of the International Rela­ tions Association Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. in room 19 Whitener Hall. Le Cercle Francais (The French Club) will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in the fifth floor faculty lounge in San­ ford Hall. Anyone interested in the French language or culture is welcome at our meetings. Refreshments will be served and a short skit will be presented. The National Organization for Women will hold its first fall meeting Oct. 10 at 7:30 in room 204 Sanford Hall. Topics of discussion will include a proposed film series concerning feminist issues. �4B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4,1979 Women, Soccer Low On Totem Pole Sports' Budgets Worlds Apart by TINA JOHNSON Asst. News Editor According to Jim Jones, athletic director at ASU, figures comparing the amount of money spent on different sports can be misleading. Football, utilizing 49 percent of the total athletic budget and basketball, which uses 11 percent, are the two dominant revenue producing sports at ASU. Jones emphasizes that these are direct figures, which do not accurately reflect the total amounts of money involved. "Every sport is different in student fees and alumni contributions. He explains that less money is spent on athletics nature as to what it costs to run that sport," says Jones. Women's basketball, which uses about three percent, and at ASU simply because there is less money to spend. "We still have a way to go (money spent on) football and basketball in relation to the soccer which uses two percent of the budget, are among those sports considered non-revenue producing. other in the its individual need," says Jones. Southern He explains that officials' pay, team members' lodging expenses, 'Every sport is different Dr. Judy Clarke, women's basketball coach, says, "I'm satisfied (with the amount) because for a school our size, the amount of money is comparable to the money spent at schools we play." meals and equipment may all account for budget differences between sports. in its costs Other factors which must be considered when viewing the financial differences in various Conference." According to Jones, the amount of money spent on sports at ASU, and the proportion of those funds spent on football and basketball are low figures in comparison with other colleges and universities on a national scale. "I feel we do need more money, but I think the amount will be improved," she says. Besides women's basketball and soccer, baseball, track, tennis, women's field hockey and volleyball arc among those sports are the number of games played per season and the difference in insurance costs. in At ASU, the yearly athletic budget is planned by a committee including Jones, an assistant athletic director in charge of men's non-revenue producing sports, and an assistant director in charge of considered non-revenue producing Jones schools sports, says Jones. "Soccer is going to be a revenue producing sport at Appalachian. It's just a matter of time," he says. asks for coaches. budget requests "We try not to discriminate" allotting money for the non-revenue producing sports, says Jones. "What we try to do is provide for each team in proportion to its needs and Photo by JULfe HUBBARo Baby App considering its competition," he says. "Right now we're pushing a broad-based athletic program, and have been for the last 20 years," says Jones. women's sports. This committee According to Jones, athletic programs are funded by T h e requested budgets are compared to available funds and revenue projections, and proportionate funds are allotted for each sport. "Each sport's direct expenses vary according to from China CCippeit Trivette Named As Distinguished Alumnus Appalachian has named three graduates to its list of Distinguished Alumni. Each year during Homecoming ASU recognizes outstanding achievements or contributions by alumni in their professional fields. Honored as distinguished alumni for 1979 are Marjorie Crisp of Winston-Salem, class of 1934; Stanley South of Columbia, S.C., class of 1949; and Ned Trivette of Boone, class of 1955. Crisp, an outstanding athlete while at Appalachian, recently retired as associate professor of physical education at Wake Forest after 30 years of coaching and teaching there. She is continuing as Wake Forest's women's golf coach. Crisp had previously played seunprofessional basketball and coached at Gardner Webb and Louisburg College. Strands," a book of his poetry written over the past 30 years. Also honored is Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs at ASU. Trivette, who has been on the staff at ASU since 1956, the fast-paced Just Arrived: A Truckload of Baskets From the Orient building Stanley South is staff archeologist at the University of South Carolina. South has been the editor of 12 scientific books and is the author of more than 100 articles. He was recently recognized for discovering the oldest European-built fort and town discovered in the United States. South also recently had published "Silver Authorized "Hummel" Dealer program at Appalachian that matched the tripling of enrollment there during the 1960s. Over the past 15 years, Trivette has directed over S45 million in campus construction. The 1979 Distinguished Alumni will be honored at a banquet during ASU's Homecoming Day celebration Oct. 6. PEitrs Expires October 10 to I I I I FINE M E X I C A N F O O D BLOWING ROCK ROAD ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN Backgammon, Tea Sets, Chimes Open 7 Days a Week 264-7940 Blowing Rock Rd. (across from Cabana Motel) J 1 LEVI'S HEADQUARTERS VALUABLE COUPON 264-5770 directed "A 21 Country Experience" BUY ANY MENU ITEM AY REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND JUST LIKE IT ABSOLUTELY FREE I I I I I 11 - 2pm Monday thru Saturday kWe Will No Longer Honor This Token ! However, We Encourage Holders of Over 10,000 Pairs in Stock St. Legs - Boot Jeans Denim Levis Fashion Jeans Shoes - Belts - Hats - Shirts I I All You Can Eat 2. 59 Pizza & Salad Bar For Western North Carolina If Levi's Makes We've Got It! HUNTS DEPT STORE Specializing In LEVI'S Since 1939r r "I Denims and Corduroys only $16.00/ pair YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT A< These Coupons to Redeem Them Depot St. Pizza Prior to Oct. 10,1979. Buy One Get One Peto's Sonic Free Any Menu Drive In Item 104-06 East King Street Qualify Ready To Wear Since 193& �THE Chi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha Coming Home Parties Planned , y DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Saturday morning for the sisters, pledges and alumni. Staff Writer is a very special the year at this Homecoming of The Again" niversity. 0me theme "Back expresses the of many returning lumni who will be reunited their fraternities or lth titudes Saturday night they will have a party and dance. According to President Karen Cook, the girls made "goodie bags" for the ASU football players. Attached to the bags were pep talk notes. Cook says approximately there will be 25-30 alumni present sorority members are carrying on what thj alumni began and set the basis for. They come back, meet new members, and see what we've re-painted done. They like ASU and come back to support the University," says Cook. Cook says, "We plan for the lumber one" sorority last year, the for ill begin Homecoming festivities champagne brunch jt|, a Homecoming is because the chapter continues to grow and They celebrations Monday night as this fraternity got together and Chi this weekend. Omega, chosen as the sisters returning. alumni "The come reasons back outlined the work that is to be done now that plans have been made. Each board member is to appeal to different divisions of the community, he said. This Dr. O.K. Webb, dean of the General College, spoke yesterday morning at a "Kickoff Breakfast" meeting of the Watauga United Community Appeal board of directors at the Boone Ramada Inn. Webb, who is president of UCA this year, pointed out to the group the action that has already taken place in preparation for this year's campaign for funds. New officers for the appeal were elected in August, materials have been ordered, and the campaign has been planned. ASU Chancellor John Thomas, who is supporting campus involvement in the UCA, attended the meeting. The UCA work on campus has also begun. Several student service organizations are presently making plans for an on-campus student campaign. According to Webb, the University is considered a "major" source in raising the needed funds. Wednesday morning, Webb year's campaign Nov. 9. will last until This year's goal of $44,935 will be used by UCA to finance various agencies such as OASIS in Watauga County. OASIS (Opposing Abuse with Shelter, Information and Service) is concerned about human abuse in this county. In addition to the prevention and treatment of such abuse, OASIS now offers educational programs for community groups on topics such as battered wives, rape and rape crisis counseling, and self-protection measures. Webb says it is time for serious action to be taken to help victims of such abuse. Another agency funded by UCA is the American Red Cross. Chuck Whitmire, fund-raiser for American Red Cross work in Watauga County, also spoke at the Wednesday meeting, emphasizing the importance of the community's ability to raise that work selling programs for each football game and clean the stadium afterwards. Saturday night, Homecoming celebrations will continue with a dance and party. According to Tim Ridenhour, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, fund Raising Campaign Begins by TINA JOHNSON Asst. News Editor footprints Lambda Chi Alpha, the "number one" fraternity last year, will host a breakfast Saturday before the ASU football game for fraternity alumni. alumni so they'll want to come back." Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity actually began Homecoming ir0nties the lead to the ASU football stadium. about 15-20 alumni are expected from Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Norfolk, Va. Says Ridenhour, "The guys come back to Homecoming in dedication to the brothers here and for the fraternity, and to money for itself. 'These are community services that we want and we will provide for," he commented. APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4,1979 5B Rain, Mild Weather Hold Back Autumn Heavy rains and unseasonably mild temperatures are delaying the changing of the leaves in the mountains. Normally, the peak color of the fall leaves is around Oct. 15, but the lack of a frost so far in the mountains has pushed the height of the colors back at least a week, and possibly as late as the weekend of Oct. 27, according to an ASU botanist. "The moisture is keeping them (the leaves) green, although when we do get a frost they'll probably change very quickly. I'm guessing now that the colors will be spectacular here again this fall," says Dr. Bill Carpenter, chairman of the ASU Department of Biology and a specialist in botany. During August and September, more than 19 inches of rain fell in Boone, according to records compiled by local weather observer Joe Minor. The 19 inches during the two months compares to the 50-year average of 13.42 inches during the three-month August-to-October period. The rainfall this fall is in direct contrast with last fall, when the mountains experienced the most serious drought since 1938, receiving only 3.16 inches of rain from August to October. T he leaves also were the most spectacular last fall in most people's memory due to unseasonably mild temperatures, according to Carpenter. help us grow and help further establish our chapter any way they can , They do it out of Whitmire continued, "This community has always been independent. We'll help our own people." respect for, and in the interest of, the fraternity." POLLYS OUTLET Mom known good cookin. how to »i« it. and how to tarva it to good pvople who really lika to eat1 Mom't G«''«v '« • unique approach to terving the delicaciei ol the tea Serveatamily ityla, it'i all you can aat ol your favorite seafood and you can swap portions with your dinner partner. Go ahead, ask for morel FALL FASHIONS -8uild a seafood smorgasborg to your personal taste with the addition of your favorite side orders. "LATEST WOMEN'S FASHIONS A T DISCOUNT PRICES" -And it s all complimented with a soup table that goes with the meal. So does the homemade cole slaw, hush puppies, and your choice of baked potato or frtnen frin. -AND KIDS UNQER B yean of age eat on us. MOM'S put the FUN back into eating seafood for the family. BRAND NAME SPORTSWEAR DRESSES MENU Your choice - all you can eat S4.99 HOURS: 10 am to 6 pm Monday - Saturday Shrimp Creole On Rice Flounder Fillet Perch Fillet Ocean Troyt Fillet Crab Cakes Calabash Style Shrimp Fried Clams Fried Chicken Cold Boiled Shrimp Catch of the Week Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm LAY A WAY PLAN AVAILABLE Children 8 12 $2.00 Side Order Delicacies '/2 dozen Fried Oysters % dozen Butterfly Shrimp Deviled Crabs (in shell) Baked Stuffed Clams Onion Rings Potato Slaw Hushpuppies Soup Table Drinks Desserts 2.95 (Dinner) 3.95 2.95 (Dinner) 3.95 .75 each .75 each .75 .50 .50 .50 1.25 .40 .75 The Menu Isn't big. but the servings sure are! 1264-57131 It's all You Can Eat — So For Goodness Sgke Ask For Morel SORRY. It's All You Can Eat HERE — So We Can't Offer Doggy Bags 809 BLOWING ROCK ROAD CHANELO'S WELCOME BACK ALUMNI! Fast Free Fresh & Hot Delivery Sandwiches PIZZAS DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Sm. Cheese Fresh Onion 2.95 Fresh Green Pepper 2.95 Pepperoni 2.95 Italian Sausage 2.95 Ground Beef 2.95 Black Olive 2.95 Green Olive 2.95 Anchovy 2.95 Mushroom 2.95 Ham 2.95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .55 HANELO'S SUPREME e,,r£ 4.75 SUPREME INGREDIENTS: 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 .70 7.25 Dinners Party Med. 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 .90 8.75 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.95 I.25 II.95 Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti 8c Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti & Mushroom Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti. Mushroom 8c Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread Extra Meat Balls Natures Way Chef Salad 2.40 (Lettuce tomafo. black olives, green olives, ham. turkey cheese and carrot*) Choice of Dressing 1 Thousand Island 2 French 3 Bleu Cheese 4 Italldn Thick n Cheezy Sicilian Style 10" 14" 16" 20" 2.95 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 .55 5.30 4.75 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 .70 7.95 5.85 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 6.70 .90 9.65 7.95 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.20 1.25 13.20 .35 Crisp Tossed Salad . 75 Cheese Bread.70 Garlic Bread .60 °ni°ns- Green Pepper, Pepperoni. Italian Sausage, ivos. ^reen Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Cheese Fresh Onion Fresh Green Pepper Pepperoni Kalian Sausage Ground Beef Black Olive Green Olive Anchovy Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS 2.25 2.75 2.75 2.95 2.95 DID YOU KNOW? | i / Ev»ry Tuesday from Opening til Closing SPAGHETTI ond MEAT SAUCE SPECIAL Steaming hot ond piled high ' ONLY 99° A PLATTER Just come on in ond osk for Spaghetti ond Meat Souce Special - VEGETARIAN Onion. Green Pepper. Mushroom. Sauce. Lettuce Tomato. Mustard. Mayonnaise. Cheese. Baked - SUBMARINE Ham. Salami. Sauce. Cheese. Baked - MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs 8c Meat Sauce - HOAGIE Ham. Salami. Mustard. Mayonnaise Olive OH. Lettuce 8c Tomato - VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak. Lettuce 8c Tomato Mustard. Mayonnaise - HAM 8c CHEESE Ham. Cheese. Lettuce. Tomato. Mustard - TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast. Lettuce 8c Tomato. Mayonnaise - TUNA BOAT Tuna. Lettuce. Tomato, Mayonnaise. Relish 8c Celery - ROAST BEEF Lettuce. Tomato. Mustard - PASTRAMI Lettuce. Tomato. Mustard. Pickle WE USE ONLY THE BEST QUALITY INGREDIENTS AVAILABLE Beverages Coke - Root Beer - Sprite - Tab - Iced Tea - Coffee Sm. - .35 Lg. - .45 Qt-,85 FOR FAST - FREE DELIVERY - CALL 262-1770 2 00 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS 4 00 MINIMUM ORDER IN DELIVERY AREA Blor^hoi?Se' 9.n,ons' Green Pepper. Pepperoni. Italian Sausage. ' Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) WHOLESOME NUTRITIONAL FOOD SERVED AT IT'S VERY BEST CONTRIBUTES TO "the full, rich life" BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG LOAF 2.75 SHORT LOAF 1.75 SANDWICH SANDWICH Come Visit Us At 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) As Close As Your Phone: 262-1770 HOURS Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunaay 11 30 AM till 1 AM 11 30 AM till 2 AM 11 30 AM till 12 PM �6B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4,1979 Will National Service Take Place Of Draft,Volunteer Army? by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer the cost of civilian employees and the amount of money paid in military pensions. The United States House of Representatives recently rejected a proposal to require 18-year-old men to register for the draft. This proposal to renew draft registration, but not the draft itself, was approved in May by the House Armed Services The Rand study also says that because more teenagers are expected to finish high school in the future, the number of high Committee. The Charlotte Observer quoted House Speaker has Tip O'Neill (D-Mass.) as saying he believes the vote will end congressional efforts to bring back registration for a time. In addition, President Carter has, in the past, opposed registration. B u t these vital questions remain: How well prepared are U.S. armed forces for emergencies, and should the school graduates entering the military will definitely rise. Supporters of the volunteer army say there are more blacks in today's army simply because there are more blacks passing the entrance examinations. Groups such as the American Civil Liberties Union argue that the draft is an "infringement on rights normally guaranteed by the Constitution." Finally, they say there is nothing "traditionally American" about the draft. Millions of people emigrated to the United States to escape the draft in other countries, contends. the ACLU One alternative to the draft and the volunteer army is national service, an idea being pushed by Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, a liberal Republican from California. McCloskey has introduced a bill which would require all 17-year-olds of either sex to register for service. At age 18, persons would opt for: Two years military service. In return, there would be four years of educational benefits. Six months active military service and five-and-a-half years active reserve duty with a minimum of nine months educational benefits. One year civilian service with no educational benefits. This includes social service work, such as caring for children, the elderly and handicapped, or working in mosquito control. A final option makes participants eligible for six years military duty (two years active and four years reserve.) Selection is by lottery. If selected, a participant gets two years of educational benefits. Supporters of the national service idea say it would bring down youth unemployment and help solve major social problems. However, the Pentagon estimates that it would cost $23 billion and the Congressional Budget Office estimates $30 billion. The main argument against this new proposal is that it would, at least, be an invasion of privacy and would sharply increase government power. Photo by NEIL WILLI Back Home Again... and again•••and again TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS From Your Neighborhood draft be reinstated? In the fall of 1977, both the Congressional Budget Office and the General Accounting Office released reports stating neither the current all-volunteer force nor selective service will be able to meet the manpower needs of the Pentagon in time of rapid mobilizations. One of the main arguments against the volunteer army is the price tag. The General Accounting Office, which keeps track of federal spending for Congress, recently reported that since the switch to the all-volunteer army in 1973, the government has spent $18 billion more than what the draft would have cost . Food Store! FRESH GROUND On June 20, 1978 in Washington, two army officers told a congressional panel the all-volunteer army was poorly-equipped, badly-educated, troubled by social welfare problems, and often without motivation. The two officers said there has been a lowering of educational and experience levels among volunteers in recent years, and a declire in the number of soldiers with technical skills. Also, they spoke of growing disciplinary problems and an increase ir. units without the mix of people from assorted backgrounds that was evident during the draft. There is a growing concern over the disproportionate number of blacks in the volunteer army, also. Proponents of the volunteer service argue military wages must go up to remain competitive with civilian jobs. According to a study made by the Rand Corporation in 1977, the primary reason for the high cost of today's military is Enrollment continued from page 1 shortages and space 10,000 students with a full-time equivalent enrollment (the number of students taking an average academic load) of 8,000 by 1980. ASU passed the 8.000 full-time equivalent goal last fall, when FTE enrollment for the entire year totaled 7,980. The University is funded for an FTE of 8,200 students 1979-80 academic year. to nearly for the 10,000 ASU's record enrollment was 10,208 in 1975. That total included a record extension enrollment of 1,667 students. In that year, resident totaled 8,541 and enrollment totaled 854. Prices Good Thru 10/6/79... U.S. CHOICE $199 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... 2 LITER BOTTLE COCA •COLA T V notWW 790 enrollment graduate APPLESAUCE WHITE HOUSE 16 0Z. TAST'N FRESH IV2 LB.BREAD OR 8 PACK HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 2 PACKS PER LB. LB. BOLOGNA KRAFT CHEESE 12 OZ. PKG. INDIVIDUAL WRAP $139 VALLEYDALE 1 LB. PKG. $139 v. COOKING OIL limitations. The University's master plan for a hcadcount enrollment of #trollment students. HOWARD ST. AT BLOWING ROCK RD. .....MlHBUpL ASU officials havd purposely slowed enrollment growth in recent years because of housing $129 CUBED STEAK WESSON OIL 24 OZ. 89c d 4 LBS. BANANAS 88' �MOUNTdlhGGR LNING THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4.1979 7B Car Can Be Problematic by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor "This is total abuse!" he as he headed up the mountainside to Edgewood, was parked. Now where his car cried in his third year at ASU, a junior, he still finds himself chasing all over the valley after his car and he doesn't understand why. He's not alone, in his chasing or in his lack of understanding. According to Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, there is excess of 4,000 cars on campus. About half these are owned by in Counting the leased parking lots, which include Horn In The West, the north lot, Miller and the lots of various churches, there are 3,900 parking spaces available. But who, you may ask, gets the good spaces? As is depends usually the case, it on who you are. Members of SGA have parking priority of up to 25 spaces. These are usually spaces behind Workman Hall and the Student Union. non Resident assistants and seniors have what Tugman calls "limited priority ' as do commuter students. for a year. Commuter students' priority depends on where they live and when they register their cars. Tugman says a commuter registered 0 f -campus residents. The owners of these cars have each paid $15 for the privilege of parking on, or near campus student is anyone living off campus, except those in the "very perimeter, town designated area." These are parts of Boone quite close to campus. Tugman also explains that commuter students need to have close parking spaces because they "really couldn't go to class if they had to park in those perimeter lots" and had to walk to class from there. Perimeter lots are ones such as Edgewood, the Center for Continuing Education and Horn In The West, where underclassmen are assigned. These are used because enough room on there isn't campus to accomodate every car. Although 70 spaces were lost due to construction of the new infirmary behind the Student Union, Tugman is quick to point out that that is a commuter lot. He also says that 90 spaces were added by renting the lots behind Back In Stock Photo by JERRY A Parking Lot Full Of Cars. JOYNER only a few out of over 4,000 vying for 3,900 spaces see TICKETS page 8 Itfs not whether you win or lose, but how well you eat after the game. Indian Summer Emporium Boone Newest And Most Unique Gift Store (Buying& Selling) Second Hand Jewelry Jewelry Repair & Boxes Shells Beads i/'k Footsloggers Book Pack The Most Popular Book Pack On Campus FEATURES • 2-way covered zipper • 8 oz. Super K-Kote waterproof pack cloth waterproof • Closed cell foam shoulder pads * Large untapered main compartment * Zipper enclosed outside pocket • Reinforced stitching on stress points • No-slip buckle • Carry Loop • Unconditionally Guaranteed Macrame & Jewelry Findings Dried Flowers Custom Work Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop. Taking Crafts On Consignment $13.95 835 Faculty St. ~ one block over (behind) Hardee's Telephone 264 -6565 or 264 -6566 BUTCH'S THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON PACKAGE STORE Presents & EXXON Oct.5,6 Fri.&Sat. Nite DRIVE - IN BEVERAGE WINDOW (Bread, Milk, Eggs & Picnic Supplies) °nion8 ».39 Lb. Apples $.29 Potatoe8 $.10 Room Lb. Tomatoes $.39 Lb. Red, White & Blue $6.50 case $1.65 6-pack Black Label Dr«mmond Traditional Blues & Folk Rook Game -• Lb "Carol Butler" Coming Oct. 12,13 44 Smothers Jack Lawrence" Formerly with Buddy Roe & Doc Watson Shop From Your Your Car For Various Groceries Specials $7.05 case $1.85 6-pack Bros. $6.95 case $1.80 6-pack 321 By -Pass Blowing Rock By-Pass Cover $1.00 Weekly Pinball High Score Win Prizes Backgammon Boards Available ll:OOam-8:00pm Special Prices lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll| | | | | | | | | | | |HluiH| The Best Mexican Restaurant East of the Border Also Luncheon Specials & Assorted Sandwiches 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3651 �8B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4,1979 MmmsmmmsmmssstMm Catering To Students Upon the Dedication of Conrad Stadium Emporium Sells Jewelry, Crafts by ANNETTESTOVALL Staff Writer After a long cool spell, Indian summer appears for maybe a day, warming and brightening the world. Then, the next day it's suddenly cold again. Indian summer is an unusual but beautiful time of the year. Unusual and beautiful are excellent adjectives to describe the selection offered by Indian Summer Emporium, one of Boone's newest gift stores. The store, which is located across from the ASU baseball field, is owned and managed by Kathryn Springfield. As the Springfield and Lynn Shelton, part-time student at ASU. "We want to offer anything," says Springfield. The store offers name Emporium implies, the store is "a market place for selling a variety of different thing?," says Springfield. One of their major items is jewelry of which they have all a great deal of "mountain crafts that tourist will come up and look for: boxes, macrame, Indian Summer is filled with all kinds of unique ideas for gifts. Stained glass mobiles and mac ram ed designs hang from various points on the ceiling. "We do our own macrame," says Springfield. "We" is primarily Thousands Of Tickets continued from page 7 the driving range and the Varsity Shop. The cost to lease these and the other leased lots combined, Tugman puts at "several thousand dollars" which he says is "a lot more...than we get at Si5 a car to use them." Though cars are expected to be parked in their assigned lots during the day, after 4 p.m., registered vehicles are allowed in any nonrestricted area. Despite this, Tugman cites the fact that last year 23,000 tickets were given out by Security. This averages out to approximitely 7,000 a semester, including summer. Tugman says the ticket rate is usually higher at the beginning of the semester and that not all tickets are given to University-connected people. Many visitors are given tickets over the course of the year. Though the receipt of three tickets may lead to the loss of parking privileges, a ticket may be taken to the appeals board. This board is made up of faculty, staff and students from the traffic committee and is independent of the traffic office. Tugman stresses the fact that the board's decisions are final and he does not review them. During home football games, students must move their cars from the Stadium lot to any other legal space. But cars don't have to be moved during Watauga High School games. Cars parked in the bike lanes on Rivers Street are subject to tickets, unless signs indicate that they are being temporary parking. used for Tugman says long range plans for more parking spaces are being discussed, but will be delayed to see if the use of rented spaces or the energy shortage will have any effect on the parking situation. The building of a parking deck, according to Tugman, would cost "no less than $3.5 million." At this rate, he says, $15 per car "isn't a drop in the bucket." So if your car is parked in some out-of-the-way lot, grin and bear it. And be thankful that you do, at least, have a car, even if you do have to climb a mountain to get it. types. "Lynn and I are making most of the jewelry but other friends have also made some," weavings, states Springfield. Springfield also does a lot of trading and has quite a bit of second-hand jewelry. The wooden showcases which Springfield had made especially for the store are filled with shell, turquoise and beaded jewelry most of which has been handcrafted. However, everything's "not strictly handmade," says Springfield. Along the wall behind the wooden cases, hundreds of gold and silver chain necklaces hang glittering in the sunshine. The feature Springfield also offers a jewelry repair and custom work service. "If someone wants a certain type of jewelry we try to make it." dried flowers and stained glass." • P O windows of the store a number of beautiful hanging plants. Up until recently, these plants were primarily for decoration. "We just started selling plants," says Springfield. Springfield is trying to attract a majority of her customers from ASU. Indian Summer is "catering to students more so than tourists. We try to keep merchandise at a reasonable price," says Springfield. Indian Summer which opened Aug. 18 has been successful so far. Springfield plans to further expand the store sometime during the winter months. Sometime when you're passing by, stop in and look around. It may be well worth your while. E And I wonder what the moth thoughtFlitting high above the crowd of 17,359 The largest ever to witness a game in Western North Carolina (or so the announcer claimed) White wings backlit by artificial suns White like the white of flashbulbs when they're seen across the stadiumFloating above the astroturf (someone decided nature's green would not suffice) E His grace was greater than the dance upon the field Or the clothes the freshman girls wore Or the marching band in patterns Or the peanut vendor's crySo when we stood to cheer the victory He naturally thought the cheers were meant for him Now Shipment Of Book Packs 8 Styles To Choose From ARMY - NAVY of BOONE • LA MAUR These Items Now Sale Priced! walker -Padded Collars -Speed Lacing -Vibram Soles E We Use And Sell Have Warm ft Dry Feet This Fall/Winter This tan leather that goes into this 6" women's boot is silicone-impregnated to be completely waterproof. K But back to the moth- c TfitGubi&S Let Us Help You Look Your BestComplete Styling Service For Men & Women In The Heart Of Downtown Boone Open 6 Days A Week 264-8441 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun 264-3170 1 SGA & LIBRARY CLUB 1^ ttock n Dance Thursday Night at Library dub $1.50 Cover $300.°° Scholarship to be Given Away �THE APPALACHIAN Bits 9N Pieces by FRANK HUNNICUTT Many Professionalism saw crowds mesmerized by times 1 have sat in an the achieve: and a willingness, a desire, to fight for that success. It all boils down to attitude, to caring. Another conversation I had about success brought the word "professionalism" into the picture. In that person's mind, professionalism was the name for words and mannerisms of a speaker. I have seen people quiet down and take notice when some "special" person comes into a room as if that person were about to shed light on solving all the problems of the world. I wonder--why? audience, in a small group, or face to face with someone who has left me with great awe. It brings back memories of sitting in front of the TV and watching Captain Kirk on his "five-year mission to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life, new civilizations," while making me want to "boldly go where no man has gone before." I remember running around with a towel pinned around my neck after messing up my new t-shirts drawing all over then and saving what a nebulous term success is. But one thing I learned about one's personal definition of success (whatever that may be) is that it can never be achieved unless there is an idea that ultimate success is; a belief that it is within one's power to ,< •«,< v- „• Nil/-- 1Ajm , •, -\ __ _ li, Li aac - - t i & 1 "BIO B ^nj i Those that have that sense of professionalism carry it with them wherever they go. It shines, and it doesn't necessarily belong to a Walter Cronkite type either. I've seen people in blue jeans with flannel shirts talking about why we should save a forest or breathe clean air, and I s 1 s The Black Cultural Pageant which will take place this Sunday at 2 p.m. is much more than a parade of pretty girls. Special entertainment will be provided by students and alumni along with the contestants fashion displays and talent presentations which will complete the show. The pageant is being sponsored by the Black Student Association, and is one in a series of several held in past years. The contest will be emceed by a member of the alumni. The six girls participating in the pageant are fairly new faces on campus. Five of them are freshmen, and one is a sophomore. The winner of the contest will be chosen on the bases of talent, poise, how well she projects to the audience, and Denim - Mine The Levi Store Brilliant, easy-to-read | J I WJ 264-3283 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Across The Street From A.S.U. Dorms Next To Highlander Laundry Mat. Farthing Auditorium should be crowded with all kinds of people Sunday, for many seem to be involved in the presentation of the pageant. Your Choice 14 Karat Yellow or White Gold NIKKI 9 5 JEWELERS Open 9am-6pm 6 Days A Week Closed Sunday. Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 - 5:0Q; Saturday 9:00-1:00 Welcome Howell won the pageant two years ago, and Dewberry, the dance coordinator for this show, was first runner-up on the same night, so experience is reigning over the havoc of excitement within the new contestants. Reg. $375.00 Sale $249.00 FEATURED AT Boono Angela Howell, pageant coordinator, and her assistants, Lushun Dewberry, Denise Walker and Denise Dunn have been hard at work for three weeks rehearsing with the girls and organizing the show so that all the events will come together in their proper order Sunday. Ladies' .25 Karat ^Tiffany Solitaire 306 Hardin Street Boone, N.C 102 S Depot St. how well she answers impromptu questions. The panel of faculty judges includes a judge from the Barbizon School of Modeling, so the level of opinion can be expected to be professional. S Operates on batteries or on AC (using optional adaptor). display. Staff Writer &8SSSSSSSS&&&SSSS&SSSSS&SS&SS8S! • Preprogrammed to cali culate lapsed time between dates from Jan. 1, I 1901 to Dec. 31. 2099. f Performs +, + calculations to 8 digits; constants, square roots, powers and reciprocals. by VIRGINIA MYERS The scholarship to be given away at the SGA/Library Club Disco will include tuition only, not books and food as previously stated. from Durham, and Jeff Bell, an ASU student, during Black Heritage Week, Oct. 7-13. Gallery hours: Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Computerized Quartz JOYNEI BSA Cultural Pageani Scholarship Correction Farthing Gallery of Art and the Black Student Association will sponsor a showing of art by Willie Nash, Sale $42.95 A special person (even yourself) deserves a special Rift—this remarkable 5-oz. powerh from Casio. It's a calculator, clock, alarm, stopwatch and calendar... all in one pocketsized handsome case. • Travel with it; use it at home or in the office: time sports events with it; time your phone calls, meetings, or medication schedule. Art Show I Photo by JERRY Pageant Contestants Rehearse handful of people who have that sense of professionalism and mountains can be moved. With it, you move mountains. Without it, you barely move. feel that same awe as when I was sitting on the bridge of the enterprise in younger years. You G (=J l±J J I Reg. $59.95 New CQ-2 VZJ thing too. I've heard of men on their last leg and that sense of professionalism carries them through crises and back into the thick of success. It is a driving force that gets things done. Some call it motivation, some call it ethics, some call it a positive attitude. It gets people moving. It brings strength, respect and purpose to people who have obtained it and to organizations that have obtained it as well. It pulls together loose ends and directs forces towards intended goals. It is purpose. It is consistency. It is the bridge over troubled waters. It is the "never say die" attitude. With it, mobs turn into organizations. Without it, organizations turn into mobs. You give me a making money. It belongs to everyone who cares about what he or she is doing. This professionalism is perceived bv other people and leaves them w i t h a s e n s e o f t h e extraordinary. Casio's calculating alarmclock—a very special gift. imraiikUdltai inspiration. It is something we all need to learn, because it is a self-satisfying and self-preserving does whatever he or she does for money, but according to this guy, professionalism does not necessarily belong to a person iiiiHiiiimiHHiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiimimHmmMiiiiHHiiHmmiHiiMmmK i can recognize professionalism in a person. It is a quality of leadership that spurs others on to leadership. It js an that attitude, for that belief. Now the definition of a professional is someone who A friend of mine once said the ability to succeed is a matter of attitude, of caring to succeed. Of course, I took the conversation off on a tangent of the w o rId from rampant destruction by a runaway monster wheelbarrow. And all the while, I though t-"when I grow up. . After I grew up, I Thursday October 4.1979 221 East King Street 264-3666 704-264-9710 WATSON S WATSON'S WATSON S WATSON'S WATSON'S «/» io o %/% £ Homecoming Visit University Bookstore (/I o «/) 2 %/% © ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLES ON REPAIRS? Let 55 Years Of Service Help You - Oldest Repair Shop Around We Will G i v e You A n E s t i m a t e B e f o r e T h e Work If You W i s h . Urge Selection of Imprinted Shirts - Adult Sizes ft Youth • A m e r i c a n M o t o r s — J e e p — G e n e r a l M o t o r s — Ford — C h r y s l e r — I n t e r n a t i o n a l - All F o r e i g n - You N a m e I t And We Will W o r k On I t • All W o r k G u a r a n t e e d Merchandise Dept.: %/% o Try Us And You Won't Be Sorry! to 2 Gift ft Novelty Selection fyerbaek Dept.; Section Popular ft Occasional Reading Occasion (JniversHy Bookstore U) O • All R e p a i r s A t F a c t o r y S p e c i f i c a t i o n s B r a k e s - Electrical - T u n e U p s - G r e a s e s - Oils - A n y t h i n g Mechanical •» V) We O f f e r C o m p l e t e S e r v i c e A t A R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e . • M o t o r s — T r a n s m i s s i o n s — R e a r A x l e s — E x h a u s t — F r o n t End Align Sports Dept.: O v> O V ) * © We Operate Like An Independent Shop, Not Like A New Car Dealer. E v e r y J o b P r i c e d Individually N o t Fl a t R a t e A t A High Hourly R a t e . O </) «/» o All E m p l o y e e s On S a l a r y So You W o n ' t H a v e T o P a y For W a s t e d T i m e — S e e Us S o o n . WATSON'S GARAGE, INC. </» O ut AMC - JCCP - INTERNATIONAL © Hwy. 105 - Boone, N.C. u* Owned & Operated By James Watson WATSON'S WATSON'S WATSON'S WATSON'S WATSON'S �10B THE APPALACHIAN Festival Of Thursday October 4,1979 Values Open Sunday 12-7 510 EAST KING ST. BOONE,N.C. Approx. 6 Lbs. Approx. 10 Lbs. Whole Beef Bottom Whole Beef Round & Eye Round Tips Whole Beef Tenderloin Save $5.00 On 10 Lbs. Save $7.50 on 25lbs. Save $7.80 On 6 Lbs. You Receive Bottom Round Roast Or Steaks, Rump Roast, Eye-O-Round Roast, Cube Steaks A Trimmings Receive Tenderloin Steaks Or Roast Trimmings You Receive Round Tip Roast Or Steaks A Trimmings Carolina's Finest Golden Or Red Delicious Apples Untrimmed U.S.O.A. Choice Beef, Counter-Wrapped Free! Lb. Gwaltney Of Smithfield Regular Or Thick Sliced Sliced Bacon Tender Fresh Lettuce 39c Tomatoes ^ 39 Romaine Avocados Ea. 49° Tropical Plants Ea. $1" Limes 12 , 9^ Potting Soil... .<* 79 Bunch $i" Buttery Smooth Lb. Save 50c On 1 Lb. Tangy Fresh Florida . AA. Vita Huma FO Grocery Variety Chiffon Soft Margarine c t75 Meat Or Beef Ball Park Franks.... Frozen Foods Minute Maid Coconut. German Chocolate, Golden, Vanilla. Devil s Food And Chocolate Fudge Pepperidge Farms Layer Cakes j' \ jPet-Ritf Orange Juice Egg Beaters.. Lasagna 12 Oz. Fleischmann s Pt. Stouffer's Single Serve 10'/2 Oz. Stouffer's Stuffed (Stouffer's Lasagna 21 Oz $1 99) Peppers 15Vj Oz. Siouffer s Sausage & Mushrooms.Pepperom Or Deluxe Pizzas Sandwiches.. 11V4 Oz. Vroman s Ice Cream 12 Pk. Apple. Peach, Cherry. Strawberry And Blackberry Pet Ritz Cobblers Cubes Or Dinners Friskies LlFruit Cobb I» Save 30c 26 Oz. 25 Lb. Bag Listerine Mouthwash 24 Oz. Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday, October 7, 1979 In Charlotte Stores Only AH NUM. IN* NI*JI.I N»•» CCIMMAM Light. Regular Or Wi'h Body Revlon Flex Condition 0 ' Or Normal/Dry. Tint/Bleach Or u»r Flex Shampoo 16 Oz. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4. 1979 11B Lineup Changes Made For Homecoming Match by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director to admit that "Citadel deserved to win." But that didn't mean the loss came any easier. "The little things are killing us." Those were the words of Ap­ palachian State football Coach Jim Brakefield after the Mountaineers had dropped a 24-23 game to The Citadel. The loss made the Apps 1-1 in the Southern Conference, and in his low-key manner, Brakefield was distressed. Photo by BLAIR KERKHOFF Defensive Shakedown Frustrated with a 1-3 overall record, against football Head Coach Jim Brakefield promises numerous the ball lineup for changes on Saturday's University Tennessee at game COOKING LIKE YOU EAT AT GRANDMA S HOUSE by TRACY SMITH Staff Writer BOONE INN* RESTAURANT CATERING YOU'LL NEVER LEAVE HUNGRY "I'm not disappointed at all, we're working our way up," claims Ellie Thomas, ASU's women's golf coach. The Lady App golfers placed fourth in the Wake Forest Invita­ tional Golf Tournament on Sept. 29-30 in Winston-Salem. The four participating teams were Wake Forest, Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill and Appalachian. In golf circles, these PkMEsicaw wicsiil FftCTOSY OUTLET frtod Chicken Qtandmited Country Ham point conversion, a pass nearly caught by a Mountaineer receiver with 5:13 to play, also made the dif­ ference, though the Apps had to go ^ Appalachian s(3f6n four teams are known as the "Big Four" of women's golf. Wake Forest won the two-day tournament with a score of 631. UNC-Chapel Hill placed second with a 645; followed by Duke with 659 and ASU finished with 684. "Out of all the teams, I was the only one with three freshmen play­ ing. I feel it makes a difference, it was one of our girls' first tour­ naments with the team. Duke was the only other school with any freshmen playing, and they only had one. We had two upperclassmen playing with us. I felt we are playing pretty well," said Coach Thomas. see DUKE page 14 MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING ©ccasiows IT Visit Our Bargain Attic five Vegetables & Gravy 1 1 5 W. Howard Streat — Boone • RESUMES • PROGRAMS •TICKETS Giv'em Hell Apps 321-421 JCT. LOCATED ON 105 HARDIN STREET see UT-C page 14 Sports (Alipkdalok ^P/iices Bbcuits 264-8657 field position. The list goes on and on. Thomas Pleased Despite Fourth Finish DA-Tsr'L CATERING FOR ANY SIZE PARTY FOR ALL OCCASIONS of Chattanooga. The Mocs defeated the Apps in Chattanooga a year ago 72-14. both sides of Homecoming the Appalachian had built a 122-yard margin in total yardage, had 24 first downs to The Citadel's 15, and had only two turnovers. But the "little things" Brakefield spoke of added up to an "L" on the ledger and that's what counts. Many things made the difference between ASU and the Bulldogs last Saturday, and Brakefield is the first A safety, which resulted when a snap on a punt went through the end zone, ended up making the dif­ ference on the scoreboard. A two- for the lead at that point. A 79-yard drive, which began on The Citadel's one-yard line and ended with an interception on the Bulldog eight, netted nothing in the first quarter; that hurt. The Apps had two 23-yard punts which contributed to The Citadel's •WEDDING INVITATIONS Across From Wendy's Mon.- Sat. fc/V 10:00 ~ 5:00 Sun J2:00 - 5:00l PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS- NOT JUST A SIOELINEt SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI AJ Bresler's33 Flavors Ice Cream Watauga Village Shopping Center Highway 321, Boone, N.C. 264-3173 Featuring: Shakes Sundaes Banana Splits The foundation of Chiropractic healing is the understanding that the human body has the natural ability to heal itself. Its own natural defense and self correcting mechanisms, when in the best condition, keep the body extremely healthy and alive. On the other hand, when these same mechanisms are not in the best condition, the body becomes unhealthy. Therefore you feel unhealthy and become more susceptible to diseases, aches, pains, and other ailments. Chiropractic is dedicated to improving your present state of health and maintaining optimum structural and ncuro logical functioning - the key to better health. Why is this the key? The answer to this question begins with the brain where all bodily functions are controlled. Messages initiated in the brain must be transmitted to the various organs and muscles of the body for them to operate properly. These messages arc carried through a network of nerves referred to as the "Central Nervous System." Nerve impulses carry the brain's information to the various parts of the body. If a nerve becomes compressed or pinched, the continuous flow of information is impeded, just as squeezing a water hose decreases the flow of water. Because all nerves flow down through the spinal column and branch out to various parts of the body, any structural abnormality in the spine can severely pinch a nerve and reduce or eliminate the flow of information. This causes some organs, muscles or bodily functions to malfunction and reduces your chances for optimum health. Regular chiropractic care can correct structural abnormalities by adjusting the vertebrae of the spine, back into their correct position. This results in relief of the pain and discomfort and sllows the nerves to transmit in a normal manner. Man ailments such as headaches, allergies, asthma and others, thought to be problems unrelated to the spine, can disappear by correct alignment of the vertebrae. If your nerves are functioning properly better health and better life are the results. Try Our Party Goods & £Ba/c/ie/&l c (nfi4Uifihadie< 226 State Farm Road 105 Extension Boone. North Carolina 28607 Ice Cream Cakes Office 704/264-0140 Student Status Taken Into Consideration �12B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4, 1979 BucsWin First SC Game by RALPH MANGUM only 12 seconds to play in the game as Mark Hutsell lobbed a two-yard Staff Writer The Catamounts of Western Carolina utilized two fourth quarter touchdowns en route to a 20-7 vic­ tory over Elon. Western, coming off a defeat at the hands of Ap­ palachian State a week ago, won the game despite losing four fumbles and two interceptions. The Cats limited Elon to 103 yards rushing in 55 attempts. Eton's passing game was also shut down as its only com­ pletion in the game was caught by a member of the Western Carolina defense. East Tennessee State made its Southern Conference debut a suc­ cess by beating the Purple Paladins of Furman 28-24. The winning strike for the Buccaneers came with touchdown pass to Charles Pittman. The crucial scoring drive was set up when East Tennessee State recovered its fourth Furman fumble on its own 48-yard line. Hutsell led a strong Buccaneer passing attack going 18 for 30 and a total of 231 yards while Furman stayed in the game with a rushing attack which netted 212 yards in 48 carries. East Carolina broke a three-game losing streak at the expense of VMI's Keydets by a score of 45-10. VMI fumbled the ball away to East Carolina on the game's first play, triggering a first half onslaught which saw the Pirates storm to a 24-3 halftime lead. Quarterback Leander Green, who led the East Carolina offense to 270 total yards, scored the Pirates' first touchdown on a 12-yard run. VMI's only bright spot was a field goal by Craig Jones, his 46th career three-pointer, which placed him tenth behind NCAA leader, Tony Franklin, formerly with Texas A&M. After achieving a tenth place ranking in the NCAA division I-AA poll, Davidson's Wildcats suffered a crushing 33-0 defeat at the hands of Bucknell. Bucknell was led by halfback Hassin Abdellah who gain­ ed 134 yards on just 17 carries. Statistics revealed the story as the Bisons recked up 536 total offenseve yards (446 on the ground) compared to Davidson's 204, well below its 473 yard average. Rounding out Southern Con­ ference action, the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga kept its perfect record intact by virtue of the Moccasins' 27-0 drubbing of Marshall. The conference-leading Mocs saw their record rise to four wins and no losses while Marshall fell to one win and three loses. UTChattanooga will roll into Boone next Saturday to face Appalachian State. Southern DRUG We're here to help you save! Boone Hts. Shoping Center Have A Happy Homecoming Weekend With A Visit To Our Complete Party Shop For These ASU Homecoming Specials Real Pinata Tortella Chips 2 for 99* 2 Liter Pepsi Reg. 69< All Plastic Flasks Diet Pepsi 89® 10% OFF Conference Standings C A Western Carolina defense gang tackles this App runningback earlier in the season. The Cat defense will have its work cut out for itself this weekend when it takes on Citadel. 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-0 3-2 1-3 1-3 0-4 2-2 Davidson RAWSON 4-0 3-1 2-2 Western Carolina Appalachian State Marshall Furman VMI Photo bv RICHARD 2-0 1-0 1-0 — 2 Pound Jar 46 oz. Pineapple Juice Welch's Grape Jelly O UT-Chattanooga East Tennessee State The Citadel Pina Colada Special 3-1 (Davidson does not compete in th Southern Conference in football.) & Coca Casa Cream Of Coconut Both For $2.19 99* All Party Mixers AlW 10% Off C — Conference O — Overall • Canada Dry // • Schweppes • Holland House Root Beer Wet St Dry highland audio 64oz. Bottle • Coca Casa Colanda Mixes c 89 Strawberry Chocolate Banana QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS A N D ACCESSORIES Featuring: Frosty Mugn O n e of T h i s W e e k ' s S p e c i a l s : Ruffles BBL Potato Chips Regular, Bar-B-Q, 69° Sour Cream & Onion 99c Maxell UDXL1 & 11C90 $ KENWOOD List Sale 7.25 $3." Accessories, Just sjze Regency by Bordon Dry Roasted Peanuts 2 lb. 8oz. Can $2. 89 HiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiHiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiirtiiHiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiii 120 Rivers St. Boone, N.C. 264-7872 (Next to Walker Hall) 10% Student Discount With CAU Card" �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 4, 1979 13B Mountaineer Yosef Club This Week In 5ports... lOO~Grand Operation The Appalachian State athletic booster organization, the Yosef Club, has stepped into a new era of fund­ ing efforts to insure the continued success of the Mountaineer Athletic program. The total amount pledged during 1978 was over $106,000. The actual collection of just over $97,000 was the highest amount ever contributed the ASU athletic program. Despite the record total payment, Appalachian ranks jggt in the Southern Conference. VMI, the smallest gchool competing in NCAA division I, receives $360,000 per year. Many of the Atlantic Coast Conference schools receive well over a million dollars a year. first year that's fine, and if they don't, well, we appreciated their support for the year," said Clawson. Contributions for membership range from the $25 pledge for single membership to $1,600 or more for members of the Yosef Scholarship Program. Funds can be earmarked for any of the 20 intercollegiate sports at ASU. The Yosef Club is divided into six areas and member­ ship in each area is determined by the size of the con­ tribution. The six areas include the Yosef Club, the Family Yosef Club, The Yosef Mountaineer Club, the Yosef Golden Mountaineer Club, the Yosef Presidents' Committee and the Yosef Scholarship Program. "There are many reasons we do not get the funds other schools our size get," commented Yosef Club Membership benefits include preference on purchase Director Wayne Clawson. "I believe one of the main gram, the Yosef Club now invites Appalachian State students to join at graduation. Graduates are given $25 of season and individual tickets, brochures, sports releases, Yosef newsletters, coaches' letters, decals and bumper stickers, pregame and postgame hospitality rooms in addition to plaques, and name in game pro­ gram according to the membership of the contributor. Since Appalachian State hired its first full-time fund raiser three years ago, donations and membership have increased drastically. In 1976, $31,000 was donated, $61,000 was received in 1977, and $97,000 was the total a year ago. There are 27,000 known graduates of ASU, and over 1,000 are in the Yosef Club. membership privileges free. "If they would like to remain as members after their Football Soccar Oct. 6 - UT-CHATTANOOGA at APPALACHIAN STATE, 1:30 p.m.; Western Carolina at The Citadel; Randolph Macon at Davidson; East Tennessee State at VMI; Furman at Wofford; Miami (Ohio) at Marshall. Oct. 5 — Davis & Elkins at Clemson, 1 p.m.; Oct. 7 — Cleveland State at Clemson, 3 p.m. Volleyball Club Football Oct. 5-6 — at East Tennessee In­ vitational; Oct. 9 — LeniorRhyne and Wake Forest at Lenior Rhyne; Oct. 10 — Mars Hill, 7 p.m. With numbers like that, the future of the Yosef Club is more optimistic than ever before. reasons is that for many years, Appalachian State graduated only teachers and we all know how teachers get paid. If an Appalachian graduate donated $100 it was like a graduate of the Wake Forest Law School of the North Carolina Medical School donating $500. It was im­ portant for us to have a higher percentage of graduates giving" To tempt graduates into giving to the athletic pro­ Oct. 7 — Duke at Conrad Stadium, 2 p.m. F»ld Hockey Club Wins The Appalachian club football team, on the strength of six in­ terceptions, defeated the Clemson Club team at Clemson last Saturday afternoon. Steve Lightner led the defensive onslaught with three interceptions. The Apps took an 8-6 lead in the third quarter on a three-yard run by Gene Simmons. The two-point con­ version was added by Danny Burt. The Apps increased their lead when none other than Steve Lightner blocked a Clemson punt and returned it 20 yards for the score. Homecoming weekend for the Appalachian club team brings Duke University to Conrad Stadium Sun­ day for a 2 p.m. game. Lacrosse Meeting Cpo„ (^y Oct- 7 — at UNC-Greensboro, 3 p.m.; Oct. 9 — at Duke 3 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. Oct. 5 — UT-C, Furman, Davidson at Greenville, SC. sound one A group organizational meeting will be held next Tuesday night in room 206 Sanford Hall for any students interested in playing lacrosse at Appalachian. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. WE GUARANTEE THE STATES LOWEST PRICES 233 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 Let Us Prove It! JVC Belt Drive Turntable NOW ONLY $99.95 i i i i i i i i c a n q l e ^ AND G I F T ^ i i i ,1707 E.King St. Boone 264-8656 (two mi. east of campus on hwy421s.) A A K i i i i i c i i i i A Cut For The Seasons «», A"; . «*. , i .5vTvTv* V »"'• 1 •> J V * V . ' 4 N ,. ' . ' "You'll Find All Types Of Candles And Room Filling Fragrances Such As Sandalwood Cinnamon and Wild Cherry We would like to show our appreciation for you making us no. 1 in your haircut needs. r'n9 « V Candles Made by this coupon and get a dollar off your next haircut' at Headliners. Plus... t§>.. Soft Sculpture Mobiles Stained Glass Ornaments Chestnut Vases ONE BUCK OFF EACH CUT Sand Planters Wooden Toys HEADLINERS Windchimes And More! (Next in ASU Business Bui/dine - Walker Hall! 262-1840 120 (i Rivers St. - Boone, N.C. Jay Presncll Chris Brooks "All The Way Apps" i i i i i i i i i i i /i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Houri: Juesday -'F«r«i u d y day — r c u •»^^^oaturday 9 a m -- o p m a a m 6p m 8am-3prn 120 G Rivers Street ADIACENT TO ASU BUSINESS 8LD\ Any Gift Item 10% OFF With This Coupon i i j i �\tfo_^n±E_APfJALAC.HIAN Thursday October 4, 1979 UT-C Fav°red This Week This Week's Opponent UT-Chattanooga at Conrad Stadium continued (18,000) Page So what is in taineers HOMECOMING from 1:30 this for,, '' S„urd 'S Southern Conference \/A ^ Chattanooga comes to 1 * l' ASU's Homecoming? I "There will be some chan our lineup," voiced Brakef,? was not specific on the ch saying they would develop LOCATION: Chattanooga, TN ENROLLMENT: 6,500 COLORS: Blue and Gold NICKNAME: Mocs, Moccasins MASCOT: Student dressed as an Indian STADIUM: Chamberlain CAPACITY: 10,051 CONFERENCE: Southern week leading up to the "Chattanooga i8 . certai st best team in the m«r conference1 now, he added. 14 "They tremendous speed and quicknj' both sides of the football r * Durden (UT-C running backT outstanding football player and' HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Joe Morrison RECORD AT CURRENT SCHOOL: 34-27-4; overall 34-27-4 1978 RECORD: 4-1; 7-3-1 overall RETURNING STARTERS: Total 13; Offense 7, Defense 6 STARTERS LOST: Total 11; Offense 6; Defense 5 best rusher in the conference "Chattanooga is a big-pla they hit with a lot of home runs they've got good people all the! around to do it with." TOP MOCS: Gwain Durden, RB; Joe Burke, FL; Mike Smith, RB; Frank Jordan, LB OFFENSE: Veer DEFENSE: 5-2 Statistics ^ carry for the Moccasins, and hek carried the ball only 52 times f 491 Nina FoustFinished Fourth In I CHALET TWIN 264-6136 • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day or Evening classes available. • Employment assistance. four touchdowns. [ Stanford has caught 10 passes j TAXPAYERS Your tax dollars, like your paycheck dollars, don't stretch as far as they used to. Give your state government your best ideas on how to stretch tax dollars further by calling STARTS ;r£! Friday J*" 7:00-9:00 A Representative from The National Center for Paralegal Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Friday, Oct. 12, from 9:00 a.m. - noon at the Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE, Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. touchdo* Dennis Berkery h completed 19 of 38 passes for 33 yards and ATTENTION at 3:00 |BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR? and five 224 yards and three touchdown As a team, the Mocs are geUll 403 yards total offense per HELD OVER SHOWS 7:10-9:10 Sunday Matinee I PAUL If MAT CINDY WILLIAMS CANDY CLARK CHARLES MARTIN SMITH BO 'HOPKINS MACKENZIEPHILUPS _-~s: a .RON HOWARD [PGlco^-lS^ yards Quarterback Big Four Tournament BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT. back Durden is averaging 9.4 SERIES RECORD: UT-C leads series 2-0 LAST GAME: 1978 UT-C 72-14 NEXT WEEK: ASU plays host to VMI in a conference game, UT-C at East Tennessee State TV-RADIO: WASU 91 FM will air the pre-game show at 12 p.m ., WATA 1450 will air the playby-play at 1:15 TICKETS: Available College Graduates certainly Brakefield's comments. Waste-Line 1-800-662-7952 3:00 Toll-free in North Carolina ""I Sunday Matinee | Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs Capitol, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 stats add up to a 4-0 record and 2-0 mark in the Southern C« ference. In short, the team is« pressive. Appalachian is not without SOD stars of its own. Split end Ri: Beasley continues to cait everything in sight, and now has! receptions in four games after ho ing in eight for 150 yards again The Citadel. He still ranks first: the nation in receiving. Quarterback Steve Brown is sir in the nation in total offense it 17th in passing efficiency (a n; system the NCAA is using to ri the Please send me information about a career a s a lawyer': assistant glD while giving up only 276. Tho, passing of college quart! backs). As a team the Apps are 18 Name in the country in total offense, wi Address 401.7 yards a game. City . State Zip Still, the "little things" add 0; Phone _ ASU finds itself 1-3 and facing il College - Southern Conference powerhour Yr. Grad It is not an enviable position. 1980 •SPRING DAY Feb 11 - May 9 DSUMMER DAY June 12- Sept 9 •SPRING EVE March 18 - Sept 20 • FALL 0AY Sept 18 - Dec A 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. 30326 ^ ^^04/266-1060 crowd ip the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. • FALL EVE Oct. 21 • May 9 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING Homecoming proaching 18,000 is expected fc 16 Duke Invitational Going Out Off Business Sale Awaits Lady Apps continued Everything Must Go By October 15th from page 11 ASU had five players among th' tournament's top 20 including Niw THE GREAT OUTDOORS!!!! Easy blouson jacket with quilted lining, and lean jean, in plush thick 'n thin corduroy, all cotton, of course, in rich shades of blue spruce, wine or greige. Multi-toned dobby checked shirt, is poly/ cotton blend. Savings From 50% to 75% Foust who placed fourth, Dian< Salinsky who placed 16th, Done Wangler who placed 17th, Melis' Huffman who placed 19th Donna Franklin who finished 20th The next tournament the IM Apps will participate in will bell" Duke Invitational Fall Tourname" Located On Rivers St. Next To Sollecitos Pizza to be held Oct. 18 and 19. ^WVVVVWWWVAWVVWWVVVWVVW^VVVWUVWV^ wvwwww Stewart & Everett Theatres DOONE FLOWER SHOP »* Quality And Service Is Our Motto * Dried Flowers * Potted Plonts We Accept: VISA, Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club, Card a Blache 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW All Seats $1.50 Who is JOHN MEY£FV ftot Deulgntd by Aehlcy FRU SAT; Owner & Manager, Jo Ann H. Bro^11 Phone—264-3041 -264-6575 NIGHTS, SUN., HOLIDAYS(264-3041,264-22J Doone Flower Shop 6 1 6 E a s t K i n g Street Doone, NC 28607 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIV Issue 8 and 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_1979_1002_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 2 and October 4, 1979] 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 1979-10-02/1979-10-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Note: This item contains Issue 8 as well as Issue 10 which was a special issue on Homecoming, released on October 4, 1979. 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. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5bf4076fbc38b9ede7ebe08ed7cdb3c7.pdf e36d90aa0d814f87c7e5db368086fe01 PDF Text Text Pirate Call Ut We want your ideas Thursday: Highs in the upper and opinions for 60s to low 70s. Friday through Partly Sunday: cloudy stories and pictures. with showers likely Saturday. icattered Highs in the upper Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 70s Friday jnd Sunday warming to the 80s Saturday. Vol. LIV No. 8 Lows in the 50s. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday September 27,1979 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday ASU Receives Research Grant by DEBBIE SUE program operation in rural areas. MORRIS Yesterday, Staff Writer The ASU Economics today to Department signed a receive a federal grant of 11.7-million the U.S. Housing Development conduct of proposal from Department Urban "These and said, were subcontracted in order economists to for ASU samples from a variety of areas. receive data These schools were subcontracted for $300,000 each. Therefore, to we will receive $800,000 of the nationwide evaluation a (HUD) Sorenson universities grant. ASU is responsible for the of a housing assistant program in project and will thus receive the rural areas. greater number of expenditures." The Section Assistant the 8 Payments primary providing is federal program for housing income Housing Program aid families to and low elderly Chancellor announced John this Thomas as the has largest research award ever received by the University. people. Through Photo by NEIL A second Services public was University Food the Monday held meeting concerning the Greer in I.G. Auditorium. SGA President Gray Marion (center) addressed Assistant the crowd, composed primarily of student senators, before Arnold Vice and Paul Combs, SGA, WASU director and Dr. Courbois, associate began. Representatives Chancellor Director of for from Business Auxiliary Affairs Services Richard Linda Slate• of the combined efforts Dr. newspaper (left) posed questions to and The Appalachian night discussion WILLIAMS Economics, project Jean-Pierre professor of And a states spokesman that this for is one HUD of the largest research grants ever made to a university by HUD. ASU was chosen to conduct this research. According to Dr. Richard Sorensen, dean of the College of Proprietors Push For Beer Institute Seeks January Referendum by JULE HUBBARD He said if Staff Writer passed, the sold referendum and beer wine under the new campaign to brini ring beer and wine to Boone will begin with the arrival of Raleigh "modified attorney James A. Stutts, legal representative for the N.C. Malt Beverage Institute, Oct. 1, said Mike Sollecito, owner of Sollecito's Pizza in Boone, in an interview Sept. 14. motels and Sonny Tugman (who so-called package stores restaurants Rock plan, State of A conditions plan our food foot sales Boone and engaged according to Sollecito, "They want to get as many beer towns in North Carolina as possible." Stutts represented the Institute in West as an If food. The a kitchen capacity Jefferson when package store beer and wine was legalized there this summer. in the facility of at must and least "Each (ASU) and serving restaurant said tuck of held about continued, is to the "My rally a seating owners. Ken Greene's prime Motel) Mayor there the Winston-Salem a was said there have beer sales sales In were stopped Wincbarger people (owner of beer and rally the said 2 doubted would of married students last assistant students in wine a referendum." He percent a of the to by Sandra the Boone director arc in staff large participants, o at will nationwide applicants and and in over s Fcrrell, Placement, 1,750 at in participating the workshop because to so married ASU this me and any us,"' Fcrrell workshop married came about people many came said way 'Sandra, is you said can to help the 20 participants who were or t o small Section 8 f considering marriage. t h session e group discussions Crowds • ^tor s Note: Writer Morris recently spent a day etl> Y°rk City and files this report. were just a group saying hello, never of curiosity seekers with the and ancf lC W°r'cc^ carth. the plane flew over homes stately mansions which at that time seemed fit °nlV for baby doll kings and queens. hUnh *' to ^ew t°°'C York, tbrou8B w^,ere we Peddl tta" com " ^ 'heir goods. boarded a tour bus the were Men crowded greeted by resembling unsv'1 .°°ks reachcd "sympathetic passersby. their streets of merchants hobos in hands to small m i'T rWaS B,cndcd learn ,i "" w",c th° fragrances fast pace b'g of bc,,icd statUC incense filled of the Masses says Linda. the spouse is at hectic trying to work or schedules catch in up on two Linda since o^f December, were makes New of people were buildings, hidden locked doors. crowded together Linda is because UNC-G had fire The tour Greenwich guide pointed out the Village, once the home of times," in "on hold" enough until money to help out with problems, of but her couldn't studies. he can they make a Allen point of save Allen and Fran were six years again, to enroll apart in age when they married, and in the meantime works two so friends weren't alike. and plays to in the band our Tullocks spent is they found Because ask parents say for their one eats life days to until go some Linda late quit do kind the two singly out need of with part," says to develop fellowship with other people. Now we both stay active," says Allen. As Lib Randall, wife of Place­ ment Director Bob Randall, says: "You've got faith, hard friends were of suffered "You breakfast, at night. the their separate friends. each beginning. their different ages, the Nichols' social agreed passing just "That's respect each other. Chris. "We're both usually hyper concerts, and at the end of the day we're Sandra Ferrell Fran says. talking about their problems. until late /XZJi and get so bakery. Chris is an ASU junior leaves work in the afternoon; Chris doesn't FtilrW behind barred windows Apartments at "I says Chris's occasionally that part-time working more money the other showers, and when Lindas lunch hour is over the social graduate now working in a local The never a She says she often wanted to be workshop a was school early. the participants. common," Lenoir while his wife frustrated Tullock, in worked finished cope with each other's needs. and in Fran do Nichols worker homework, and simply trying to Chris to Allen and help," says Linda. to have a love, and concern Laugh, for go to together. and enjoy being poor cxcapes laden with laundry. Student Injured In Minor Accident prestigious Edgar Allen Poc. It is now the homeplacc of many a struggling artist. We place We traveled where saw sleep to Skid Row. or It's known as them lying on doorsteps cuddling as they lay in temporary eternal rest. Many lay with beaten An the men go to drink away their troubles. faces a ASU student was hurt in hit-and-run 11:50 crossing stop accident about Saturday p.m. while Faculty light in Street front and swollen feet on nearby park benches. One man Auditorium, rummaged Tugman, methodically through a dumpstcr much Litter filled of the streets of the inner-city portions New York. Trees, flowers and grass were scarce, see WINOS page 5 ASU at of the Farthing reports security Roy director. Narda Harrison. a junior living like a dog ransacking a wastcbasket for food. t',c Chinese come to worship and Pmurvpri ' °jtUnC" Parts °f the Chinese culture arc d" ahjs • 1 Chinese traditions arc practiced in <£jso'*tcd section Ncw YurL down, living remainders of their fifths, in ?v r"St St°P WaS a visit to a Buddh»t temple flovve llldto^'n• ''erched on a ledge surrounded by Buddhl slowing down contact, tennis something "Windsong." York—New York. apartment tching occasional glimpses of famous piaces on hurriedly cye-to-eye to play included married couples' lack of want kicking trash from their path, caught up in keeping ^ arr'V walked making lousy boarding the Eastern jet from Charlotte °°"nd fo, New York two weeks ago. which people never up We of streets, they do have used money and time, loneliness while other-while MORRIS time is or go to church. "That gives us are SUE The little together jobs Fast Paced New York City Life Staff Writer exhausted." was "We're on our own and don't by DEBBIE Richard Sorenson of marriage problems. The topics married "This up of enrolled there Caught Up In Keeping Up With of classes, fall. for PHAs, M were week sponsored According City Boone "the petition a survey t wo-and-a-half-hour The problems and frustrations Clyde member economists, conduct spent there Council ASU landlords News Editor wine Council. He University, Massachusetts universities, University Placement Office. Boone of subcontracting workshop and State University from Wilmoth the as are again no beer in ASU and Oregon State University. Wade talk with subcontractors The been has referendum function will in Participating project a by DAVID P. HARRISON nip and thing" attempt then legal discussed Boone restaurant Greene of to with 1975. school "a needed the With Books, I Thee Wed runners the expects type said so-called campaign. the to," campaign. have secret meeting" has already been Sollecito said the Institute and certain merchants and r'tizens of Boone are pushing for a beer and wine referendum "no later than Jan. 1. talk hour, from Sollecito 36 persons. "a to each certain reputation the develop this project. a will tell who has voted." about Sollecito a the referendum is held, he (students) A establishment "primarily substantially" and get are said, restaurant will order to gain and such mid-1940s. in years in cooperation and to five experience 1943 in the already well established." State law defines a Grade 1969 were from since number of people Sollecito said. because 1961 projects Boone voters restaurants) will right have to of Boone We the mayor smaller to sign Winkler,, who door-to-door contact with all the Rock. (the Gordon np committee on to have before referendum could be held. Dr. McKinney, (a professor would been in off with some citizens. won't be like in Blowing get TRW-1RC work Boone " W e to "The the of geology at ASU), will be our contact man with the students." operates under according will the Kenneth ABC by Boone The Institute is comprised of North Carolina beer distributors and Grade petition Company) allows but Sollecito, Stutts was unable to be reached for comment, but his secretary in Raleigh confirmed his up-coming trip to Boone. wholesalers, and with Blowing this which voters " employed permits to operate. A plan," is will be Business, conducted at ASU over the past in Ncwland Residence transported ambulance Hospital by service where she Hall was the county to Watauga was treated and released with multiple scratches and bruises. Harrison which dark" described struck and coming, enough didn't think the car side of the crossing and so no car while blame has been placed." In North Carolina, says it hit-and-run ana leaving the scene have of an accident arc misdemeanors. she "I to it saw didn't move (the and car) I was moving fast enough to hit me." Harrison says she was unconscious says, "She (Harrison) the her as "large and but, time Tugman hit after the She is still on crutches. briefly impact. Tugman hit-and-run type described vehicle with a differs description. as a the "larger light color," which from Harrison's �b Bi n B t, f ra as Doowah P d / i d The Student Newspeper of Apf>elechien Stete University I'm glad TO HEAR IT AMP X KN&* YOU WOULO. CAM I ASK YOU A QUESTION THOUGH? A Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison.. . News Editor Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff. . . Sports Editor Kathy Poller. .. Page Designer 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. ..Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boulelle Photo Editor... Richard Rawson Ad Manager... Elaine ParrotI 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print sny material submitted for publica­ tion. Apathy For Dogs, For Pygmies, For Editor Word Needs Redirection For the past couple of years, students at Appalachian have been called apathetic more times than it's worth mentioning. However, the label has been misleading because the phrase "students at ASU are apathetic..." was never completed. Students at this University are not apathetic toward other students, their own peers. The apathy that is present is directed toward their own student leaders, the heads of the campus organizations around campus, i.e., Student Govern­ ment, The Appalachian, WASU, etc. The leaders in the various campus organizations are in ef­ fect, ineffectual, at best. There is no real leadership working the campus today. Granted, it's hard to be a leader—there are many more responsibilities to live up to, more pressures that go hand-in-hand with the position (see related article this page), and many more people to answer to than just one's self. But that's where the apathy really lies on this University's campus—the void between student (student) and leader (student). For unknown reasons, friction and bad relations separate the two separate, but equal, entities. That's where the leaders are supposed to put in their hardest and most honest efforts and try to bridge the new "generation gap." But that key ingredient is, like in President Jimmy Carter's own administration, lacking. Look around at the people who are supposed to lead this University to the heights that it has never attained and what is uncovered? Leaders? Persons who are really working for the students? Answerable to the students? Helpful to the students? Is that what is found? Unfortunately, the answer is no. Instead what comes to sur­ face is a group of self-serving, egotistical power-mongers who let no one stand in their way and who think of themselves as little short of gods. They should be worshipped and their every command should be obeyed without question. Otherwise, how will anything ever get accomplished? After all, who is wiser than a god himself? Of course not all of the students who fill campus positions as heads of organizations are oblivious to everything and everyone but themselves. There are many who really do try to serve the student body to the best of their abilities and who ac­ tually try to live up to the promises they made as they stepped into their positions. And these people should be commended for their efforts, almost futile as those efforts may be. For despite the best efforts of the majority of the folks that spend all of their time tuning in to students and their ideas (because they realize that they are helping themselves as well, as they also realize they are mere students themselves and no better than anyone else), several people find it necessary to constantly undermine the good efforts that make their way into the community. And as is all to prominent, the bad always overwhelms the good in areas such as these. So don't let people call Appalachian an apathetic school. Or if someone does, remind them why it is qualified as an "apathetic" institution. And remember that despite the weak leadership, there are still doors around campus that are unlocked. Advice Rolls In From Readers Editor, The Appalachian: May I take this "modest pro­ posal" to Terri Rash as a possible answer to her canines in the cafeteria article. (My apologies go to Jonathan Swift.) For many years the student body at ASU has been forced to associate with a low, inhumane form of life known as the dog. These inferior beings have been seen infiltrating the various buildings on campus, including the ever-popular cafeteria. There is, however, a solution as to how to rid this campus, if not the world, of these beasts. I propose that on a designated date, the students of ASU form a mass-assasination brigade which will take upon the task of ex­ tinguishing the lives of all the cor­ rupt canine population on campus. With its fearless leader, Ms. Rash, the whole outfit will dress in Nazi uniforms and "goose step" throughout the compounds of ASU capturing all the enemy. The canines will then be taken to Old Watauga Dorm (a sort of Dachau for dachshunds) here they will be confined behind barbed-wire fences. At twelve o'clock midnight (I feel an appropriate hour), an an­ nouncement will be made that all these plate-licking pests will be escorted to the shower room, where they will be disposed of their lice, ticks, and other forms of vermin. Led by none other than Ms. Rash's German Shepherd, who by the way has been ex­ perimenting on a new method of castration for dogs, the unsuspec­ ting canines will file into a room which has a series of shower-heads constructed on the ceiling. When they are all assembled, Ms. Rash, with arm stretched high and sing­ ing the ASU alma mater, will per­ sonally flip the switch which will cause a poisonous gas to filter into the "death chamber" via the shower-heads. With this task com­ pleted, Ms. Rash can proudly hold her head up high and proclaim to the world that she helped rid the ASU campus of an inferior race of beings. The utility of this solution does not end here. The carcasses could BIACK ENGLISH then be moved by conveyer belt to the cafeteria where the ingenious and creative culinary wizards could whip up new "doggy delights" to titillate the jaded tastebuds of ASU gourmets. This could spawn new dimensions in "mystery meat," including "Hound Dog Hash," "English Spaniel Grill," and the ever popular "Spitz on a Shingle." These scrumptuous repasts will be served on sterile plates untouched by the foul-ridden canine tongue. Also, any leftovers will be en­ thusiastically carried home in a convenient container known as a "doggy bag." Hopefully, this modest proposal will become a semi-annual event which will perpetually end the crisis at hand. In the meantime, students should scrumptuously avoid contact with members of the foul canine variety, both the four and two-legged kinds. Eileen Kent English TA Office Sanford Hall 262-3098 Pledge For Local Pygmy Editor, The Appalachian: Once again our Greek friends have involved us in a pertinent problem, that of a Greek village. Despite your stand on this issue let us ask you to consider another village issue of greater impor­ tance—the construction of a Pygmy Village. As you may or may not realize, pygmies are among our most discriminated citizens. Even here at ASU we seldom see a pygmy strolling to or from class. Why? What we ask is that we designate an area of land close to campus as "Pygmy Village." On this land, little homes designed especially for pygmies can be con­ structed. Since state funds are to be allocated for the construction of these homes, we can house twice the pygmies for the same amount of money as half the Greeks because of the small BARTLY MCCARTHY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS EUGENE WIMPLE GOSHEN, INDIANA "AH'M AGIN IT. YA'KIN HORDLY UNNERSTAN 'EM INNYWAY." "WHAH CAHN'T THEY TAHK LAHK WAHTS. ET'S NAHT HAHD." STELLA F0YD0ID BROOKLYN, NEW YORK "WHATTADAYWAN, ALREADY? DEREOWNLANGWICH?" MARY LOU MARTHA WHITE MOBILE, ALABAMA "DON'T YALL BE CUTTIN* THE FOOL. WHASRONG Wl' PLAIN OL' INGISH." Having carefully examined Mr. houses. (Little doors, little win­ dows, even low pygmy ceilings.) 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. Thanks for your help. Steve Huffman Route 4, Holiday Hills by the paradoxical character of this editorial which might be Criscoe's lengthy diatribe, "Inces­ sant Protests ..." and his equally unimpressive tirade on morals and characterized as a protest against the protestors, and a complaint against the complainers. In the responsibilities, etc., I find myself compelled to express my satisfac­ course of the entire piece, almost nothing good was said about anything. This made the ap­ tion with both. Mr. Criscoe not only failed to offer an honest examination of either topic, but he also muddled his case for each so much, that one opinion did little but con­ tradict the other. On one hand he counsels his readers against exercising their right to protest, regardless of their own interests; on the other hand, he encourages them to entertain some sort of self-serving Poloniuslike attitude: "To thine own self pearance of the slogan "America, Love It or Leave It," at the end of the piece an especially humorous stroke. After hearing a great deal about what louses certain Americans are, and how super bad things are all over the rest of the world, I expected something quite different than a reference to love. Instead of giving us any good reason to revive this slogan, Ray be true." "Damn the responsibilities," Criscoe has provided us with a clear demonstration of the reasons why it might better be left buried. If loving America is so closely says Criscoe. "Full speed ahead." It's difficult enough for the associated with putting other peo­ ple and other countries down, average individual to draw the line between being socially dutiful in a proper manner and being honest to one's own desires without having some half-baked neo-Philosophe make matters even poetic justice decrees that those who use this slogan will be con­ demned to a very pessimistic view of things. I am quite glad that I view neither other Americans nor other countries in such a negative worse. light. Frans van der Bogert Philosophy and Religion Dept. Our readers' views Lack of understanding. AFEWODMMENTC Editor, The Appalachian: No Change? Editor, The Appalachian: I really wonder whether Mr. Criscoe wants us as readers to adapt John Birchian ideas about apple pie and Chevrolet, or whether he wants us to heed one of the more selfish "Proverbs of Hell:" "Soon4r mi "Sooner murder an infant in its cradle tlan inurse unacted desires." It's 1 pit neither pity Criscoe nor the rest of us can bear such altruistic desires as did William Blake, author of those words. It may seem odd to some that as a writer for "The Appalachian" I would dare to criticize the very publication that gives me jour­ nalistic license. I am, before a writer though, a student of this University and a reader of this journal. Those qualifications alone should give me "right to protest." In the interest of all fairness I Contradictions are quite abun­ dant in today's society. It appears that Ray Criscoe's article "Inces­ sant Protests Out Of Hand" proves this point. As a country ad­ vocating freedom and human rights, is it not evident that people who are dissatisfied and unhappy will attempt to voice their feelings, protest and demonstrate the in­ justices that they feel and see? What is freedom if not to speak out for a healthy and equal life?' assume that you would rather be» part of the silent majority that let' every coverup and politicaleconomic game slip through your head and heart. To pretend thai America doesn't need positive change is to live in a dream similar to the 1950s. There are many ugly realities, and the longer they remain ignored and uncare for, the worse it will get. Hope­ have chosen to present my opinion via letter rather than column. fully, the 1960s was only the beginning. The '70s has produce Christopher Harris 1004 E. King St. a decade of illusion, apathy an non-action. Let us join together for peaceful and creative protest in the 1980s, for if change does Protesting Editor, The Appalachian: I hope that Ray Criscoe will not be offended if I confess to have gotten a chuckle out of his recent editorial ("Incessant Protests Out of Hand," September 18, 1979). As a dedicated logician, I am always glad to see clear-cut ex­ amples of fallacious reasoning, and the editorial did an excellent job in this respect. I mention the presence, among a greater Allen Stewart number, of the fallacies of ad hnminem argument and suppress­ 408 W. Queen Street, A-6 ed evidence. I was also delighted not occur soon, any type of freedom will cease to exist for y° or me! s! "Morning people take the n** A paper window on the wor They live on undisturbed Thoughts may fly like lonely birds And lost behind the silent Voices are unheard Put it down to city life Oh if I understood Passing by so easily I'd reach you if I could Can you hear me... Renaissance Jean Massev 536 W. Kin# j| �IIMMIHHHNHMHHNIiMMHHHNMNMtHnHHHHHMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 27.1979 International perspective / / / |\V Jan Krug, member of ASU's geology club, tells what the club has decid­ ed for the official song of the Department of Geology. Says Krug, "The winning song was T Am a Rock.' The official runner-up song was 'RockAround-t he-Clock. From the Charlotte Observer: "(ASU) Student President Gray Marion warns, however, "If Business Af­ fairs lets this go by without much happening, ... there'll be hell to pay." The quote was concerning action toward improving the Food Services situation on campus. Senate OKs Panama Canal Treaties Bill There were two signs in front of Workman Hall yesterday that read, "Why did Kathy and Lewis quit? They knew too much." When asked what this implied, Lewis Nixon, who recently left a staff position at WASU, said, "I don't even know what I know, but they keep let­ ting me know I know it." And Kathy Chaffin, who quit as Mountain Living editor for The Ap­ palachian, commented, "I didn't know there was that much to know—about what or whom I can't say.' iiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiij Homecoming's Back Home Again Homecoming at ASU is always a very special time of year. What makes it so special is not just the Homecoming Court, not just the Homecoming Game, and not just the Homecoming parties. What makes Homecoming at ASU so Pat Baltes Club Council special is the spirit. The spirit of alumni coming back home to Appalachian, the spirit of students, decorating their homes at Appalachian, and the spirit of the team, playing at their home, Ap­ palachian. Is it a wonder why our Homecoming Theme for 1979 is "Back Home Again?" When our team and our alumni come back home again to Ap­ palachian, we, the students, need to welcome them with a show of spirit. This spirit is what will win the game, what makes us Moun­ taineers, and most of all, what makes Appalachian. When UT-Chattanooga sets their moccasions on this campus, let's show them the Appalachian Spirit. Let's hand a banner from our win­ dows, build a display on our front yard, put a float in the stadium, and sponsor a contestant for Homecom­ ing Court. Let's paint this campus black and gold! So get on with it—get active next week. Let's show UT-Chattanooga what we're made of. Let's show them that the Mountaineers are "Back Home Again." The Land Of The Beautiful Strikes Again; Surely We Don't Need More Vietnamese by MIKE HANNAH page of history. I was reminded of the good old Last week, as I watched the television show "20/20", I was suddenly proud to be an American. I know that is a rather "spur-of-the-moment" statement but the profound message of that show made me sure of it. The show concerned a Texas town's fight against a group of Vietnamese boat people. The town's residents were complaining (a mild word in this case) that the Vietnamese people were taking jobs away from them. The show was prompted by an argument between a town resident and a Vietnamese man which resulted in the Tex­ an s murder by the Vietnamese man. In listening to the public meeting held to voice these protests, I felt as though I was watching a American view of liberty and freedom. You remember the one I'm referring to: everyone is en­ titled to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap­ piness—as long as they're not different from me! You just can't imagine how comforting it is to see that good, honest Americans still exist in this day and age. The Texans claimed that the Vietnamese folks should be free to live in America—but not where they're not wanted. I can see their point quite easily. Why should we welcome these people. I mean, just because they suffered through over 10 years of bloody warfare, saw their homes overrun by invaders, their country torn to pieces then in trying to escape the ensuing regime on anything that would float, they were often cramped on ships like 18th century African slaves; then they saw their friends and relatives drown in hurricanes or shot in foreign countries, that's no reason we should want to help. Let's just mind our own business and let the rest of the world take care of them. Just because the U.S. helped destroy South Vietnam, why should we be respon­ sible? Thank goodness, ever since my ancestors came over from England and Scotland to this land of liberty, we have had the good sense to keep the good name of American clean by keeping out any unwanted immigrants. Maybe Mildred The Bear Will Turn Carnivorous We who consider ourselves year found residents of Boone have a reprieve. Yes indeed, there is that lull between tourist seasons. The break between the great Floridian onslought and the skiiers invasion. Until I spent a summer here, I fought that all of the people in Boone just loved tourists. After all, isn t everyone in the mountains in 'be tourist business? No. I found ,h" most folks here look upon tourists with the same respect and |everence as constipation and etch mouth. There is a definite • 0,Kun shell shortage between the 'me «11 the snow melts and the e History Dept. learning lab Bounces new hours to better hint,! 8tU(lenl8 in a,l ar..ryr?rriCU,Um- areas of the Hours s ollows: Monday through Friay from 8 to 5 p.m. ,0P new skiiers leave and between the time the sky gets cloudy and the weather turns cold. This summer was definitely a time of frustration for me. I am not at all familiar with the licensing processes in "The Sunshine State," but those folks just plain don't know how to drive. These people must have gotten their driver train­ ing at the Talahassee Cor­ respondence School of Driving. All of them. The tourist is not one of the most popular figures in these hallowed hills. The gasoline shortage forstalled much of the usual migration of Floridians this year. In fact, the If you are interested in skiing, the ASU Ski Club will meet Tues­ day Oct. 2 in room 302 BroomeKirk Gym at 7 p.m. New members are urged to attend. in and see us in Whitener room Ul for "udv ^ hejp wJth n°te takin* text 8km>. cedu^ "!7S'• tC,t ***** pT°' itudv to |°r JU8t a qu,et P,ace 10 0 offer ^dividual help with n sludyin* fr°b,em you may 8t°ry' Come on we'll H do " just for you. have >n in anH The American Marketing Association monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. All members please attend. Anyone wishing to buy or sell AMA Pig Pickin' tickets for Sat., Sept. 29 call or contact Cindy Pope or Karen Smith at 264-8967. There will k_ Heetinn , ro°w 101 t •n imn ° only folks that showed up were those with enough equity in their house for a "tank of gas" mor­ tgage. What would we do without those profit-minded oil companies? It isn't really all the tourists' fault though. There are "Land of OZ" billboards in Nome, Alaska and Appalachian Ski Mountain signs as far south as Havana. These monstrous ad campaigns allow the resort owners to charge you five bucks to see a rubber ball bounce sideways on a tilted floor. They allow the resort owners to be generous and hire floundering col­ lege students at a dollar under the minimum wage. These guys, with all of their profit, pay less taxes than a poodle with 12 dependents. A mandatory placement meeting for all students who plan to student teach Spring Semester 1980 will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Interviews will then be held on Oct. 3, 4 and 5 with persons in charge of making placements in the various areas. an or8anizational O«%HOT ci«b p m- in L A ' at 0ld ° . enrolled i„ Library. This is and .11 cl.8,e8 Ho„or» '""".god to attend. Then there are the Real Estate agents. The pillars of society. The mayors and the towrt councilmen and the former toothbrush salesmen. These are the guys who buy and sell peoples' lives to make a few bucks. They sell the moun­ tains for the two-bit fun parks and ski slopes. There is yet hope though. I can see it now. Mildred the Bear turns carnivorous, anti-skiiers perfect mobile trees, Tweetsie derails kill­ ing all aboard, emminent domain is declared on Mystery Hill, and Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion, the Tin Man and the Scarecrow are all branded as psychopathic killers. Who says there's no fun in the mountains? Communique ball, foosball, ping-pong, chess and checkers. The winners will advance to a championship tournament in the Student Union in Nov. Trophies and awards will be given. Don't miss out on this fun and the possibility of being a winner. The annual Boone Septemberfest was cancelled last weekend because of rain and has been postponed to this weekend. The festivities in downtown Boone will still begin about 9 a.m. Friday and continue until about 5:30 p.m. The festival will continue and finish on Satur­ day. The event is sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce and will feature booths, exhibits, food, live music, mountain crafts, contests and games. Registration All resident students be on the lookout for tournaments being held in your dorm, Oct. 1-31. The tour­ naments will be single elimination in the following activities: pool, pin- A mandatory general meeting of all students who plan to student teach during the academic year 1980-81 will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The treaties, ratified by the Senate and signed by Carter, take effect Monday. The bill approved by the Senate sets up a U.S.-controlled commission to operate the canal until the waterway is turned over to Panama Dec. 31, 1999. South African Blacks Get Union Rights South Africa s black majority was granted trade union rights Tuesday. Fanie Botha, minister of man-power utilization, announced the decision reversing a 50-year-old policy denying union rights to blacks. The effect of the decision is to allow black workers' union which already exist, the right to negotiate. The law also grants the man-power minister the right to extend union rights to migrants and commuters which Botha did Tuesday. Virginia Reactor Shuts Itself Down A nuclear reactor at Virginia Electric & Power Co.'s North Anna station shut itself down Tuesday after a heat-exchanger tube failed and radioac­ tive xenon gas was released. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) said radiation was measured outside the reactor's auxiliary building about 90 minutes after the malfunction began. The NRC and the utility said the incident posed no danger to workers or to the public. Bakker Statement Irritates Jews Jewish leaders in Charlotte have taken issue with a statement attributed to PTL President Jim Bakker and have accused Bakker of stereotyping Jews. The statement appeared in a well-known Christian magazine, Chris­ tianity Today. In the Sept. 21 issue of the magazine, Bakker lashed out at critics of PTL, including Charlotte newspaper staffers. According to the publication, he said: "The Christian press picks up material that was in error when it went in­ to the paper here (in Charlotte)—half-truths mixed with lies—and then they go with the same spirit as publishers who are athiests and whose reporters are Jewish ..." Bakker could not be reached for an interview but he did say Tuesday that the Christianity Today interview was inaccurate. The article's author, Philip Yancey, played for The Charlotte Observer a tape of the interview. The quote was accurate. Football Player Dies Before Practice A 19-year-old defensive end on the South Carolina football team died Tuesday afternoon just before the squad began practice. HERE COME THE TOURISTS! by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V The Senate Tuesday approved the bill to carry out the Panama Canal treaties. Meanwhile, the Carter administration was trying to cool treaty op­ position in the House. for persons Scott Sinclair, a freshman from Homestead, Fla., was rushed to Baptist Hospital shortly after collapsing in the dressing room about 2:50 p.m. ac­ cording to Richland County Coroner Frank E. Barron III. Barron said an autopsy would be performed at Baptist Hospital yester­ day, although he said as far as he could tell Sinclair died "a natural death." Sinclair is the third Carolinas football player in three weeks to die. James Barber, a Rock Hill High junior, collapsed and died during practice Sept. 10. Two days later, senior Tim O'Brien of North Davidson High died during practice. No cause of death has been issued for Barber. Doctors said a heart problem caused O'Brien's death. Thorpe Olympic Ruling Challenged Jim Thorpe lost his 1912 Olympic pentathlon and decathlon gold medals because the International Olympic Committee then ruled his $60-a-month stipend for travel, room and board while with a semipro baseball team from 1909-12 violated his amateur standing. Now, Congress has asked the IOC to reinstate Thorpe's records in the of­ ficial Olympic record books. The U.S. Amateur Athletic Union and U.S. Olympic committee in recent years have ruled that the stipend did not make Thorpe a pro. Thorpe died in 1953. date for the clinics will be Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. For further infor­ mation call Watauga Parks and Recreation at 264-9511 or 264-8522. INTERNS: We need interns in the SGA Legal Services office. Job obligations include general con­ sultations and processing clients for appointments with ASU attorney Mary Turner. If interested contact Marlene Petska in room 309 Workman Hall or call 262-2265 or 264-0624. in­ terested in officiating basketball through Watauga Parks and Recreation are now being taken at the office at 609 East King Street. Deadline for registering will be Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 6 p.m. Starting Are you interested in politics, travel, and debate? If any of these ideas sound like you, come to the meeting of the International Rela­ tions Association Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. in room 19 Whitener Hall. Club Council is gearing up for the coming year and they need peo­ ple. People willing to work with clubs and organizations; people who want to make Homecoming special; people who ant to paint this campus black and gold. We have a place and a need for you. Get in­ volved. Call 262-2265 and ask for Club Council. Are you interested in the pro­ blems of housing, food services, and parking? If so, get involved with Student Welfare. Student Welfare is a committee in SGA designed to work on problems on-campus students are faced with each day. If you are interested contact Steve Duncan in room 20-A Workman Hall or call 262-2265. 3 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 27, 1979 MOUNTrilN€€R LIVIIMG J. J. Cole At P. B. Scott's Slowhand Guitar Style Pleasing by MARK SMITH has become famous. The "master of blues," as he is often called showed why he is an elite The man, his music, and the artist music hall! when it comes to song writing, as he Yes, the legendary J.J. Cale graced the stage treated the hip-swaying audience to a number circulate of P.B. Scott's Tuesday evening as he slowly hypnotized the crowd with his laid-back vocals of classics. anticipated. and guitar solos. Appearing for two shows (7 rested on his stool from song to song, giving and company left the stage, only to return to and 10 p.m.), it can easily be said that Cale it his patented subdued effort on the Fender Telecaster. The calm and collective Cale responded with a captivated practically everyone with his original Cale betrayed a relaxed man as he leisurely slant of rhythm and blues. Each show exemplified roll! " I led the can played, but off raw not Although with detinl'ion recall how if it a band of slowhand and diversified, rock .nany was more than that songs it Cale guitar is renowned technique, instrumentally his for a his music speaking, After rather a and to electric talk his solemn and acoustic guitar. J.J. even tried a new approach to comment Cale's a by and certain level of tension brought that on seemed to couple generate from the rafters on down. J.J.'s awaited opened with an fit the Cale style instrumental to which that as totally song here at his followers are in player preparation sing a is every ASU, brought for; what continued, Cale seemed When head's theme the crowd to its of to his Cale break he finished stride as "Cocaine," he and Cale his band did "let with "Going Cale after attitude the Down." his was double as prevalent general atmosphere asked was that point his low-keyed, subtle guitar licks for which he in of of the about his ties with Eric Clapton, he said about 10 years ago a friend approached rts the crowd awaiting more! Boone-Blowing Rock area. motionless body to be found! concert 65 minutes, Cale about, Cale stated that he liked enjoyed feet and out in the aisles as there was not a a subconscious trance with put songs Cale's classic, which accustomed. As the of keyboard everyone was a waiting..."Cocaine." arrival was well accepted he having his female had backstage as it was on stage. With very little in performance version my show, of talent, and the sell-out crowd's interest delayed about audience anxiously lengthened In bass, everyone forever . His four-piece band ranged from drums, to saxaphone, fiddle, for as which seemed to the inebriated crowd to last wide array of his instruments used. The combination of the opening band's lack playing gyrating two, it was far too many. blood slow song entitles "Hey Baby," followed by a was with the not playing him on, bass for Clapton with "After Midnight." From it is common knowledge that reigns alone as the utmost contemporary blues songwriter. And this point was definitely it all Photo bv NEIL WILLIav J.J. Cale returned Tuesday and night to P.B. Scott's. L m year's Cale concert was the most at the music hall. This popular attraction eve week's shows were Bt disappointment either. proven Tuesday night at P.B.'s. Mike Walling: The Man With The Concert by ANNETTE STOVALL change is in Walling, had the student input. He feels Staff Writer that the past, concerts meet "have not been representative of when deal of work and hassle. It takes student few a dedicated person to insure that seeking to remedy Large concerts involve a great everything Mike operates Walling, smoothly. chairman of by desires." conducting "spot surveys" SGA's Large Concert Committee exactly what to the senior, was appointed last spring. His job is primarily position concerned with information about« bands matching up availability." contact Photo by JERRY JOYNER Large Concert Committee Chairman, Mike Walling is on the phone once again. Through many hours of telephone "gathering dates He also and with selected groups. are the only responsibilities not However, these he faces. Walling a great deal of Cross "nice discover is that spend concerts during Although allotted the the year. from 30 of his the opportunity Walling has meet many famous people. and position, "Some some Walling you says of to can't the calls an with an organized moments, truth s e in e his m one can see statement. s t o the flow around in the clouds." happy &M Women's Fashion Date; Place; j Supplier for the 1980 United States Olympic Tearn that ' Men s Contemporary This Week • Buy Now and Save on Selected Traditional and Contemporary Rings. • See our Wide Variety of New Styles. egos Sept. 26,27,28 the impression with his life, a 1 be went b the a person. He- that what he is he's to Europe ASU student, history, theater, art, music j but after my While in Europe, his attitui about food also. "The and drink chang more intellip beer, dry iri and sharp cheese," he says *' a laugh. After returning from Europ Walling married a girl from ASi He and his wife, Kathy, to been married for four years a have a one-year-old son. • symbolizing your ability to achieve Wed . - F r i . ASU Bookstore Three Day Sale! Deposit required MasterCharge or Visa accepted trip Europe, I lpvQ all these thing relates Walling. Walling e exposed typical people like stout After talking with him only a of of stars have type environment," he claims. few "Before "unrestricted to work. I don't deal very well and are band. Even so, he has he spur-of-the-moment Visit the Art Carved Representative hours a secure a gives to to for concerts way lot him week on the telephone trying to as many shows as possible." approach," to the has what nice for is two only interesting 20 job administration the year, Walling intends "to do Because unusual stars with whom he has worked. wants to Europe and other cultures." more his "A he the hated not of concerts here at ASU. One things do in your life would be to It's part the improving the striving to accomplish is to have is goals for most important things you'll« of one claims and brings concerts to you. ideas summer in Europe. "One oft was Walling he plans tot to people." Walling conversation each week, he is in contact with many stars, and ASU a According what A few years ago, he spent hardest very has Walling, ago. done and fact that it's so time consuming. must promoters and book the extensive Cross appeared at weeks to Mike Cross the students want. Another 27-year-old to chance with goal is at the wheel this year. a is this situation more the Walling, Walling the and talk �THE APPALACHIAN Yoga Can Help Couples Thursday September 27,1979 by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer Singh was "Yoga book For Couples" concerned awareness spiritual and energy is with transfer among a the of humans. personality, see If if are the the soul from he in in distinctions Such an awareness transcends the asked and things spectrum everyday are we personality to which all accustomed. The was separate replied, terms which the emotions and calm so that (as a the techniques in "Yoga are "People the mind deeper "This thinking anymore, then you have relationship. will bond that is already present, but actively utilized, in our n0t object. relationships. "Yoga For is is is the on book A not soul be adds to a a love relationship affected by Couples" Pundit was student, spiritual Singh. change. soul. It's like we're in a movie couples do you together and are happy? I hope become absorbed in the How an emotional and written by an ASU James Lewis, whose name awareness an relationships dimension pure That Couples") of stimulation," Singh continued. not without For see level transfer of energy strengthens a awareness before not physical." colors. you're tantra coupling physically. White tantra "I of there between white the know that stay movie; shut off what's happening that on lot of the relationship the screen and you have your real self." Singh, the many techniques will heal a problems that I see." "People often ask me," Singh "Yoga For Couples" after studying with Yogi Bhajan said, for five the related to sexual tantra. This is Bookstore mountains to meditate, loved the what is called white tantra, and Things. Singh area, and decided to go back to sexual tantra is called red tantra. teaching a school. 'The They is yoga this spring semester. to years, word Singh, ancient moved "yoga"' according "comes Sanskrit 'union,' in is united to from word an meaning which the individual with a higher reality. "how are white this tantra close a spiritual tantra enough relationship. you will know what you're doing." but broader which is however. relationship. changes relationship that has available Red a do the and University at Books will course and also on be A Touching Experience tan trie ...is the idea behind this Pundit Singh yoga position. sexual spiritual overlap, into They Red a at Organization Promotes Nature Experience to transform ALL relationships into 'Yoga For Couples' contains just theory relatives, tantra implications, yoga is tantra by FRED SIMPSON an overnight expedition. Staff Writer Club uses some members themselves Romping snow in skiing; the if woods you or enjoy activities like these, then there is an organization for you. It is on campus just the Hiking and Outing Club. The taken a great leap from the year they are really organized," David sophomore the past years. This Rose. business Rose, major, is people The club is a This into is so is North sharing down Appalachian a emphasis Outing the of at a each using the is the suggested even we come trash." club is In a service organization. that this out this Snow respect for together and others should be carried over to said campus life too. If To share in this experience, it isn't the oriented of, trjp of knowledge," your necessary hiking, camping, canoeing, skiing interests you, and you own your own equipment, except for hiking shoes. With an then join the club. Call Rose at I.D. puts you on a bi-weekly mailing card you equipment on the this W.H. Center from check the 264-9297. out Wilderness If you about hiking you. This brief hike while another goes on shall walk/ shall that is inconsiderate before who the of $3 2. A place where folka try to help ... to cut red tape ... to get anawera! left 3. A place where you can call— I -HOO-fi62-7%2 I toll-free in North Carolina) or write: (iovernor'a Office of Cittern, Affaire. State Capitol, and get reoponoe from people who are trying hard to help citbena of North Carolina. everyone woods fee 1. A plaor when follu li«ien to problem* you may havr with «uir government. that have Almost into incense trash folks you. goes will the minor Governor^ Office of Citizen Affairs like the outdoors and respect Nature there is one thing Walker," A list of upcoming outings. underneath Whitener Hall. Fletcher's book, I ride?/ can located Complete "Now that or in "The nopo on respect, Alfred Leonard. Davies in Colin Or opportunity yourself variety. One group may go on a I offers bags would like to do it with others, Hiking by group single with you expressed quote is club The every a Trail little Club by provide for time over the two semesters. and members weekend, Carolina, stressed "getting River. The club also plans the Also experience. the to hike down the entire section of 'Ride,' Pleasure said;/ 'Walk,' Joy replied." on trip there can be more than one outing to to encourage This Rose and to 24 members are going outdoors.: weekend want around 35-mile The divided sub-sections. This weekends. New they to stick example, vice president of the club. several where among the club then organizes trip. for club "has said go and decide has the common sense to carry out what they pack in. The Club has carried this one step further. Snow said, "On Bresler's 33 Flavors lee Cream 1 Wateng« Village Shopping Center Madness Sale Highway 321, Boone, N.C. 10:00 til 9:00 pm Friday At The Now Shop 20% to 50% Off On Q 264-3173 A Special Group Of Shoes and And Clothes nouo -fashions m moment Try Our Parly Goods & Ice Cream Cakes aDd apparel boone height* Chopping cente-i j f , -OPPOSITE WINM-DIXIE2.64-7777 C/Obo O o o O BUTCH'S PACKAGE STORE & EXXON DRIVE - IN BEVERAGE WINDOW Shop From Your Your Car For Various Groceries (Bread, Milk, Eggs & Picnic Supplies) Specials Onions 8.39 Lb. ^-29 Lb Tomatoes $.39 Lb. App,es THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON Presents SFa.'&s'at9 Nite Larry Rhodes c-.,$i.oo Original, Blues & Folk Coming Oct.5,6 "Carol Butler" Traditional Blues & Folk Rock Ill Game Backgammon Boards Available Room Potatoes $.16 Lb. Red, White & Blue $6.50 case $1.65 6-pack Old Milwaukee $7.95 case $2.10 6-pack Black Label $7.05 case $1.85 6-pack Drummon Brod. $6.95 case $1.80 6-pack 321 By -Pass Blowing Rock By-Pass Weekly Pinball High Score Win Prizes 11:OOam* 8:00pm sal Special Prices UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,!,!!!!!!!!!!! The Best Mexican Restaurant East of the Border Also Luncheon Specials & Assorted Sandwiches 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3651 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September27,1979 Bonnie Gringo Band Local Favorite Cuts First Disc by CHRIS song. NELSON Mt. Living Ed. to It almost say that seems embarrasses I've Bonnie never Gringo that every me seen Band (Which band influences which song is the game you get to when you buy of It the playing Maybe since can them, I their be debut Eyed Dan The haven't seen more objective album, "One Fiddlin Man," (on Auric Records). For those who a phase copy itself Lyrics band out in give it time to grow on you. and are somewhat clever. David •leasing Gum's rhythm piano to Tim a Briggs' "Curry like of that Skynyrd), clone Bonnie influence different and band's Black foot's its taking from a they of single a Gringo takes about five bands, in each separate single riding that It the lead-off the right it might tells with to make of even a story outlaws v. : . amount of a funky tune about stomper be a performed live. It contains some nice slide « well T h e oreacher never doubted shouted, in your in you heart you A nice fiddle solo in the on the end doesn't hurt The lyrical Briggs brothers in abilities of the are demonstrated "Gospel Song." Th5^ rune is "Back juke-joint Texas" song Photo by HOWARD{J, Marsha Barnes stops for the pause that refreshes. Sh was spied one recent afternoon savouring some of Fooc lady" and about a an "old type is cowboy" breaking up with "old his In leaving for Texas to tie one on. It too has its share of lead guitars. also. The title track, "One Eyed Dan," may even be of the one eyed fiddler, you should pick up Shells Beads Macrame & Jewery Findings Dried Flowers <Si Second Hand Jewelry fJewelry Repair & Custom Work Boxes Across From ASU Baseball Field Near Sub Shop. this will be year Homecoming capped with Concert the Gonna you've had enough rock lately, someone with a find copy. It's definitely worth a few listens China Gourmet opening soon. Waitress and Kitchen Help Wanted. Call 264-2483. Part-time or full-time help wanted for Energy Alternatives Company opening soon In the Boone area. This will Involve delivery and installation Work. Call Ellis Setzer after 6:00 at 297-3223 or write Route I, Box 129-C, Zlonvllle, NC 28698. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at home - no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231. It Bother "Underdog," featuring the Atlanta Rhythm Section and album, Louisiana's ARS's LeRoux. The show features the ARS concerts are said to \, highlighted ' by are bass solo by Paul Goddard. 15 in advance, $6 at the outrages Louisiana's LeRoux, who door. ARS, a band The New York South called..."the best the has to offer," has had a long road to the release of be opening its sixth album, "A Rock and Roll Alternative," Collectively, rhythm than a typical Boogie" band, ARS's more melodicaly is ban: from sue varied styles as rock, jazz, blur, Cajun music is b« the members' roots stem the recognition it deserved. Rather show, from its untitled debut album. in 1977 that it began to receive "Southern the known for "New Orleans Ladies top since its inception in 1970. It wasn't until the an and blues, soul an music. These all combi; to form a style that is all the own. Their second release, "Ket structured. Drummer Robert Nix The Fire- Burning," contains ti says, single, "Feel It." "We draw on more universal influences." Its 1978 Jam," ARS and LeRoux have playe release, "Champagne spawned such Lover," hits "I'm as Not concerts good together show can before, and be expect# Friday night. A Champagne Jam Louisana's Le Roux Students $5.00 Public $6.00 At The Door $6.00 latej sing! 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Tickets "Imaginary October 5 - 8:00 pm Varsity Gym Reserved Seating N "Spooky." Times CLASSIFIED Let Tonight" and the title track. will be Friday evening Oct. 5, at southern (Buying & Selling ) this album. If Homecoming off and guitar. days, Southern Music Her it serves up a satisfying helping of fiddle If you're not tired of all the Boone Newest And Most Unique Gift Store Services' Finest. The other songs on the album are fine southern rock coming out these Indian Summer Emporium «SS a the song either. one of the best. Telling the tale BOA/MI. (iHINUO HAND Debut Album Sister squeezin' and a good rocker, mountain living that must foot " '' Mother Everybody the pew Cause "Mountains In The Fog" is a bit Lynyrd living Southerner but not too much for the radio. new (i.e. Boys," somewhere. lead sounding clone, about old "Father and and Brother guitar make go a twist on this addage though. influence, fell middle and an even better twin contains Instead you song for the album, would easily new band's makes knew that it was true " is a are provides know, takes strong thought but were influenced by earlier bands from the South. Gringo or good as about Bonnie poetic provoking, Dan The Fiddlin ONi: EYED DA A THE FIDDLIN MAh bands, another life Eyed don't rock it his point of the album. They aren't southern rock band, and like all sbuthern are deeply Band Gringo with Man" is a good album after you "One I about Bonnie should as and that I was broke. co-wrote This is probably the result of years albums to come. a weekend and and like you were there: brother, David, all eight songs. numerous times the band played was Briggs also produced the album at P.B. Scott's about growing up to down home religion Tim the album.) the live. one play and Jim Harrison's lead and slide guitars. Tickets on Sale in Union From 10-4:30 Daily �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 27,1979 9 AppSpikers To Participate In Prestigious Tourney by RALPH MANGUM ships last year. Staff Writer Appalachian State's Lady Mountaineer volleyball team Has received an invitation and will play in the highly acclaimed Sixth Annual Eastern Kentucky University Volleyball Invitational. According to Head Coach Toni Wyatt, the Eastern Mountaineers' second opponent. Also in attendance will be Florida Technological University, which won the AIAW Small College last year, Only one injury will hamper the Lady Mountaineers' effort, that being a knee injury to Dana Gray. Gray is ex­ pected to see action by next week. and Mount St. Joseph, which took first place honors at last year's Eastern Kentucky Invitational. The 15 schools competing in the 1979 tournament, which will be held Sept. 28-29, will represent seven states including: Kentucky, Florida, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, North Carolina and Tennessee. Kentucky Invitational is, "the most prestigious vpUeyball tournament in the East." Hepresented at the event will be Kellogg Community College, and Miami Dade (South) Community College and second, respectively, in the Na­ who finished first ASU's first opponent will be the University of Miami (Florida). Wyatt admittedly does not know much about the Miami team; however, she says that "all Florida teams are strong." Junior College Athletic Association Champion- The Kelloffff Community College team will be the I. n H y tional There is no clear-cut favorite in the tournament because of the high quality of the teams competing, yet the teams mentioned earlier as having won champion­ ships will be considered "the teams to beat." In earlier action this season, Appalachian picked up two wins in unscheduled matches against Wake Forest and Elon Sept. 22. ASU downed the Demon Deacons by an 11-5, 15-7, 15-9 count and the Lady Mountaineers beat Elon with scores of 11-15. 15-9 and 15-8. "We didn't really play that well. We were lucky to win them," Wyatt said of the two contests. The Lady Apps also lost a heartbreaking five-game match to the Blue Devils of Duke Sept. 18 in Durham. Scores in the match were 13-15, 16-14, 14-16, 15-13 and 8-15. Wyatt cited the three-and-one-half hour drive to Durham as a crucial factor in the defeat. She said of her team, "They get off the van after that drive and have maybe 45 minutes to an hour to get dressed and warm up." Wyatt was pleased with attendance at Appalachian's first home matches held Sept. 14 against NCSU and Elon. The Lady Mountaineers play their next home match against Mars Hill Oct. 10. Heels Down Apps In Soccer Upset,1-0 the mid-field area. But the had several chances to score 15 minutes to play as Somnazu, Joe Pereria and by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The North Carolina Tar Heels came to play soccer last night, as the south's number five ranked team pulled off a stunning 1-0 upset of Appalachian State before a pack­ ed house at Conrad Stadium. The Heels outhustled ASU at every turn in the first half, and used a very ef­ fective defense in the second period to take the victory, their sixth of the year against one loss. Carolina was fired up from the start of the game, using crisp passes and snepd enabling them to control Photo by JERRY Mountaineer dribbles halfback downfield night. The hustling Keith against play Layne Lane manuel Igbeka each had shots that just missed. With 18:30 to go in the half, UNC brought the ball downfield on a breakaway. Junior Billy Propster caught up with the loose ball just to the left of the Mountie goal. As App keeper Steve Knowles came out and dove for the ball, Propster eased it past him into the right corner of the net. Carolina continued its heads-up play, beating the ASU players to the ball. At times the play of the Moun­ taineers seemed very sloppy. JOYNER (14) the Tarheels last of Apps after Mike Em­ did not pay off however as the Apps suffered their third loss of the young season, 1-0 to North Carolina. The Mountaineers won-loss record now stands at a mediocre 2-3. 1 1 9 1 / 2 EA S T KI N G ST R E E T BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 2 8 6 0 7 n Appalachian c At the start of the second hall, the Apps became more inspired, and controlled the ball in the Tar Heels' end of the field. Inspired by the cheering crowd of over 7,000, ASU put on a major scoring threat with 30 minutes left. Both Kingsley Esebamen and Mark Schwartz nar­ rowly missed tying the game, but UNC keeper Kevin Kane saved any shot that got close. The Heels were content to go home with a 1-0 victory, and except for an offensive .flurry with 10 minutes left, they bunched all 11 players near their goal. Late in the game, the Tar Heels made a couple of threatening drives but hustling captain Emmanuel Igbeka came through and stopped each one. The Mountaineers were desperate for a score as the clock ran out, but could not get the ball free for an open shot. The Apps, whose record dropped to 2-3, will host the UNCWilmington Seahawks Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Going Out of Business Sale All Men's & Ladies Wear CLEARENCE EVERYTHING MUST GO • Records, Tapes & Accessories • Sheet Music Some At Cost • Electric Guitar Some At Cost • Acoustic Guitars Some At Cost • Lab Series Amps • Cymbals • Pearl Drums • Blank Recording Tapes • 8 Track Players • Microphones • Instrument Accessories Below The Stone Jewler 119 Vz E. King 704 264-8012 Reduced From 50% to 75% Hurry While Selections Lasts Located Beside Sollecito's Pizza 120 W. River St. Jjjp CHANELO'S Enjoy Our Latest Specials Monday — Lasagna Special only $2.75 Tuesday — Spagetti Special only 99* Wednesday — "$t.OO Day" Purchase one 10" pizza and receive the second one for only $1.00 Purchase one 14"or 17" pizza and receive the second one for only $2.00 "All specials are eat-in Come Visit Us At 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) We're As Close To You As Your Phone 262-1770 �a. THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 27,1979 McClendon Runs To Intramural Cross Country Championships by KIM BEAVER Intramural Publicity Capt. Richard McClendon outran the rest of the field to take the men's title in the annual Intramural cross country race held last Thurs­ day. McClendon's time of 18:10 was 20 seconds quicker than that of Alex Brown, who ran second. J.T. Venable finished third at 18:50. The men's team title went to the Boone Roadrunners, whose top four finishers were Brown, Venable, Doug Miller and Leon Lewis. ROTC placed second. The women's blanked Cone Dorm, 6-0, and the Hoey Heads were downed by We Are Third, 2-0. ROTC and Phi Mu Alpha fought to a 6-6 tie. Soccer is now in full swing. Early results found Chi Omega dropping Intervarsity, 3-0, Sig Ep Alpha defeating Skylab II, 2-0, WETSU nipping Two Left Feet, 1-0, and Eggers Second Floor tying with Gard­ ner Hall, 1-1. The third of the major fall team sports, European Team Handball, is also off and running. The Lambda Chi Alpha Red Hots trip­ ped up Kappa Sig II, but Kappa Sig I responded with a win over the Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Chips. The Hurlers also picked up a win over the Freebirds. Entries for men's and women's volleyball are now open and will close Oct. 1. Students are reminded that due to European Team Hand­ ball competition, Broome-Kirk Gym will close for free play at 7 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday until further notice. Keri Gross (21:17), Mary Pat Walsh, Joyce Wood and Karen Spell. Bar­ bara Day ran the 2.8-mile course in 21:22 to place second and lead her Day's Devils squad into the runner- >VALUABLE COUPON Moore sets up for a spike in earlier volleyball action. Jill Lady App Crispman (24), Sue Neville (20), and the Lady App bench look on. Golfers Enter Big Four After Surprise Finish The Lady App golf team, coming off an eighth place finish in the Blue Ridge Mountaineer Lady In­ Sunday 7-0. Tom Karras scored on a three- vitational Tournament, traveled to Wake Forest University yesterday to participate in the "Big Four" Tournament. Wake Forest will host Hudgins and Jeff O'Dell. This Saturday, the Appalachian rugby team will play Ole Charlotte in Charlotte. The Charlotte team boasts two players with interna­ mm Photo by HOWARD KAT^ Wanda In its first match of the season, the Appalachian "A" rugby team defeated UNC-G in Greensboro last conversion kick. Other scorers in the "B"-team game were Terry MIT ANT MENU ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND JUST LIKE IT Expires Thursday October 4 ed the TKE Kings, 30-0. The Towers Inferno outscored the Bowie 151, 22-12, and the Bowie point penalty kick and Tony Hardy on a four-point try. The "B"-team was also vic­ torious against UNC-G by the score of 14-0. Chris Page led the effort with a four-pointer and a two-point FINE MEXICAN FOOD 264-5770 seen an increase in offensive action. The Masters of Disaster crushed Head East, 20-0, Kappa Sigma demolished Sigma Phi Epsilon, 26-0, and Kappa Alpha Gold pound­ First Game ss BLOWING ROCK ROAD ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN up spot. Recent tlag football games have Ruggers Win PEitrs s s ABSOLUTELY FREE team title went to the Turtle Trot­ ters, who were led by top finisher Bootleggers shut out the Great White Ho^e, 14-0. In closer games, the TKE Aces slid by the Pi Kappa Phi Superstars, 8-6, the Rejects VALUABLE COUPON the tournament which includes the Mountaineers, Duke and North Carolina. The Tournament will end tomorrow. The University of Georgia cap­ tured the Blue Ridge Mountaineer Lady Invitational Golf Tournament held last week at the Boone Country Club with scores of 307-306-613. tional experience. All women interested in forming a rugby team for the spring semester should contact Andy Finishing second was North Carolina (319-315-634). Three members of the Georgia Squad also finished in the top four individual spots, led by tourney champ Terri Grant at 264-8984. Moody's 74-73-147. The team scores and ranking were as follows: Georgia; North Carolina; Duke (321-315-636); Ken­ tucky (329-312-641); Wake Forest (330-313-643); Auburn (330-316-646);Marshall (328-320-648); APPALACHIAN STATE (331-318-649); Pur due FINE MEXICAN FOOD PRESENTS (326-335-661); LongwoodCollege (338-335-673); Western Kentucky (341-336-667); Memphis State (340-339-679); James Madison (350-335-685); Cincinnati (370-355-725). Top individuals included the following: Terri Moody-Georgia147; Anne Rush-Kentucky-150; Lori Clark-Georgia-153; Mitzi EdgeGeorgia-153; Charlotte McGinnisMarshall-154; DIANE SALINSKYAPPALACHIAN STATE-155; and Page Kennedy-North Carolina-156. IAC 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Every Sunday & Tuesday depot itteet pizza Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Full Keg Service 295-3535 All 2.59 You Can Eat Pizza & Salad Bar 11 - 2pm Monday thru Saturday �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September27f 1979 This Week's Opponent Apps Prepare For Dogs at The Citadel 7:00 by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director Johnson-Hagood Memorial Stadium (22,500) •ell you that no one football game is nore important than any other, and that the most important game on the schedule is the one coming up. That is certainly true this week as the Mountaineers prepare for a key Southern Conference matchup with The Citadel. Both squads are 1-2 but a look at some of the competi­ tion is necessary: Wake Forest and Virginia Tech for the Apps and Vanderbilt and Navy for the Bulldogs. LOCATION: Charleston, S.C. ENROLLMENT: 2,000 cadets COLORS: Blue and White NICKNAME: Bulldogs or Cadets MASCOT: Bulldog STADIUM: Johnson Hagood Memorial CAPACITY: 22,500 CONFERENCE: Southern HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: "The Citadel is a very veteran ball club," says Brakefield. "We Art Baker RECORD AT CURRENT SCHOOL: 1978 RECORD: 5-6 5-6, 32-30 overall have great respect for their athletes and coaches. Coming off a win over Vanderbilt (27-14) should have RETURNING STARTERS: total 18; offense 9, defense 9 STAR1 ERS LOST: total 4; offense 2, defense 2 :hem in good spirits and make them even tougher." TOP DOGS: TB Stump Mitchell, FL Mark Slawson, S Paul Gillis, DB Joe Harvey 7 OFFENSE: I set DEFENSE: Wide tackle six SERIES RECORD: LAST GAME: Appalachian, meanwhile, is also coming off its first victory of the year: a 35-27 thriller over archrival Western Carolina. Having opened the year with three very tough op­ ASU has won 4 lost 3 1978 at Conrad Stadium ASU 42 The Citadel 14 NEXT WEEK: Homecoming at ASU vs UT-Chattanooga; The Citadel i, home against Western Carolina TV-RAEI0: TICKlTS: ponents, the Apps are as bruised as expected but basically in good shape. WATA 1450 for the play4>y-play starting at 6:45 p.m Available J ATTENTION [ \ j Voter Registration Campaign Concered Citizens for a Better Blowing Rock wish ail interested local citizens to register by October 8th. Requirements: 1. 18 years of age 2. Must have lived within city limits for 30 days prior to Nov. 6th election. 3. Must register by 6:00 pm Oct. 8th. Help Contribute to a Better Blowing Rock, txercise your constitutional rights. Register to to vote NOW! Appalachian State Coach Jim Brakefield will be the first one to To date, Appalachian's games have been great for the fans. The Southern Conference A comeback was also involved in Saturday's game with Western. ASU trailed 27-14 at the half but shut out the visiting Catamounts in the second half while scoring three times. The Cats picked up only three second-half first downs, com­ pared to 18 in the first half. More than 800 yards total offense and more than 62 points per game have been registered in those three contests. Brakefield and his staff would certainly settle for less on the opponents' side, but he feels the team is making progress. After un­ corking an aerial show in the first two games, ASU unleashed a pro­ ductive running attack against Western. The offense that VPI Coach Bill Dooley said was one of the most ver­ satile he had ever seen ("Ap­ palachian does more things out of the wishbone than any team in America") is ranked 28th in the na­ tion this week, 18th in scoring. Split end Rick Beasley is still tied for first in the nation in the receiv­ ing department, with 20 catches in three games. Quarterback Steve Brown is 10th in total offense with 212 yards per game. The Mountaineer coaching staff awards offensive and defensive player of the week awards each week within the team (the awards are based on a points system). Beasley and lineman Gaither Weeks tied for the offensive award last week and defensive end Craig Bonner won the award on that side of the ball. Bonner had four tackles, four assists, an interception and a blocked punt to aid the victory. The Citadel is led by tailback Stump Mitchell, who has 193 yards in 38 carries. Quarterback Tim Russell has thrown for 209 yards and run for 132. As usual, the Bulldog defense is strong. As a team, the Bulldogs have 655 yards rushing in three games com­ pared to 810 for the opposition. They have 240 yards passing to 398 for the opposition. But mostly, at least right now, they have a win over a Southeastern Conference team. That has to help. ASU defeated The Citadel handi­ ly a year ago, 42-14, to take a 4-3 lead in the series. But the Bulldogs are always tough in the Southern Conference, and Art Baker's teams have always proved a stubborn obstacle for the Apps—especially before he moved from Furman to Citadel prior to last year. This Week In Sports... Standings C O UT-Chattanooga Appalachian State 1-0 1-0 3-0 1-2 Western Carolina Furman Marshall The Citadel 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 2-2 E. Tennessee State VMI Davidson 0-0 0-0 0-3 1-2 1-2 2-1 2-1 3-0 (Davidson does not compete in the Southern Conference in football.) C — Conference O — Overall It will be the first conference game of the season for Citadel and ASU is seeking its second win. Apps stormed back from a 23-7 deficit to tie Wake Forest 23-23 three weeks ago before succumbing 30-23. ASU then led most of the third quarter (24-21) and came within 35-32 late in the game against VPI before falling 41-32. Football Women's Golf Sept. 29 - APPALACHIAN STATE at THE CITADEL 7 p.m.; Davidson at Bucknell; East Tennessee State at Furman; Mar­ shall at UT-Chattanooga (N); VMI at East Carolina (N); Elon at Western Carolina (N) Field Hockey Sept. 29 - Parent's Day Pfeiffer College at ASU noon, Davidson at ASU at 4 p.m.; Oct. 3 at Catawba 4 p.m. Sept. 26-28 — at Big Four Tourna­ ment in Wake Forest Soccer Sept. 30 — UNC-Wilmington p.m. Croao Country Club Football Sept. 30 — at Western Carolina Volleyball Sept. 28 — at Eastern Kentucky In­ vitational; Oct. 2 North Carolina, ECU at UNC Sept. 29 — at Western Carolina Rugby Sept. 29 — at Ole Charlotte NORTHWESTERN BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY CHIM GOURMGT SALE Moonlite Madness Friday Night 10% Discount To Students With ID At Cabana Motel 264 -2972 OPENING 19T WGGk IM OCT. we rewe TH€ nenu of Supplies For: DRAFTSMAN, ARTISTS, SURVEYORS and ENGINEERS BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N. C. 28607 PH. 704 - 264-3135 1. PGklNG CTYLG Q. 9H/4MGH/419TYLG 3. 9Z€-CHWrfN & HUMrtM FRESHMEN CLIP&SRVE THISRD V.°rd20%°« On Any Haircut Or Permanent Thru October 31st. Bring Your Student I.D. From Any Area High School Or College With This Ad. *Sophmore. Junior, & Seniors Receive 10% Discount With This Ad Thru October 31st. LET'S GET RQUniNTEO Come Early I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ]1 Come Late! Moonlite Madness Sale Sale Starts Friday 9 a.m. till 11p.m. All Fall Merchandise At zKatlm'we A)'2 "In The Polar Palace Mini Mall" 2 �Fall festival iwi of Ualuesl W More Value Teeter Foods 1 W 510 East King Street Frozen Foods Tennessee Pride Brand Quality Meats Pork Sausage Assorted Varieties More Than 70% Lean Ground Beef 9 (5 Lb. Pkg Or More) —_ Save $1.50 On 5 Lbs. (3 To 5 Lb. Pkg.-Lb. $1.29) (Smaller Pkgs. Lb. $1.39) Totino's iffwunwfAKr oS-rce^ (Hot or Mild) More Than 70% Lean Patties Ground Beef 12 Oz. More Than 80% Lean (5 Lb. 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S e p t 3 0 . 1 9 7 9 At Y o u r C h a r l o t t e H a r r i s - T e e t e r S t o r e s O n l y All Q u a n t i t y R i g h t s R e s e r v e d We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps 99° 99° � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0927_AAppalachian_1979_1002_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 27, 1979] 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 1979-09-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a875f24336c7540ef902dfeb6fc1232c.pdf d03cf42afafa8ab73d7d5f1c28318c84 PDF Text Text Please Call Lis We want your ideas Cloudy Tuesday: thc 70s. with highs Lows in Partly Wednesday: the in and opinions for 60s. stories jnd pictures. cloudy. Highs from the 70s to the low 80s with Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 lows in the 50s. Vol. LIV No. 7 262 3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thurv' Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday September 25, 1979 With More Than One a Western half rain-marred Carolina soccer Friday and win over Way To Skin A Cat times a second football come-from-behind Photos by Rawion and Katz over night Cats the following evening, enjoyed victory agrees the to Appalachian State on this route to a 35-27 victory. Jim in Thacker led a host of television commentators Boone left). one of its finest weekends of sports. Everybody en for The Programing Mountaineer games (upper Network games to touchdown (left). The Apps scored four more both Entertainment (ESPN) and and lower well - 43 states, including six the to score but stations but game as fails both a nationwide audience (Well, almost nationwide Carolina none in the Boone Everybody got into the act during the pre-football Sports televised North Area). no activities soccer matter, on game (upper this first the right) as (lower right). ASU half direct Apps shutout kick, the Cats anyway, 3-1. Women's Conference Thursday Noted Lecturers Speak by DEBBIE MORRIS Presently, Doyle is in Staff Writer private Terry stated, "The majority practice in Dallas specializing in the A conference on Women and Power will be held Sept. during the visiting D°y'c M- as the lecturers and individual She is noters of E. the Michigan, and of be executive of books a author of on human at professor Michigan and the author of several books and make will be Friday. held at 7 p.m. this Dr. M. to a concluded, has a "The statement both in to and challenge to information." the conference is faculty, student 0Pen will According be Program FomiH U tlVC u-idation i n at B,oloSy St. the 14 years experience. first taken Miss of in the Terry, "is it's opportunity Appalachian State Research that University has bringing together persons interested in the options, university aS chairperson, purpose conference," said the Louis conference "The ** was ^e first female ncrapist with the Masters and nS,°n. to and staff oriented. to the general public. opportunities, and affecting in women found with the slashed tires last walk Staff Writer Boone's fifth WALK, world annual which will to raise hungei, will CROP take place funds begin for at 10 Amber's Blowing Rock. But this year the In past have "rCS SCcUritv ruf0 " '1' ,)drnaKc y Ufr'« says. Th Varsity (j Vandalisin vchic| involved LS ^d", , says t| 10 ^ ''U in ,i j 'S< 'S 4nd student he Sl St ^ S jnr estimated to parked the be over a faculty $800, the walked walk will around Duncan samc ,'K> including those on Ha" in lots- Faculty Apartments, "h seems to be strictly Pcrson «r persons," Perry says. incident of damage to University Charles Blanck, year, but ^avc rarely vandalism do to faculty, staff University vehicles get l Ulsbt, ,tU ty nu'mbcr ia'ed " L "anyone ic says. could be made to reimburse the die amount of damages, Perry states, has and can give us would be fund from be a raisers Boone 10-mile to walk Boone, according to Rev. Blanck Episcopal of St. Church this Luke's and Mrs. year's chairpersons. Sherry Anderson, ASU's Ciicle secon<^ yCars- years, K president, members of participating The '^S 'diversity ,, j'S, "Any »s werc E<,W'n' es s'as'1e(b Werc be considered to the shelves in addition but are a considerable who clean Conrad are says Circle in the inviting other division to several K arc walk. "We clubs participate, says Anderson. the CJ ra ndfat h r- Club with are Circle going K pain each to to big game. Gin, whiskey make up the taste of alumni, Stadium after to members," she says. a.m. at the Daniel Boone Motel. '* people Children's JOHNSON Case is 7 "ight: and Stcve Pc"y. ASU traffic supervisor, says the iofJr„ Undcr investigation, but we don't have any concrete leads | chic homes, may as can been and rum seem ASU students and seen by the evidence placed in an orderly row. realities Saturday were a bottles the 1980s." Qmpus Tires Slashed vchicles some their liquor KATZ Community To Fight Hunger; CROP Walk To Raise Money Cfur UniVCrsity by the conference is J25. Cost for ASU by TINA Wedn • d lor students is $5. Terry, This presentation Empty Registration Photo by HOWARD The People's Choice(s) and Joan Pa" of ASU's Artist and Lecture tCach'ng state appeal to this University N.C. the second general session, which a P-m. Sept. 27 in Farthing Auditorium. The lecture will be tearf. and articlfcs on women, will speak at :3° R°e Terry conference psychology region of the Bardwick, who is a ' human sexuality counselor, will be featured at J to multi-state audience." and Magazine, the Doylc ree chooses than several relations. Lee Women. n«, the Women of rather Women Commission on Working a t l °nal Status the Texas at the with impact lecturer, Goodin, director teacher since Concerned Texas University Joan a psychotherapy. Carolinians, Faculty for of Dallas, Tx, Dr. Judith Bardwick sexual Women's University, a columnist will Dr. of marriage counseling Home key conference North treatment inadequacies, 27-29 in Lillie S. Dougherty Economics Building. Featured of registrants are predicted to be "Children in our also," from Mountain Since that time, the emphasis help of the local people. had shifted from victims of war to the and important," says Mrs. Blanck. "It disaster. It has shifted also from emergency relic, to longer-range, is self-help and developmental types to of work. world's Church World Service is the agency through which some 30 significant purposes of the CROP Walk arc denominations this country's needy. to feel it is very m opportunity for the whole community to become involved in a project together." Mrs. Blanck raise money overseas this them others, aware Community aid the how Hunger purpose needs the stands original of hungry." for the Appeal Service. was is brought about of CROP's to gather Homecoming regular help meet funds church the hungry. works channels needs of Each portion the year of a CROP funds remain in the U.S. to aid the activities Ticket sales see CROP page 4 Tickets are $5 in $6 at the door. Also, for featuring be shipped to European war victims at the end of World War II. Section larms arc only 11 days off. Rhythm American with already underway with the event concert troiu outside for CROP Homecoming's Nearly Here to crops people involvement. people in realize of World American need, explains Mrs. Blanck. This arc and to make Church in United specifically CROP people hunger the "to make they aid to fight country fortunate the poverty in and States, and explains of Appeals arc regularly made to and "We victims the Oct. the and 6 Atlanta Louisiana's the advance and deadline for Homecoming Queen nominations is this Friday at 5 p.m. Sponsor forms arc available LcKoux will be on sale at noon Club tomorrow in the Student Union. 21 -A Workman Hall. Council in the SGA office in Room �or The Student Newspaper Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN it Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News Editor Kathy Chaffin.. Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. Sports Editor Kathy Potter... Page Designer Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Copy Editor... Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor.. .Richard Rawson Ad Manager... Elaine ParrotI 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 eiceed 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 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Canines Everywhere! When Will Taking Why don't you get down where now, everyone must have petting a few of these strays. They about these pets (or pests)? Are the them By been 'sad-eyed' into crooning and the dogs can get to your face and let by TERRI RASH really do look cute and the 'little students not complaining enough? lick mouth? It the food would from save your using dog-lost' a noticed how many dogs there are on campus. They catches at the all have to eat from 'licked-clean' wandering same time. It serves the same pur­ pose as feeding from plates, and it whining there, always looking for is just as sanitary. Simply because your conscience and something the dishes are washed does not favor, you are wrong. You can never mean they are sterilized. be sure about any stray, and that eat. The dogs themselves do not upset me. For Well, I am complaining. Get the dogs out of the cafeteria before we around everywhere; begging here, to are routine hearts of most people. napkin and feed the dog at the concerned is: Why is nothing done But, if you think you are doing the dog a plates. If you don't mind eating after dogs, save it until you ge, home. Do not force the rest of us t0 eat from dog dishes. German In the Student Union there is a goes double for these animals. Just Shepherd that I absolutely adore. sign painted on the door: "No pets petting the poor, shaggy thing may The Food Services seem to have Actually, I pity these that I see allowed," but in the cafeteria where result in fleas, ticks, lice, or rabies. enough problems without having to around campus even if they walk in animals really should be kept out, You never can tell whether or not bother with such and out of the buildings as if they there is no such sign. Well, if there the dog was brought up to the tune decline had a God-given right to do so. is, I have not seen it yet. I guess of the cliche 'do not bite the hand becoming sick from eating after that CONRAD Thrills In The Stands It was an exciting game. Appalachian came from 13 points down to score a 35-27 victory over arch rival Western Carolina. The game was televised, the first game of the season, and the first game in the new and improved Conrad Stadium. Over 17,000 people were there, and by the time the contest had drawn to a close, 1 had seen every one of them. Sitting in an aisle seat in section 2-A of the finished project that got us out of the trivia books ("What Division I school has the smallest stadium?"), I learned what many other people had learned many times over through the graces of intoxica­ tion—namely that a game can be exciting even if you never matter, I have a of sales things as the due to people The thing that gets me most, since the sign is not heeded in the that feeds (or pets) you.' So, if you dogs. If the idea of sharing licks in though, is the fact they are permit­ Student Union, it was thought that wind up going to the Infirmary to a plate a dog used does not bother ted in the cafeteria where they sit no one would pay attention to one have a hole patched up in your you, or the idea of turning the and in the cafeteria. hand, do not whimper "But I was animals out of the cafeteria does bother you, then EAT OUTSIDE!! stare accusingly at each mouthful you take until you feel so These poor animals come from only going to pet it." And do not guilty about eating it that you have only God knows where to wheedle say you were not warned when you By the way, if you do eat outside, do to turn away—unless, of course, you and whimper some attention from have to get the Pasteur treatment not take cafeteria utensils out of the are one of the dimwits that lets the soft-hearted animal lovers in (14 shots in the stomach) to prevent building. them eat from your plate. Ugh! ASU. Most of the time they get it, the contraction of rabies. cafeteria would be somewhat easier Disgusting! Yuck! too. I have to admit that I have The big question as far as I am this way the to take. Boowah Piddy see any of the action on the field. The first 10 minutes of the game came to me only in sound and not in sight. I don't know where all of those people came from, but they never stopped impairing my vision as I stared hopingly toward the playing area, wishing I could only find as many holes in the crowd as there have been in our defensive line or in the hands of some of our offensive players. But who needed to watch the game? There was excitement Maybe by Brian Bailit TAK5 IT JOHNJTMF IT EASY! EASY?9- ARE too CRA2Y? I HAVE A ROOMMATE T H A T M A K E S EYES I AT ME/DON'T YOU WAVE AMY SUGOESTJO**?.1 aplenty all around me. I learned: —that many other people didn't know a game was being played either. Phrases like "I've really got to get to the bathroom" abounded everywhere. —that at one high school, the scoreboard there would only allow "Give 'em Heck . . . " —that no matter what down it was or how big a gain or loss the previous play had resulted in, the scoreboard said that there were 90 yards to go. (I later learned that it was only 89 yards to go for a first down in the first half.) —that vendors have replaced their "Cokes, Sprites" sales with more modern products: "Set-ups, Chasers." —that Dr. Tom Bohannon of the Math Department had a lost son. I also learned that Dr. Tom Bohannon of the Math Department had a son. —that there must have been an orgy going on in the "elevator shaft" what with all of the people that were invited down there. A very select group indeed. —how to smoke a cigarette without tobacco and how to get high in my seat—also without any "tobacco." —how to grade people on their preppiness. You wouldn't believe all of the people with cashmere sweaters and blowdried, stylish haircuts. It was 437-way tie for first place. There are plenty of other advantages to having a new, larger, and more slanted stadium. One is that someone can spill a Coke five rows up and still manage to make sure you know about it. (Don't worry though, no liquor was wasted. How do I know? Easy. I wiped some of the drink off of my back and found it to have no intoxicating aroma.) I also was a hero more than once, saving several people from a never-ending fall down the stadium steps. "I can't even see!" proclaimed one observer as he teetered between the heavens and earth. Believe me, Chip, I can share LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Incessant Protests Out Of Hand With Criscoe Too, Says 'Readers' Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Ray Criscoe's ar­ ticle "Incessant Protests Out Of Hand," I must defend any and all of us who editor Criscoe labels as "always complaining about something in America." Ray, I don't know if anybody curate headline would have read, "Educational Process Now A Our readers' t views Short-Term Trade School Cur­ riculum," an idea quoted directly from the column. Loyd Hilton Chairman, English Dept. with your narrow-minded pre­ judices could understand this, but sharp incredulity. Have you review of Jimmy Buffett's new I happen to love the U.S.A. very stopped to pursue a rational pro­ album: much too, but this does not stop gression of thought? The very me from speaking out about qualities you supposedly esteem in reviewer is most impressed with "Song for the Children." I can be Beautiful! I have no problem that the things I would like to see changed America are the ones that will be and about working to see these lost forever should your desires be reasonably sure that the song changes come about. If people realized. No doubt, situated as the could have been written with him didn't try doing something about editor of a local journal, you are in mind. Nelson's incredible things they didn't like, America exposed to a fair number of raps perceptive comment on the single ticle "The Unfashionable" would still be a British colony, against the system—be it ASU, "Fins" — "It's Buffett's new single (September 20): BEAUTIFUL! Congratulations on a good article- Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Chris Harris' ar­ and that's exactly what it sounds North Carolina, or the whole like"—shows shades of brilliance ple would still be unable to vote in United States. We empathize with present in The Appalachian. Charles Uzzell North Carolina. you on that point, yet we cannot "Sending The Old Man Home" is 402 E. King Street pretend to understand your obviously a slow ballad, but if the Boone stand, Ray, is that it's peoples' criticism of others for practicing sensitive story of a sailor puts the their "nearly absolute freedom." reviewer to sleep, I suggest he Are you insisting the U.S. Con­ keep his blatantly disco valves in­ in it and change what needs to be stitution sounds good on paper tact and to himself. I respectfully changed. What will make this and not in practice? We agree this submit that Nelson wrote the en­ country better is when everyone, country is great (despite its history tire review while he was asleep. including you Ray, take an active of imperialism); ostensibly we do part in governing it instead of have a wide range of activities and Merrill M. Mason leaving the decisions to a bunch idealogies to choose from. Yet to 410 E. King Street of greedy, self-serving politicians. 4-0. the town of Boone, the state of them try to preserve what's good ) Hitler would still be murdering Jews in Germany, and black peo­ love for their country which makes your sentiments exactly. Anyway, who says a football game can't be exciting? deny the rejuvenating effect of What you don't seem to under­ The Appalachian should en­ possibility of betterment of our Don't Get Confu§^ With Issues periodic protests is to preclude the courage people to speak their r mind instead of calling them better system and manifests a lack names when they do. of faith—in the resiliency of con­ Who Did It? temporary democracy ... (You Tom Perrin may find it interesting to note Route 4, Box 240-A your anti-protest article is, in Boone itself, a protest...) Editor, The Appalachian I very much appreciated and agreed with Chris Harris' Excuse Me! S. Charles Dotson September 20th column pointing Diana H. Middleton out that students preparing for P.O. Box 149, DTS vocational and business careers may be shortchanging themselves Editor, The Appalachian: Excuse us, sir. AND "THAIS WHAT r DID THIS SUMMER!" In the process of reading your zzzzzzzzz article ("Incessant Protests," September 18) our impressions shifted from mild curiousity to by shying away from liberal arts. I thought, however, that the headline "Liberal Arts Are On The Way Out—No Jobs, Little Money" not only missed the point Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to Chris Nelson's Write but absolutely misrepresented Mr. Harris' main idea. A more ac- THE AFPALACHtt- �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 25, 1979 3 O n 6 M a d i sAvenue Colleges'1 on CHRISTOPHER HARRIS by reach organizations that deliver students on a contract basis at up to academic freedom, or autonomy from social control." solidation rather than closings, as It may be argued in local terms have to close their doors before the that, at the present time, ASU isn't population again turns upward," $250 per head. One enterprising 1643. a series of 11 promo­ In known as fellow, Stuart Weiner, a Chicago- tional pamphlets the based admissions consultant, has a "Eliot tracts" were published in gross income of about $350,000 a to the New World. One of tlers tbese tracts, entitled 'You do have to "New the recruitment of pro­ the country. Weiner and others like students has become a big him do keep enrollment losses at a and according to Edward minimum, but nevertheless promo­ education editor of the tion and hard-sell advertising have Times, it is getting big­ drawbacks that might their advantages. g Fiske, mew York year, and is probably the most suc­ day. At the present time, ger every outweigh the college admissions is spent in a problem with over­ students per annum here, but those estimates as based more on past growth than actual forecasting. Whether or not Appalachian will be able to grow at the rate in the next decade without having to resort to advertising gimmicks, or without lowering admissions standards, as some schools are now doing, re­ mains to be seen. a billion dollars a year a, least half hundred to close if care is not taken of numbers. Current predictions in­ cessful student search executive in business, be one of those unfortunate few dicate a growth rate of about 100 bridge ..." was l^e ance8tor °f today's college catalog. S i n c e Harvard's first beckon 336 spective Fiske estimates. Appalachian may schools are as far as enrollment more evaluate students'* in the college of Cam­ years ago, problems some other crowding here than with dwindling First Fruits; in respect, England's of learning facing the In "Atlantic," Fiske quotes John To the outside observer, ASU business; specifically, most public Sawhill, York colleges spend of would probably appear to be plan­ University, who wonders whether 200-500 dollars per student, and ning on massive grow'h, what with colleges will ever flunk students in schools budget between 500 all the construction, etc., going on. whose recruitment they have in­ Anyone armed with statistics might vested so much time, effort, and "The suggest to our wise planners (who it money. "You have to remember Colleges," seems are intent on turning the that the end result of an education campus sprawling private and an average 800 bucks for every enrollee. In recent a of Marketing essay, the many as 300 to 500 institutions may goes. It's quite evident that there's in an attempt to entice set­ Fnitland president of New International perspective into a Anti-Nuclear Protest Breaks Record The largest anti-nuclear protest in U.S. history took place Sunday as to avoid problems associated with about 200,000 protestors gathered in New York City to hear rock stars and activists as Jane Fonda and Ralph Nader. growth adjustment. If, in the future, it does become necessary for this institution The six-hour rally, sponsored by the Sept. 23 Rally Committee of the to Musicians United for Safe Energy, was one of about a dozen held this solicit students, all care should be weekend. Others took place in Washington, State, Iowa, Nebraska and Ver­ mont. given to avoid cheap marketing tac­ tics or to mislead students as to the Sunday's rally was the major public event in a week of concerts. Major benefits of the school. The con­ musicians including Pete Seeger, Graham Nash, Tom Paxton, Bonnie Raitt sumer movement in education has led to several provements in usefulness of substantial and Jackson Browne donated their performances to raise money for op­ ponents of nuclear power. im­ the accuracy and information about Spirits/Sex Haunt Therapy Workshops higher schooling, but it also has gone a bit too far on some occa­ sions. Whether or not advertising Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, the Swiss-born psychiatrist famous for her and academic solicitation will prove to be a benefit universities theories about death and dying, has become the central figure troversy involving supernatural beings. to colleges and depends on how State and local authorities are investigating charges that some par­ critically educators scrutinize their ticipants in workshops Dr. Kubler-Ross holds in her retreat 20 miles north of San Diego have been slightly injured. own business practices. Colleges have gone too far, They are also investigating allegations a colleague sexually molested a according to Theodore Marchese of ("Atlantic" 1979) Fiske pinpoints is a degree or certificate, and that dwindling enrollment awarding this is a selective pro­ Barat College, when they "cross the cess," he commented. "You line from promoting education as salesmanship. "The Bureau Census estimates 'ASU would ]probably do have to evaluate students. If you that engage in too big a selling effort to 1979 and 1992 the number 18-year-olds will drop from 4.3 to give the degree." And, there are on massive growth' sion ... no one is honestly or well To paraphrase Fiske in conclu­ be held to an absolute minimum, in the group that comprises the other Levine, and that money, if it is to be spent, bulk of entering freshmen." member of the Carnegie Council on is used to improve the overall quali­ Policy Studies in Higher Education, ty of the school, and to establish a was quoted in Fiske's essay as say­ reputation for academic excellence of these statistics, col­ In light the nation have begun leges across various criticisms: Arthur programs intent on drawing ing "...if colleges begin to act that will prove to be more of a draw­ freshman to their like businesses, they will be treated ing card than size alone. every available doors. Some resort to material pro­ motional techniques: handing out posters of frisbees; others go the business route, relying on novel advertising or professional student like businesses. If they act like served by colleges to tuition checks, or for a reputation for size rather than a reputation for academic superiority ... thing says: "To every there is a season, and a time country, and to every purpose under the heaven. hucksters . . . allowing for the fact that much of A time to be born, and a time to die; businesses nor hucksters can suc­ the contraction (to come cessfully a time to plant, and a time to pluck future) will take the form of con­ wear neither the mantle of in the A growing number of inmates at state and federal prisons are receiving Social Security payments. The majority of the prisoners receive disability universities in the Inmates Receive Government Benefits exchange for a requisite number of Ecclesiastes "With roughly 3000 colleges and willing sacrifice traditions or standards, in hucksters, they will be treated like and Dr. Kubler-Ross, 53, wrote the best-selling "On Death and Dying" in 1969. In was then widely praised as the first popular work to deal with the traumas of imminent death. themselves as the good life." evaluate them when you're ready to a decline of one quarter 3.2 million, number of women and a child while posing as spirit returned from the dead. the route to good life to selling appear to be planning get them in, it makes it difficult to the between of the reason behind the boom in primary college of as megalopolis) that physical growth in a con­ up that which has been planted." payments, but other types of benefits can be collected. The Social Security Administration does not make moral judgments in such cases. An inmate may be eligible to collect payments if he was disabled while attacking his mother or hurt during a prison fight. The reason such inmates receive payments is because they are unemployable because of their disability. One inmate at Trenton Psychiatric Hospital receives $214 per month for his disability which is insanity. MORALS, RESPONSIBILITIES, MATURITY Remember lo Be Your Own Person; Who's Life Are You Leading Anyway? Take a minute or two of your time and answer the following college-high school questionnaire: Isn't it amazing how your peers IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII refer to their high school days as 7/' you get your kicks walking times when they were younger and a six-inch high Spiderman school was a fad as well as a require­ munist plot against the American school system d. the result of in­ tegrative technology e. very educa­ tional f. most of the above lhan «he average person b. not afraid to admit it c. very mature d- omnipotent in the area of knowledge e. callous as an Irish Set­ ter toward an unsuspecting fire hydrant f. all of the above 10 you who chose the "f" *er ,0 each question, welcome University life. the lif,. of,r e's Df exists in America's society, even placed on that i^e e|i,ist ciass 90 respectable, so no- , 80 honest, tolerant, unselfish, Obn g' 0Vlng and carefreeob"oxious. cancel| "Tal And so social criteria for becoming part of groundwork laid by his own peers! the society stipulates that one must What is the answer? Don't worry act in a manner becoming of one's what people think about you. If CRISCOE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII classes, participate in any activities "Responsibilities" in public, do it. If you get your kicks Enter "maturity." Why do ASU doll around the building, then take really act and do as you please? other the way one acted, spoke, attended Now we come to the point of our longer can you depend upon your school and/or classes, participated little discussion. in cultural activities concepts." No parents for security and comfort. as well as academic and sports-related ones. "grown-up Now it's up to each individual to Your freedom isn't limited in col­ limits to what one could and wanted regulations as it is in the socially ac­ and in working condition, and, most to do. It was truly freedom in its ceptable and unacceptable societal concert?" importantly, motivation. views that you, as a student, are or you worked or you stayed home and judice. to learn lived off of your parents. Choices were abundant. life is are held back in the college Why indeed? Because we are now young adults, and allowed to participate in rituals as tions? Who has to answer the ques­ they seem to be less restrictive in an outlandish as those participated in tion of institution of higher learning than high school. values? Isn't it just a projection of in a lower one. But a deeper, more tions three analytic search results in a surpris­ If your conduct is not as smart concepts: ing conclusion: as a high school and conforming as that of your when "immature" actions do sur­ student, there is no norm that one peers, you're an outcast—you don't face in an individual? must belong in the social limelight of there brought on by were back home. I can go home undeniably whenever I want to, do as 1 please MORALS, RESPONSIBILITIES, MATURITY. here (including attending repressive ommuniqufr make it in the sales field? Come and and the HOSA organization. find out on the ""A i! »P°"8ored by the 1 rcbants Association the n C, ;™ Cha™'>" of Comfl'a,ure boo.hs, exKibi„ r" craft,' P ° ' IV' mu8'c» mountain ' Contests and games. fill in order to adapt to Ed Lewis, executive director of fields will discuss their current third floor Ad­ ministration Annex. Everyone interested in the field of recreation is invited to attend. one's own immaturity onto someone and a bunch of fine music" by Trapzoid and Barry Rosen, singer/song writer. The concert will take place Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Old Colony Ampitheatre in A mandatory placement meeting Valdese, N.C. Tickets are $2 and of all students who plan to student more information may be obtained teach spring semester 1980 will be by calling 433-7282. Farthing shortage of Type "0" blood in the Auditorium. two-Carolina region served by the Piedmont Carolines Blood Center If you are registered in the city of in Charlotte and expressed the hope Lenoir and wish to vote in the Oc­ with persons in charge of making TWsd!a'aMRa High Sch°o1 pl-27 fr™9:30 placements in the various areas. job involves general consultations tober primary, absentee ballots may and processing clients for appoint­ ments sP°n SOre(i ' h'S V'8it '9 bein8 Stud **ea'lb Occupalion und»enl: °f America °rganiza'>unn Tl ,h«! direc*>n of Beth ,hp Koal is 130 pints. l'°ns f m\ >y tlR A Sales workshop A mandatory general meeting of Oct. 9, 1979 while the election is "Can You Really Make Money In all students who plan to student Nov. 6. teach during the academic year Career?" a two-hour 1980-81 will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9 covering the exciting, with Turner. Marlene If ASU attorney interested, Petska, Mary contact room 309 Workman Hall or call 262-2265 or 264-0624. at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. challenging and most rewarding career of sales will be conducted There will Rccreators be a Association meeting Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. in room 211 varying sales ther registering will be information, call Watauga Parks and Recreation at 264-9511 or 264-8522. Broome-Kirk Gym. Hungry? The Burke Arts Council will spon­ something dif­ serving supper every Wednesday night at 6 p.m. for $1.50. All we ask is that you let us know you're com­ ing by calling 264-9606 or by sign­ ing the list on the bulletin board in day. Also come share the sacrament Registration sor a concert of "ole limey ragtime Want ferent? The Wesley Foundation is of club ASU from for the entrance hall by noon Wednes­ Professional Oct. 9 from 8-10 p .m. A v:iri»-|\ of alumni Deadline Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. For fur­ INTERNS: We need interns in be obtained by going to the Court this Recreation is now being conducted at the office at 609 E. King Street. the SGA Legal Services office. The that persons with this blood type I!,"1 ('r°88 Rloodmobile will Who's life is this anyway? Interviews will then be held Oct. 3, 4 and 5 House in Lenoir. The primary is a. else that makes someone irritable held Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. in the Watauga chapter, said there is a will donate Thursday. be the ethics of my moral student's life as he faces the limita­ than by the Watauga Red Cross chapter of pays all of my bills and has to live up to the responsibilities of my ac­ less restrictions here until »k c continue » ' nl0U' 5:30 P'm' The f—-a. " co""nue and end Saturday. 511,1 and therefore not really more open. There are even money. Do you have what it takes to Wi" aX them a couple of questions: Who As to "morals," on the outside Actions and reactive tendencies Well, so what? College Of course, you do need to ask self- susceptible to. In a term, social pre­ Refreshments are being provided '^ "* childish you're being. Appalachian? Why is Homecoming be«in 9" as people come up and tell you how "just another football game with a the job market and how to make ab°ut him for a walk—and enjoy yourself have proms not been successful at to keep all bodily functions intact life so much in public. in students not sign yearbooks? Why perform up to his/her capabilities, lege donors from the general festivitie8 If you want to play with a puppet walking a six-inch high Spiderman rules and In reality, there were no actual and knowledge of how to get "in" R'1 you change to suit their needs. have no place on a University cam­ pus. facilities are being provided for do*ntownC high school temperment are labeled perhaps the biggest restrictions on careers, share first-hand experience for they they are not going to like you if a college student's life than any school gymnasium and child care bee" re8cheduled they don't like you for what you are, many behaviors condoned in the as immature, childish actions that because of this'"1. the rules and represent Parking in the rear of the high L by place in that society. In so doing, by RAY was rain k This is a problem. People who have the time, ability, knowhow, Now stop right there. Can you up SePtemherfest Weekend displayed by a high school student that please me, act as I want to ...) righteous institution. University. ^ art he society, Social and motivation to be more creative simplest form. You went to school For a" of "inmates." are restricted That freedom was practiced in 3. College students are: a. better fellow inevitably accepted, no matter what the nearest thing to freedom that limits your dominance will bowl you over. take him for a walk.' into the upper or outer world. It was the actions doll around the building, then I enjoyed then." with require­ any the case. However, in college, the ment, something "I had to do, that High school is a stepping stone 2. High school is: a. childish b. not worth the time c. a Com­ social ments— instead are thought to be normal and are "didn't know any better." High 1. High school students are: a- immature b. knowledgeable c. ignorant d. bothersome e. two of the above f. three of the above society's terested through for persons in officiating Watauga Holy Communion with us in­ Wednesdays from 12:15-12:45 p.m. basketball in the chapel of the Foundation. Everyone is welcome. Parks and �Food Negotiations Bring Action by GLENN HOLTERHAUS As "I'd rather (Bavarian you cheat Inn) ASU this place to cheat than " said one student cashier recently to a during a busy lunch hour in the Bavarian Inn. Is this the new Food Services? seems to manager of motto in Odis Wellborn so. Wellborn, think the - Bavarian Inn, says he has taken extra steps to clear up students misconceptions have about thai Food Services. "We're the trying students says' harder what Wellborn, questions Services/SGA to give they who at for prices and food quality, Wellborn sees no reason Staff Writer want," answered the meeting Food Sep- 12 of the cafeteria. Hollar, who also answered questions at the Sept. there would become for items in cafeteria. 12 such as the egg macMuffin have students to worry. "I can't see that high," students the the he prices says. complaints decline are Some in have food that of cashiers the to has be asked more her precise in gradually ringing up student orders. been quality meeting The as well as the rise in prices. last year that in egg In was so popular to be out more students' careful in and orders. tearing ringing He has up added to the Bavarian Inn is in reports of line as the students waiting much as 45 minutes Breakfast is now served in the now being served as a breakfast cafeteria until 10:30 a.m., which to be served. This is due item in the cafeteria. This is an is an hour later than the original 30-year-old effort to "give the students what closing they want" says Hollar. time back at semester. of the 9:30 a.m. set of the beginning In service negotiations SGA "This provides continual food in the cafeteria President serving this line to a which has spent most of its days in a elementary summer, cafeteria, says Judy Hodges of the Gold Room. The Gray Marion and serving line is limited in the Treasure David Palmer agreed to the from 7 number items that they can sell the at anytime and Hodges says that breakfast the limited number of employees proposal to close a.m. until (the end of lunch) 2 Bavarian p.m." says Jane Hollar, manager only if the items that were sold Inn during to staff the line has caused the inconvenience for the students. Team Boycotts Cafeteria The Gold Room is due for renovation next year. Along with Members has told his cashiers tickets Items the Gold Room, there are still in Farthing Auditorium. Wellborn been regular cafeteria menu. controversial macMuffin the tra i n i n g of table the last ASU football Wednesday in team boycotted a dispute over their food a cafeteria quality also serving to line make there more are seating space to accomodate at least 25 service. Although new plans and members of the team were not allowed as many the Gold frequently there are problems between the cafeteria and the football team, "We Room are beginning to work things out.", establishments on campus, except for and condiment allowances near the Prices in the been that for all Bavarian the items sold Inn posted. This had not the Sept. 12 have is been now something done before meeting, Wellborn not denied been complaints cash registers. has haven't that the players did boycott. Brakefield has also said that although posting Brakefield There started auditing ticket bags more with ASU football Coach Jim more students. for along comment, to be reached "Meals for the football team are under a new system this year," says Brakefield, "and that is what is causing some of the troubles," to the football team say that it service But, in has the Hodges, the her Torrential the number kept A fter The Flood long running of creek from rains between near last Friday caused the Kraut Creels through the campus to overflow. The end of the dumped making the changes that students asked for. by DEBBIE SUE the baseball field and Blowing Rock Road pounds of dirt, mud and debris into tennis court! the Hardee's restaurant. The Bookstore is owned by an endowment MORRIS fund Staff Writer Editor's Note: This is the final part of a three-part series concerning on-campus jobs. ASU Services, Bookstore is a whose areas of part of Auxiliary responsibility also include vending and laundry. According manager of to the Hugh Hagaman, Bookstore, students fill out students per purposes, hires between semester. jobs are and has proved worker gets first "We're Hagaman. practical presently filled," Hagaman. "A student that before all to has been be a says with us sold on has expresses learned to depend on students as an integral part of its operation. We regularity are and pleased attitudes profits go take need The to is Student work 10-15 hours per Ice work around it, with of Parlor a part of student workers." an now familiar Judy Hodges, assistant director of the Gol 15 Auxiliary hours per week in labor force. "Just some arc the Student hiring of student cafeteria required The only Hollar says, "Our real good workers, policies well." Help Us Help Others application approval from student and employees adhere to Room, ai up tables I good like everywhere eb workers and some cool perform better," says Hodges. is a which setting Students are necessary to increase the Gol Jane Hollar, active Food Service director is workers. from the Gold Room student employment kept on file. with th. Room states, "Students average from three I employed in these Temporary Program. under inclui not adhen: you've eaten in the cafeteria since ti Services. A combined total of 88 students are areas resulting employee two weeks of school, there's a differen. Student workers are jobs...," says Hollar. week. Applications are are of have a high rate Offenses do everything cooking." punctuality, our "If first in case job openings occur. Cream says. insubordination, taking food, or to cafeteria policies. workers in the Bookstore normally kept on file doesn't Hollar dismissal part-time work. their schedule and cafeteria firings, responsible for the students," Bookstore and because we don't neglect the fact that they're here to get an education." satisfactory choice of jobs. "The University The cafeteria, Bavarian Inn, Gold room and 13 and 17 "For the paramount. Students We proves compatible with the store's needs. Bookstore of student loans and scholarship^, Hagaman says, "The student's schedule assistant applications and are employed if their schedule The Rush: Tues. 25th , 8:00 206 Sanford says two eating A Final Look: On-Campus Student Jobs The The Nations Largest Service Fraternity other decrease Vsays Join Alpha Phi Omega the employees was decision of the players and not the coaches to boycott. A Service Fraternity ? Why Not! the lines. he continues. Sources close as about According is money received. to Hodges, as student's summi runs out more applications at are certain These Student Temporary Program studeri: are paid minimum wage from facility budge: CROP To Fight Hunger continued from page 1 A l t h o u g h the C r o p it does not for to be pledge a ask church-related, money for taken offerings in churches. Community-wide walks ^ a c t ^ c Ae are typical of CROP's nature and purpose. amount « every mile tk Mrs. Blanck stresses that evf® small add Mrs. Blanck says it is not too gets sponsors t certain participant walks. such as the one held annually in Boone participant i s pledges to the will significant CROP fund. Afo late for students and community II vOl I I K I US T i l L O T H E R S VlANAl.FR WAL T G A L I A l , H E R HHOM IF Y O U D O N ' T P L E A S E T E L L U S I 764 9lbO vU A|)[IHf-SS HOUHS Bli'vviiiq H o c k R o a d , Buoiil- IMwy 321) Monday Thursday 4 30 9 00 p m Friday S a t u r d a y 4 00 10 00 pm Sunday M 4 5 a . m 9 0 0 p rn TO GO SPECIAL Monday through Thursday Headquarters For IZOD FISH & FRIES Served with Cole Slew, Hushpuppies & Tartar Sauce $1.99 the walk, the pledged donation! arc to be collected and turned members to participate in presently sign to as are and in "We near the Appalachian Theater. have a lot of among students, love up walk. the have as and interest we would many students interested to participate," she says. To participate students and in the walk, community members can pick up a sponsor's envelope at the Watauga Senior at the Part-time or full-time help «ant« for Energy Alternatives ComP 3 "' opening soon In the B o o n e a'®* This will involve delivery »•" Installation Work. Call El"* S«W writ* after «-"V> " I «/«**-—• or 6:00 at 297-3223 — »-• . Route I, Box 129-C, Zlonvllie. 28698. Sugar Services Experienced Building, on As in any West King walk-a-thon, other Mountain Sweaters Ski Ski part-time Area. Jobs available. Wanted Immedia^ Work at home - no e * p 0 '^ f |„ necessary -- excellent pay- ^ American Service, 8350 P a , k Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231. China Gourmet opening Waitress and Kitchen Help Slacks Call 264-2483. Jackets Varsity Men's Wear 225 E. King St. Phone 264-3520 Want*1 Salesperson (704) 898-4521. Addressers Shirts Ban* wre.-f.fidiM Center, also known as the Social Street. Northwestern $00^ (J �MOUNTdlN€€R LNING THE APPALACHIAN Tuesduy 'oyjUfrtxr 25, 1979 5 Flick To Become Double Theatre Lobby, Concessions Remodeled by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer The Flick Hardin In movie Street, in theatre, keeping on with renovating the Flick, the is being split down the middle. This will leave existing theatre the current trend for theatres to 190 g0 for screens, Carver says, will not be Reece Carver, manager of the Carver better has closed renovation. Flick, says that the twinning because it run two Films explains theatre once. some companies want productions run to larger six eight weeks, but after a weeks, attendance He film for to couple may on each side. The is is better to at that seats become he of feature the theatres Dolby 11 2,000 The Flick One change that is planned is they the not say why is run weekends, Carver says he would owned by Productions, like to have rock'n roll films one side. of He says these films and popular and corporation run the is Virgina. The gets. soundtrack of what films will open for what films Carver project theatre if notified says by he hasn't been The the company as to Flick suggestions reopening whether admission prices will be which affected by renovation costs, but should have theatres here." Send Your Poetry, Ideas Another Professor of the soon would like suggestions and we for the subject your this story. Wc would also of like Please send other ideas or the Mountaineer to, Chris your poetry and short prose for Workman the wish, you may third floor of Poet Tree section paper. of the time date Carver Living section c/o Drawer The 130, the says, "We nice two little Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Charlie Writes ToFriendOf Week's Mayhem Hall, ASU. Or, if you come by Workman the Hall. Frl Sept. 21, 79 You CHIM GOURMET OPGNING 19T week IN OCT. we 9GRVJG TH€ M€I1U Of make Murphy's my law physics. Good shoulder letters in chronicles should a file. had well on it. I'll find taught in old Murph has been sitting on all week. The straws are piling Monday out later today. I did it again. I spilt another full glass of of movies in Blowing Rock. The me. My friend was in stitches. Now there was honest laughter from the audience. Two, 2, theater was closed. My friend saw someone he consecutive knew Completely empty. On the carpet, in front of so the three of us went across the full glasses of beer. Spilt. street to drink a beer, where this band plays the band. This time I was given a bath towel. every The bartender said it was the first night. I bought a pitcher of beer, the time he had ever seen a table with a diaper on it. At least the friend we got paid. I got ripped off by wasn't out that I made a 78 on my I had napkin. and this week, I'll do better on it, (I hope). tipscy Tuesday, a girl was supposed to come over three, count them, 3 man that I wrong was rather the upsetting called up and told me phone but it number. That wasn't bad. I had faith that he would figure problem and leave screwed all was write. supposed to I wasn't drunk. I really I started on a be a free essay wasn't. A little maybe but I could still dance-I didn't During the first half of the third riotous laughter smiles and looks of had settled down to sympathy. a The band had to take a break so the carpet could be wiped up with a wet cloth. This isn't the bad part. Read on. I knew I had to go back the next night. I had promised some friends. Oh Lord. pitcher, in the middle of my fourth paragraph, I spilt beer. A full glass of beer. I was sitting at out the Well, I have me, something to go now. Write a song for like "The Lament of the on the carpet. The guys in the band saw me. no one could call me. The girl was supposed to call me at 7:00. Foiled again. Read on. I heard titters from the crowd. There Pitcher," or "The Adventures was of Charlie." Love, Charles nothing I could do but get a rag and wipe it up. So I did. When 1 went to rinse out the rag in the sink, the faucett handle came off in my hand. I ignored it, sat back down and started to write again. Back In Stock F^TSIiWffERS Footsloggers Book Pack The Most Popular Book Pack On Campus FEATURES • 2-way covered zipper *8 oz. Super K-Kote waterproof pack cloth waterproof • Closed cell foam shoulder pads * Large untapered main compartment • Zipper enclosed outside pocket • Reinforced stitching on stress points • No-slip buckle • Carry Loop * Unconditionally Guaranteed $13.95 to the tale directly in front of the band. A table me up. At 8:30, I found but It essay that my phone alone. No such I could call out an though. No, I did something else. and help me study for a test the next day. At 4:45 the phone that had no food, just beer. test, a mere C. Well, I have one more He I too bad. It will be first had and pitchers of beer. One light, two dark. Pitchers, made up on my next paycheck. But Monday, out Read on. did My nine dollars. That luck. I really But wait! Wednesday night I went to see a couple Read on. Q. ffldNGHrtl CTYLG think beer on the table, all over the table. All over clippings be test. I someday. test & HUIWN my second girl didn't drink. As a matter of fact, she left. 1 also found 1. PGklNG CTYLG keep interesting You don't have to save my fingernail though, I have no Nero complex. my up. Wednesday was the high point of the week. I should They'll At Cabana Motel 264 2972 3. tfG-CHWM for Murphy's LawTrounces College Student As Dear Betty, & to these and any comments about Nelson, Appalachian, as is set for late October, at of the areas. hopes they won't be raised. could to get. also include complete remodeling concession enough, nightly. Carver also says he Film can be making money while Month feature will be coming up would be 63 theatres in the two Carolinas the poor. With two screens, another the other Finishes its run. on This gives and movies. toward college students controls lobby late Flick currently late shows on oriented built into the some movies. renovation of Charlotte, a company that owns "surround-sound" effect which is The addition Though the carries X-rated will sound. system when Boone is late in getting first movies. Piedmont One hopes to get reopen, but could much smaller than the one there now. twin, says pictures P.S. You know that test I had on the one I thought I did a 59.38. I love Murph! Wednesday, so well on? I made �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September25, 1979 Mountaineers Deck Catamounts Twice Second Half Defense Drenched Hooters Shines In Apps Win Defeat Catamounts by BLAIR KERKHOFF its lead twice in the second half on Sports Editor two apparent touchdown passes. A by NEILL CALDWELL When the same football team strike kickoff, during the kickoff, and the first play after the kickoff, most quarter, Pusey completed another But back Appalachian from a State roared 27-14 deficit at but the receiver Neither the rain nor. the Western halftime to defeat Western Carolina night tory. The game, broadcast national­ record Western North Carolina crowd of 17,124. The winning touchdown came 12 play, 57-yard drive, capped by a quarterback keeper by Steve Brown Estes State scored the plays, only once did Brown go the ing a Chris Porter interception of a games when the App scoring drives Pusey pass on the game's first play. thrived on the pass. Saturday night, Pete Camelo's 37-yard run set up however, the Mountaineers threw Arnold the ball a season low 14 times, com­ touchdown jaunt. Floyd's seven-yard Western came right back for a pleting seven. The Mountaineers' second half score of its own when Pusey passed rally began when Charles Fowler 62-yards to a streaking Gerald Harp took the kickoff 55 vards to the to tie the game. Western expanded Western 46. Brown kept the ball on its lead to the ground for six plays, then fired 17-7 as the Mountaineers were con­ 10-yard pass to Rick Beasley. The extra point by Mark Dunn turns Rick Beasley's Sports Apps took advantage of in the half, the Mountaineer! Kingik leading scorer, shot the ball frot the left side of the field and it after it looked as if the two teams past the keeper and in the net ti make the score 3-0. would never get things going. ASU dominated the ball from the start, but the hampered terrible most conditions scoring threats even if WCU could not. Midway in the first ASU played without the service of All-American striker Thompi; Usiyan, who injured his knee in th match with Indiana. period, the This Wednesday night, ik as Keith Layne, Emmanuel Igbeka sity of North Carolina Tar Heek and Jim Wilde all made shots that one of the strongest teams in tk state and the ACC. Both of the par two for the Cat goalie and smashed the Heels ball into the left side of the goal. Appalachian Mountaineers will host the Univer Schwartz picked off a pass intended see BRAKEFIELD page 7 Mountaineers threatened to score, just missed. But freshman Mark turnovers (two lost fumbles), Western threatened to increase Carolina safety Ted ballgamc won by the Mountaineers 35-27. for 103 yards in the first half) and French made the score 27-21 Western The Later several Catamount errors to score world for a flip in third quarter action of Saturday night's tinuously plagued by penalties (9 touchdown and Essebamen, RAWSON Brown To Brasley Incomplete?! first touchdown of the game follow­ air, a deviation from the past two past the diving Western Carols keeper. water game. Photo by RICHARD Appalachian from three yards out. Of the 12 Eddie under hampered all attempts at a normal score. later, the pass, and he pushed the Stadium slammed over from the two for the plays Wilde was in the right place to tab that left the astro turf of Conrad Mountaineers possession on the 22. Five centering pass towards the g0i was played in a steady downpour Bonner blocked the punt giving the early in the fourth quarter on a moved the ball down into the rigk corner, where he lofted a ly on a cablevision sports network, a snap in punt formation. Craig a got on the scoreboard again. Layj, slipped and splashed to a 3-0 vic­ surance score when Pusey bobbled Early in the second period, Mountaineers Friday night as ASU ching the pass. at Conrad Stadium 35-27 Saturday ASU score might be enough for? win. Carolina soccer team could stop the receiver stepped out-of-bounds before cat­ The Mountaineers added a in­ before the Cats to only two shot8-on-g0a] the first half. It seemed that the " downfield penalty. In the fourth pass, illegal back gets penalized before the opening scoring an called because fans would give the team little hope. of was stop any WCU advances, holdij, Staff Writer Mike Pusey to Gerald Harp 37-yard scoring scoreless ties. Game time is set for! The App defense was quick to meetings and between the Apps the T» ended it p.m. Competition, Rain Deny Watson Of Victory 100 by REGGIE GRIGG both the team and Coach Watson as Games against Staff Writer the Aps tied James Madison Univer­ and two other schools which were UNC-Chapel Hill assist bv Melissa Miller to tie the score. The score remained knotted one of the most powerful teams in until near the end of the game when has dominated this region of the cancelled because of rain. Longwoodscored to claim the vic­ A combination of poor weather and it was the first time that ASU has ever really had a chance to win the Longwood Invitational tourna­ the match. tory. a lot," said Watson. The Apps play at High Point Coi In the opening match of the tour­ Against Madison, the Apps out- The Lady Apps watched a game lege Wednesday before returniq nament, the Apps fell to Longwood being Of the five games that the Moun­ shot their opponents six to five but between UNC-CH and Madison in home Saturday for two matcha 2-1. After Longwood scored a goal ment resulted in the Appalachian were unable to score. The Moun­ which against in the first three minutes of play, taineers also had four corner shots Tarheels. One of the team's goals Saturday is Parents' Day for tk to Madison's two. this year is to beat Carolina and team and Coach Watson would lili unable to record Coach Jan Wat­ taineers were scheduled to play Fri­ both teams played good defensive son's 100th victory as coach of the day and Saturday, only two games hockey. With only a few minutes re­ "I was pleased with both games Lady Apps. The tournament provid- against the host school, Longwood maining in the half, Gay McConnell that we played in the tournament," ed a very rewarding experience for College, and Madison were played. scored a goal for the Apps on an Madison defeated the id Watson. Longwood has been Women's Fashion Date:. Place: Supplier for the 1980 United States Olympic Team and Pfeiffe; to urge everyone to come out anc lot cheer the Apps at noon and again* of This Week • Buy Now and Save on Selected Traditional and Contemporary Rings. • See our Wide Variety of New Styles. Davidson Watson feels that the Apps gained a Visit the Art Carved Representative 5 UNC i country for quite some time. conditions and a tough schedule at team that fidence scheduled for Saturday had to be Madison many times over the years hockey saw beatable and that helped their con sity 0-0. The Apps have played State field "Our girls this part of the nation and Madison Sept. 26,27,28 confidence watching that 4 • • symooiizing your ability Wed. - Fri. to achieve ASU Bookstore Three Day Sale! Deposit required. MasterCharge or Visa accepted �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 25, 1979 7 Harriers Await Western by DAVID TALLEY country Coach Bob Pollock, "but I course at Moses Cone Park Satur­ Staff Writer think we did a good job regardless day afternoon. of what the score shows." The score shows Wake Forest "I knew it would be a tough meet Each of these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. before we went in there," said cross winning over Appalachian State 18-43 in a meet held onaraudd] Wake swept the number one and two spots while sophomore Kevin Paulk took third place honors with a time of 33.06. Sophomore Chip Akers crossed the finish line seventh for ASU with a time of 33.48, OMRIFGOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPT. 29 HP IN BOOMF A ^ p Coupon junior and The loss left Appalachian with an MARGARINE take 1 LB. PKGS. LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.,SEPT.29. to Western 880 improve its 2-1 mark, although it trails in the ASU-WCU series 4-1. Pollock hopes to continue the Mountaineers' this year, following in the footsteps teams. "They both had tremendous Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of victories, and I hope we can make a clean sweep," says Pollock. "It's a Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia For just *2" each and get a free dictionary. must meet for us, this is where we turn our season around." Emotion will play a big part in this meet against the Cats as have mm r n o t o b y HOWARD Moses Cone Forest cross VOLUME 1 OF FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA STILL ONLY 9e WITH $S FOOD PURCHASE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FFV. or VIRGINIA FARMS COUNTRY HAMS BAKING HENS OR STEWING HENS 28 4 LB. To 7LB. |_B. AVG. WT. LB- Park was the scene for country meet Saturday KATZ the ASU -Wake morning. Rounding Conference co-leader out Southern Con­ Tennessee as it rolled over Vanderbilt's Commodores 27-14. Running back Danny Miller led The Citadel, ASU's Ohio University. Tony Carifa led touchdown runs, one covering 84 yards. - $|I8 $|38 ( 3 LB. PKG.V OR MORE/ the 35-point Ohio onslaught with two touchdowns and 122 yards on Furman turnovers en route to a just 19 carries. University ^ GROUND CHUCK — Tennessee- Chattanooga took advantage of 11 CHUCK ROAST BONE IN 45-14 of victory ference in action Southern this Con­ weekend. Although the Purple Paladins net­ ted 443 total yards to UT- Chattanooga's 437, Furman's seven fumbles and four interceptions before a Greenville, South Carolina crowd tied a conference record. The Moccasions MARKET STYLE TALMADGE FARM BRAND SLICED BACON,FRANKS OR BOLOGNA c 98 over-all East Tennessee State built up a 20-7 halftime scored two first quarter touchdowns in Nashville, lead over Eastern Kentucky and held on for a 27-20 victory. Brakefield Pleased With Performance record to three wins and no losses. continued The Cavaliers of Virginia rolled from page 6 Western mounted only 35 yards in 2 98< the second quarter. On first down from quarterback Tony Swanger, wear­ season, and despite ing penalties and fumbles. Head Coach Pat Chester, a 72-yard run by junior McCorkle's no. 22 jersey, entered Jim running back Greg Taylor, and a the game as a runningback. Brown pleased powerful rushing game which net­ pitched to Swanger who then fired a ted 298 yards. MEDIUM EGGS to 17-14 on a gadget play early in punt return by sophomore safety > to their second shutout in three The Mountaineers closed the gap years on the strength of a 56-yard 27-yanl scoring pass to Beasley who mance. "After losing the first two games, had turned his defender completely we sure are glad to win one," said Davidson quarterback A1 Rhyne completed DOZEN ONLY a crucial fourth-down the injured Western 27, runningback reserve Dennis penalties in the first half, it finished the game with 90. The win for the Mountaineers was the first of the three-game Brakefield with was the the rash of nevertheless team's perfor­ Brakefield after the game. "We did around in the end zone. LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 29 ATAAP,N BOONE GJ ^ cond half. There is just no way a team can win a football game, play­ previous two contests; not enough ing like we did in the first offense and no defense. $359 But the App defense came alive "I think if we can cut out the set up halfback Alvin Atkinson's in the second half, holding the Cats stupid penalties, and our defense two-yard touchdown plunge lifting scoreless and yielding 70 second stays tough, we can have a good the Wildcats up from a 13-9 deficit. half total vards. season," he stated. #645 A&P COUPON CRISCO V SAVE LB. LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 29. AT AAP IN gQQNE WP' CAN #646 G&W FROZEN PIZZA Luncheon Special SENECA APPLE JUICE !SAUSAGE 10-OZ PKG. Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea—$2.07 c © 99C 79 MON.FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. DINING ROOM ONLY \T- SUPER BUY COKE CNT. OF Men's Banlon Knit Shirts SANDWICHES 99° PLUS DEPOSIT J H E NATURAL SNACK GRAPES m 5gc Reg. Large Submarine Hoagie 1.60 2.60 1.60 2.60 Ham & Cheese 1.60 2.60 Tuna BOTTLES half. 40c PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 57.50 ORDER. 10-OZ. JAR SAVE before the half was over, and the game looked like a rerun of the pass to Gifford Piercy with only Piercy's 11 during the afternoon, EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON 4:09 to play enabling the Wildcats Lafayette. That reception, one of #644 what we had to do to win in the se­ no losses with a 16-13 win over BOONE Western added 10 more points to up their record to three wins and LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 29. AT A*P IN CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES 1 LITER two Keydets for the first time in four LB. A&P COUPON 4 their Citadel opponent, with Virginia was able to defeat the A&P NORTH CAROLINA GRADE "A" • 17.50 ORDER upped The next decisions as they crushed VMI 19-0. A&P COUPON . IDSILI OOZSN WITH THIS I 8^!! AND ADDITIONAL one." win and two losses at the hands of 490 A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF—FRESHLY whoever has the most pride will eventually come out on top of this ing Herd saw its record fall to one Staff Writer LIMIT 2 HENS PLEASE. GRAIN-FED BEEF "Whoever wants it the most, and ference action, Marshall's Thunder­ by RALPH MANGUM Southern A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN all meets in the past. Pollock states, UT-Chattanooga Shells Furman ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS $1 over of both the soccer and football Ttying To Keep The Cost of a Good Education Down! WHOLE dominance Western in men's fall sports so far NEW FROM A&P—ON SALE TODAY! HAMBURGER Carolina September 29. Western will try to A&P IN BOONE |ep» Alan 0-2 dual meet record which it will LIMIT THREE PKGS.WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER We're William sophomore Sharp took 11th and 12th places. Ann Page In Quarters AT while Chappell 1.60 2.60 REO-RIPE TASTY SALAD Vegetarian 1.60 2.60 TOMATOES Roast Beef 1.60 2.60 Italian Steak 1.60 2.60 Meat Ball 1.60 2.60 $3." (YOU SAVE 2.00) "Tor0 9 c 9 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September25. 1979 1 1 9 1 / 2 EAST KING STREET BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 2 8 6 0 7 SALE! CLEARENCE PIZZA HAND TOSSED DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 14" Parlour Supreme 4.75 7.25 Cheese 2.40 Pepperoni 10" 12" 8.75 5.45 7.60 4.00 4.90 2.75 3.90 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Italian Sausage 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Ground Beef 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Ham 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Black Olive 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Olive 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Mushroom 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Pepper 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Onion 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Anchovy 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 .50 .65 .80 .60 .80 Additional Ingredient 16" • Records, Tapes & Accessories • Sheet Music Some At Cost • Electric Guitar Some At Cost • Acoustic Guitars Some At Cost • Lab Series Amps • Cymbales • Pearl Drums • Blank Recording Tapes • 8 Track Players • Microphones • Instrument Accessories FREE DELIVERY ED WINKLER OWNER CALL 264-5470 Below The Stone Jewler 119 */2 E. Kin9 7 0 4 264-8012 Grand Opening highland audio September QUALITY HOME & AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES 24-29 Quality Home and Auto Sound Systems Featuring: EVERYTHING MUST GO Ma"V ManV $ KENWOOD For Any Specials Technics SL-B2 Turntable Technics Medium Pizza Get 1 qt. Coke Free Large Pizza Get 2 qt. Coke Free List 130.°° UBL Chanelo's Is Doing It Again Party Pizza Get 3 qt. Coke Free Sale S99.00 Clarion Accessories, Visonik Blank Tapes, Fosgate Maxell UDXL1 & 11C90 Cartridges, etc. List Sale 7. 25 $3." Dine In Visa, Mastercharge Coming Soon: Artistry in Sound Exclusive Area Dealership Fast Free Delivery / 264-7872 120 Rivers St. Boone, N.C (Next to Walker Hall) Dine Out We're As Close To You As Your Phone 262-1770 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0925_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 25, 1979] 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 1979-09-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/23248a849cd153650af7435e8a95d673.pdf 32a4c3425d91984a2fd766fd1846ee8e PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas Tuesday: Cloudy with and opinions for stories and pictures. a chance of showers. Highs in the low to middle 70's. cloudy and cooler with highs in Wednesday: Partly Call The Appalachian at 262,3104 Itom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thurxdav T h e S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r since 1 9 3 4 the 60's with the overnight lows in the upper 40's. Vol. LIV No. 5 Tuesday September 18, 1979 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Quality Thomas' Primary Theme by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer John E. Thomas was officially r ourth chancellor in ASU's installed Dr. John Thomas, ASU's fourth chancellor, was installed Friday in Varsity Gym. As members of the faculty, students, and the Boards of Governors and Trustees listened, Thomas pledged in his installation speech to keep the University's goals and objectives in mind. "We are not going to lose sight of the...fact that an education has more than just a dollar value, the fact that perhaps the most important part of an education is that it can and docs change individual lives," Thomas said. While the ASU Wind Ensemble played, colorfully-robed members of academia from around the region marched in before approximately 800 people to take their places in the audience and on the platform. Later, representatives from various groups connected with ASU delivered greetings to the Chancellor. SGA President Gray Marion, representing the student body said that Thomas "will sit in the chair of leadership in an age of vital significance." "I believe you (Thomas) have innovative ideas and energy... I encourage you to talk often with the students, to keep in touch with them," Marion said. Donald R. Lincbergcr, president of the Alumni Association said, "I have talked with hundreds of alumni around the state, and I have heard nothing but praise for you. We are all very proud you have been selected as Chancellor." Friday as the history. Faculty, staff, alumni and students mrdc up the crowd of about 850 on hand for the ceremony. At the left, Dr. Gratis Williams, enters Varsity Gym carrying the sceptor of the chancellor's photos by JERRY JOYNER and HOWARD office. Above, Thomas addresses the audience. KATZ William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, officially installed Thomas saying, "He brings to the University a record of good teaching, scholarship, and able administration. But he brings more than this. He is a person with a warm and friendly spirit, a sense of justice, and a goal of excellence for this academic community." Friday said, "He knows the strengths, problems, and opportunities of this University. He is at home with everybody. We'll give him all our support.' Thomas, 48, was selected from over 200 other applicants last spring. He had been vice chancellor for Academic Affairs at ASU for five years prior to his selection. "Over the years, this University has acquired a reputation for paying attention to the needs of the individual students," he said. "In the next few years, Appalachian State University will enhance its reputation for quality education. The faculty here will continue to maintain their expertise in their discipline by research and public service,." Thomas stated. A native of Texas, Thomas holds degrees in electrical engineering, law, research and development management, and business administration. , Thomas said, "Appalachian s reputation for excellence rests on a history of genuine dedication concern to for quality all education, students sincere coming to this university, and hard work." "A quality, broad-based the the E. Miles Annas, chairman of the Board of Trustees, pledged "our efforts and cnts as you go about keeping Appalachian one of the best schools in the UNC system." ludge Lester P. Martin of Mocksvule and member of the Board of Trustees for 24 rears administered the oath of office to Thomas. student an arts,. music, history. to literature, Money consequence education opportunity of philosophy may the gives appreciate follow awakening and as or it a may not." he added. "1 look forward providing the decision kind making have every to of and right expect. a and to solving and leadership to this leadership in serving... problem I that you will deliver true spirir of service." Food Discussed hy GLENN HOLTERHAUS questions Staff Writer Food when Services was students and directors met formal discussed mealbook in a meeting One quality, asked an 350 of arc the Even though when she the the items totaled her a of conducted from friends number Bavarian price of Inn. of the the senator were Si.60 directors charged to $2.05. informed Similar of inaccurate of students were charging brought Ned the Trivette, vice buy sent least 17 stated to brought requiring at Although up freshmen mealbooks. in freshman Food offi( lali whole information before Services will semester. they could campus school brochures not last the Students cat than said cheaper they off could in In an month interview for Auxiliary Linda earlier The President Coordinator said Cray that SUA Marion along 'inn . li t us great part in the price and s.iy year. She expressed that thought again at the Wednesday night. Marion, already Senate students were But the been meeting changes made to Slate conic notice that its beer received and a wine permit had been suspended Irom tin State 11 C, W ' ABC Board in Kaleigh. V e r, S h en a II Watauga grant pro lures. i gn u s The College Irom the Humanities, used has to finance the Nations Curriculum she beg a n a p pe a I sales continue including a grant, for the partially be spring trip to A lack ol a response committment students and to several their ASIJ in general. on reluctance the to get part involved pamphlets. beer to minors. AIM lit).ml Shenanigans provide the program of other students with according spend a proposed time studying development. The trip to New York will be a chance into action," says Steve Gregg, a The students trip in early with a to By Watauga College at will provide opportunity that the United to meet time, students will be instrumental believe students cultures. The in developing present I I.N. «ore of they Whether half-time great ileal program ol intends student with see- The Nl W giant will help pay Watauga College for a while lor the nip also cover the cost of a will pay for is a still workshop in the the program and plan for the coming years. of Watauga College money provided the and with named for a anticipated looked to agencies of need for ASU Grants wcie possible couttibntors. did not provide mmh help. Petschauer teialls. Watauga College I'ndowuient then let rived the $ll.6l(» giant. be used the the help. Although thev list to could The spring which will be used a» a time to review National Pelxchauei. the money books. consultant iiul othei Watauga College expenses. Aiioidinp, Di. on When planning its present program, directors lairly to encourage a involvement spend directly be used to pay for speakers position Planning Office U.N. would to visit the campus. ask pertinent questions. Petschauer hopes. Tin- will will also more the have a limited sense money money which under debate. Petschauer hopes the money will the Nations and materials, knowledgeable about the U.N. and be able to more structured Watauga people the March of put offering students a cross cultural experience. IVf son s ha" si .i .l will aspcits of .ultural for students to "see what we 'vc learned of in various programs have made it necessary to program, that students years in Watauga College and wine Stale The various key beer and The benefit the students." by reducing the amount brought about with the is to buy good maps for the college, as well as how the U.S. deals with other countries. sales at Shenanigans lor 15 da\s. i b a rged problems, College student who plans to take the trip. the into will .slop il of these problems that have become apparent in recent put ellei't, suspension, will New York. help correct "copying $33,616 Endowment which The new program, Beet a programs such as the United after hopefully College. received National money will says Dr. Peter Petschauer. director of Watauga had night, Wednesday study JOHNSON Staff Writer before allowed of by TINA according dm mg au> stn h act ion. Oil Wednesday, September 12. tavern Part Of $33,00 To Finance New York Trip avoided the issue. Shenanigans is seliing beer. Shenanigans Watauga College Receives National Grant hour changes put into effect this i ill m e d 'lately inrti' SGA Vice-President Greg Galloway leads the discussion during Wednesday meeting with Treasurer David Palmer had a meeting who answe.ed JOYNER Appalachian, Services Slate this Tavern Open For Business One Photo by JERRY campus-run establishments. attention chancellor Business Affairs, was one of five to of and express their opinions. When this was brought to the up at the meeting. for problem that to were findings. thesc > incidents her Si.60. friends anywhere The complained same from of Most the findings and i tents and the four campus. the meeting Wednesday bought Another was mealbooks arose experiment She had not make it clear that these the cafeteria and released night. students brought this to his attention. do on discussion to the "serious 17 cashiers in areas noticeable prior that a issues main the Bavarian Inn, several students. an pleased as the inconsistent the was charging of senator and by up A prices, students starts, brought eating food crowd of about out-spoken people. He over-charging problem" and stated that he was about were the of Senate options, service acknowledged Services night. Food Service last Wednesday night in Farthing Auditorium. Questions Food to face face student about Wednesday lot the applied to the Humanities ami �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN'* Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News Editor Kathy Chaffin.. Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff... Sports Editor Kathy Potter.. .Page Designer Unsigned editorials relied 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.. .Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boulelle Photo Editor.. .Richard Rawson Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Danger Lurks, Even At ASU Pretend for a minute that you're Mike Hannah. It's 10:30 Sunday night and you're heading for your car, to go home and get some shut-eye after a night of studying in the library. Then, cutting through the cool night air, someone screams. What do you do? Then you remember this is ASU and some­ one is always screaming. You ponder for a moment, then get in your car and leave. The next day your jaw drops as someone tells you that a girl was attacked in the same parking lot where your car was park­ ed, about 10:30 Sunday night! 1 his is a true story. ASU is not as safe as everyone would like to believe. There is a rumor spreading around campus that two girls have been raped recently. Both the ASU Security Department and the Boone Police Department deny such rumors. But Roy Tugman, head of campus security, did say that a girl had been attacked in Whitener parking lot Sunday night. She was not raped—the assault was stopped in the process, luckily. 1 his campus has a homey atmosphere about it, and the students identify with each other well. But that does not mean that it is danger-free. Sunday night's assault can dispell any notions along that line. If you have to be out late at night, especially if you are a female, don t go out by yourself. In areas such as those between the Student Union and Whitener Hall, where there is dim light and little way to get help or escape should you be at­ tacked, and always travel in pairs. Incessant Protests Out Of Hand In this society of excessive pro* tests, continuous strikes, and numerous complaints and debates over the policies of the respective nations suffering from these con­ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6 Why blerousers. No matter what the issue is, people are out in the streets yelling and screaming and forming picket lines and so on and so forth, complaining, ALWAYS complain­ ing, about something in America. This isn't right, that isn't right, that program is unjust, this money is be­ ing spent wastefully, blah blah blah. Ray Stevens, writer and singer of such songs as "The Streak," "Along Came Jones," and more recently, "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow," wrote a song to answer all of the protesters, a serious tune that starts out with an interviewer and two people's opinions on the protests in America before it gets have to be blasted? 9 Says 1 ugman, "I don't want to excite people, but I would be overly careful for a while." down the country for its beha * and decisions. Yet those very p e °J pie are the ones abusing that ri 8ht, taking advantage of this country', programs that send them m 0 n •w i by RAY CRISCOE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii think about America and all the protests going on? Protests, huh? I think they may have a valid point. Something's got to be done in America: either we change it or lose it." Stevens: "I'm tired of all your pro­ tests; they're getting out of hand. And all you politicians, you're too vague to understand. Yeah, I'm somewhere in the mid­ dle of two extremes without a plan. I'm just the average man just try­ ing to do the best I can. distorted views from left and right. And the rockets spread their searches for the dawn's early light. But despite your flaming headlines, I'll still keep the faith in you. You're still the same great coun­ try that I pledge allegiance to. Call me a sentimental patriot, well, I guess that could be true. But I can't help but think a lot of people feel the way I do. 'Cause the answers aren't all yes or no, to or fro, stop or go. Everything's not left or right, black or white, day or night. America, my country 'tis of thee. America, communicate with me." Why does everything that's done in America have to be blasted? into Stevens' own thoughts on the subject: And I've had it with the preacher; I don't want to hear no more. Everybody's spreading gospel shouts of politics and war. "Excuse me, ma'am. What do you think about all the protests in America today? And from where I stand it don't make sense to be against no more. Seems like nowadays there is no call to reason anymore . . . Sure, this country isn't perfect. But is there any better in the world today? Is there? Well, my advice to all the demonstrators would be either love it or leave it. We small voters took the leaders that could help us all unite. America is the only country in the world where nearly absolute And the people split asunder in their search for truth and right. Pardon me, sir. What do you And the rebel rousers preached freedom can be practiced. (Com­ pare our country to other countries. Go ahead.) And it's almost sad that they need to live on so they can rather be part of an Iranian revolt tion? Perhaps as an ABC cor respondent? Or maybe you'd rathe, live in Finland where gas is nrir.j at $2.50 a gallon? Of course, you can move to ( place like the USSR where nearly every move you make has already been outlinedanddictated. You can travel to China where 900 million people inhabit a space only slightly larger than that of the United States. Or take a hike to South Africa and pre-modernized turmoil Go to a country like Turkey or France where the technology i 8 a l such a low level that something such aB the possibility of g meltdown is a REAL threat. Face it—this IS the greatest country on the face of the Earth. So lump it and like it. And if you don't like that advice, do as the lady says and try this on for size: LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT. by Brian £9Hit WELL, THERE YOU HAVE Wai.UTVJISWHAT DO YOU THIN IT.1 AMP HERE WE COf W£CL,G*EG~Z ABOUT TOPAYJ SOCCER GAME? CoJ tinue protesting; who spoon 0 ff other people, yet complain a bo Ul what they get. And to the protesters, would y 0u Doowah Biddy THINK TNERF^LL BE A LOT of KICKING PONE BY BOTH JFAMS! *S MAS THE" GALL, AND..! UN, WELL UilVAN JUST MAP IT A MINUTE AGO, OOP THAT W A S # 9W I T H THE BALL THERE,... AMD / rfs A GOALii NO,I . THINK IT WENT XUST WIPE. (JASO' FN Don t let a friend go out alone. Make your friends take someone with them. You surely don't want to go through the terror of being attacked—make sure your friends don't have to either. Please be careful. Don't kid yourself. It really can be dangerous at night, on campus or off. does everything that's done in America stant upheavals, the United States, the symbol for freedom around the world, is the nation most often under the attack of these rab- this freedom spreads to those pie, always in the minority ^ usually the same people, who test everything possible, p u t ^ uasu -FtA rERS TO THE EDITOR ir The Fraternities Join The Fray; Boutelle Is Too Narrow-Minded Did You Go To The Ceremony? Appalachian State now has, officially, a new chancellor. Dr. John Thomas was installed Friday in a ceremony that had been announced nearly two weeks in advance. Two weeks and one ceremony would start a whole new era in the ASU history books. 1 he number of empty seats in Varsity Gym Friday was stag­ gering. Nearly 1,000 people were there, which isn't too bad con­ sidering that it was a Friday morning with classes and all. Ah, but the classes were cancelled, weren't they? And how many students went to the installation? A good estimation would be 25-50, excluding members of the chorus and the band. Of course you have to remember the classes were cancelled for the teachers as well as the students, so they could partake in history as well. And granted, not all of the teachers and pro­ fessors got out of bed Friday morning either, but a larger, much larger, proportion of them went as compared to the present/absent student ratio. It's understandable that most students went home, since it was the last weekend before the home football games begin. And if the administration had really wanted the students to be there, they should have scheduled it on a weekday, such as Wednesday, instead of a tempting Friday. But the subject of the matter is that students were invited to the installation and few fame. If we want Chancellor Thomas to help us, the students, over­ come the daily obstacles we run into—basically concerning where our money goes and the like—then we have to show him that we are standing behind him. Poor attendance at the installation is water over the dam now but keep in mind the new ASU chancellor is willing and able to help Appalachian attain a peaceful atmosphere. Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to Lisa Boutelle's article on the Greek village: Your attitude concerning Greek housing appalls me and your misunderstanding concerning the Greek system is equally narrow- or a Christmas present that his mother or father could not afford. Greeks have unity and may Soviet Union and Cuba have made it the central tenet of their policies to back such groups. dress alike, and at times act in an arrogant manner, but when you The Cuban Missile Crisis was not a confrontation over look at the overall picture, we are not quite as bad as you would like to think. "democracy" but over a military threat to the U.S. in the form of minded. Several points should be brought to the attention of your reading audience. First, you seem to forget that the Greeks at ASU or any other university do not have a tax exempt status and the Dean Mills Soviet nuclear missiles based only 90 miles from our coast. Vietnam was also not a war for Pres.-Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity use of any tax money for any pur­ pose is the use of our money as well as yours. Yes, most Greek "democracy" except in the minds of some very naive observers. It was an attempt to stop the Com­ munist strategy of "wars of na­ Democracy organizations do have national associations to aid with the ac­ tional liberation." If that strategy were to be successful, it would spread to Africa, South America Editor, The Appalachian: quisition of housing, but these sources in most instances only help with capital improvements on has yet to recover from losing the "test case" in Vietnam. existing structures. Secondly, the building of a Greek village would help eliminate part of the housing issue of national security, which is what the real concern of our diplomacy should be. Instead, Tredway credits/blames a supposed pursuit of "democracy" with some hope of good faith. Un­ til then, we must keep our guard up and our powder dry. William Hawkins State Chairman Young Americans for Freedom 827 Faculty St. Apt A-5 and the Middle East. It was suc­ cessful and it has spread. The U.S. William Tredway's rambling discourse on U.S. foreign policy never managed to touch on the should not fool ourselves by such a sham treaty as SALT II. If the Soviet approach to world affairs changes, then we can negotiate shortage which you write so fluent­ ly about. The idea of a University-funded Greek village is new only to ASU. Many universities have used this type of system to boost campus in­ volvement and activities by Greeks and non-Greeks. Your prejudices concerning Greeks evidently closes your eyes to the good that Greeks do for this campus and communi­ ty. Greeks support the athletic programs with banners, overall crowd participation and spirit. And I guess that fault can be found with the Blood Drive and community clean-up projects which we take the time and effort to organize. And as another point of fact I feel proud when I see a child smile because Greek fund raising efforts have provided him or her with an extra pair of shoes for our actions. Yet, in a world where scarcely two dozen nations out of 160 can be considered democracies, this would be a rather narrow perspective. We are not the world's policeman, nor should we wish to be. To paraphrase Bismarck's remark about the Balkans, democracy is not worth the bones of a single American Marine. This is, however, still an in­ terdependent world. In case anyone has forgotten this, I would suggest they take a look at the price of gasoline in the postOPEC, post-Iran world. What hap­ pens in other parts of the world can affect us, especially when events are fostered by groups hostile to the United States. The Don't Get Confused With Issues! The recent introduction of Soviet combat troops into Cuba, to be followed shortly by highperformance aircraft and sub­ marines, has three meanings for U.S. security: 1) A Soviet base in Cuba could threaten the United States directly if allowed to ex­ pand, 2) a Cuban base could he used to support operations in South America against our allies and 3) such a base is a form of support and compensation to Castro for the use of Cuban troops' in Africa and elsewhere. Any one of these points is sufficient to justify U.S. counter-action because they each threaten the security of U.S. allies or interests. SALT II should be directly link­ ed to Soviet actions, not only in Cuba but in other areas as well. The purpose of SALT is to pro­ mote peace and stability. The pur­ pose of Soviet foreign policy is to promote war and revolution. The two are not compatible and we Write THE APPALACHIAN �THE Appalachian Tales--Conclusion by CHRISTOPHER HARRIS In the past few issues I have told you about a number of fellows who w e r e with a group assembled in Boone on one occasion, a group whose members all had something other or to do with this good University. I have mentioned, very briefly, the merits of those who had t^l08e any, a n ( * ^au'ts were certainly reproachable. w ^° Perhaps it is now necessary for to beg in your kindness not to me consider criticised me any rude for having member of that assemblage, or obsequious for praising others. It is unques­ tionably important to realize that in some accounts (and particularly in this one) it is above all necessary to speak plainly; for you know as well as I that when practicing with rhetoric, one must be as truthful as possible. When dealing with the actions and words of those who are respon­ sible to an open community, every action should be examined as objec­ tively as possible, and every word should be listened to with an open ear; this necessary objectivity especially applies to those in the press who recount the actions and deeds of others. Every man's actions, whether crude or praiseworthy must be in­ cluded in any account worthy of the press; otherwise the writer tells an untrue tale, or makes up things, or finds new words. He cannot spare even the feelings of his brother, or the feelings of a dear friend; for the editorial writer must say one word as well as any other, and on some occasions may find it necessary to criticise a friend just as he would My "creative" affrontery in­ volves the expression of my opinions, founded on hard reason, supported with fact. For those who beg to differ with my opinions, for their own reasons, and will stick to the issues at hand in criticizing me, Edmundson Could Be Beginning Of End Tuesday September 18, 1978 3 International perspective criticise the Devil himself. I have nothing but respect. For those who would wish to resort to impertinent remarks concerning my opinions of several of our ad­ ministrators, or who wish to suggest that some are above reproach, or that none are worthy of praise, I have nothing but contempt. APPALACHIAN East Germans Balloon To Freedom Two East German families escaped to West Germany Sunday with the aid of a homemade hot-air balloon. The makeshift balloon carried the four adults and four children safety across the heavily-guarded border into Bavaria. The families constructed the balloon with bits of bedsheets and nylon. The balloon was attached to a 6-foot square iron plate by inch thick ropes. One of the men told police that the group had unsuccessfully attempted a similar escape in early July. The balloon landed about 200 yards short of the border, but the attempt was undetected by border guards. The escapees returned home and began planning another effort. They con­ structed a new balloon with materials purchased in small quantities. One West German official described the escape as unbelievable. Rifts Are Growing In Student Government by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY, V There are so many great people involved in the organization, and they are there to help with vir­ tually any conceivable problem. It is not the SGA as a whole that worries me. The thing that con­ cerns me most is the fact that 1 believe the chief ex­ ecutive is going to take the entire organization down with him. And he will fall if he continues on his present course of action. When a writer's personal feelings get in the way of objective viewpoint then he has no business sitting behind a typewriter. But since this is the on­ ly publication which I write for on a regular basis, I opinionatedly believe that there is a certain amount of journalistic license involved here. I have been eating a huge amount of sour grapes to make room for a member of the "Gray Marion for SGA President" staff. David Collins has had much experience in the legislative branch of SGA but is an obvious newcomer to judiciary. The plain truth is Rick Edmundson has had two years of ex­ perience in this area. It seems a bit odd, as it did to most of the others 1 talked with, that such a blunder stands uncorrected. This situation has effectively split SGA down the middle, and the organization does not need this. It is a simple fact that a body can function much bet­ Gray Marion, SGA president, has made several mistakes in his short term in office. There is nothing ominous in this statement since everyone makes mistakes. The problem is, Mr. Marion during the past few months. Having the candidate whose campaign I operated end up on the short end of a 25 percent SGA presidential vote stick, I tried to convince myself that the winner would make a good enough president. I can usually con­ vince myself of these things and not worry about Some N.C. truckers, disgruntled about unkept promises, have been call­ ing for another nationwide independent truckers' strike. Some drivers have already begun to park their trucks. A check in 18 states by the Associated Press revealed only scattered com­ pliance with the strike. Heads of several drivers' associations have con­ ter as a whole than it can disjointed. I do not know whether this appointment was made personally or professionally, but the fact remains that the wrong decision was made. The only case in point which 1 have time to men­ tion is the plight of Rick Edmundson. Having been appointed as attorney general at the end of last year, he was unceremoniously removed from office tradictory thoughts about the probability of a full-blown strike. President of the Owner-Operators Independent Drivers Association of America, Jim Johnston, said that he does not consider the strike effort serious. Cliff Snyder of the Colorado Independent Truckers Association commented that he expects shutdowns to occur in October to protest delays of changes pro­ mised during the last strike. Gray Marion could learn a lot from Richard Nix­ on. He has made mistakes, as does everyone. If Marion keeps letting his ill-conceived notions stand, as did Nixon, then he, like Nixon, will find himself in the midst of impeachment proceedings. refuses to reverse the decisions which are pointed out to him as such. The guy has got a really good head on his shoulders. I simply cannot understand why he is trying to rule with an iron hand. them. Now, I cannot help worrying about the direction in which the Appalachian State University SGA is heading. Truckers Threaten Another Strike Officials estimate that an accurate count of the number of drivers par­ ticipating in the strike cannot be made until Wednesday or Thursday. The drivers say they were promised action on several problems this sum­ mer, but they are dissatisfied with the lack of results. If a strike occurs now, it will be because-of this dissatisfaction. AH About Food Services What Can Be Done? by SANDRA ORSI One of the first things noticed by entering freshman this fall were the inconvenient hours of the Food Ser- Later, after talking to students who had been at ASU last year, it became apparent that the overall operations of the Food Services were a far cry from what they had been in previous years. Considering the fact that food prices have risen, the number of employees and hours have fallen, and add to this that enrollment has increased, one wonders whether the remaining overworked employees Services aware that we are serious and want things changed. —A three-day boycott of all the Food Services to show that students can be a power in their school. —A picket line outside the cafeteria entrances. —A protest rally on campus over Food Services. Question: What does the future hold in store for the students of ASU concerning the Food Services? Answer: Who knows? Do you? If so, write and tell us. Proposals For Each Side—The Answer? by DAVID GUDE Contributing Writer clear to the students. You are simp­ ly a restaurant giving out coupons, The following is an open letter, in two parts, to Food Services and to the student body, in response to the meeting of Wednesday, September but a restaurant with a difference: you have the responsibility of serv­ ing some five or six thousand students. These students need to know that they are totally responsi­ ble for their own food budget. You can change this situation. Food Ser­ vices has very carefully figured out require every on-campus student to purchase mealbooks not so that his or her food expenditures are settled for the semester, but to guarantee that you stay in business for the semester. Tell it like it is Food Ser­ the total number for mealbooks per student they need to sell in order to have almost no unredeemed mealbooks at the end of the year and they have done this well. But because of the small range of 12: Dear Food Services: You are an independent cash operation with no tricks up your sleeve, but you have not made this by RAY CRISCOE are now the center of the students' ire. The reason she talked with Marion and Palmer was because "there were no other student organizations here in the summer." What can we, the students at ASU, do to rectify the situation and show the Food Services that we are serious? The Student Government Association held a called Senate meeting this past Wednesday night to question several heads of the Food Services pro­ gram here at ASU. What was accomplished rests on the validity of the answers. A few mind . . . Linda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services (which houses Food Services), was asked who made the decisions concerning shrinking open hours of come to — Perhaps we could put together a list of grievances and some possi­ ble solutions. I ~A petition to make the Food Ihc Health Educators and Prol p ssionals Club invites all interested P^ons to attend its organizational meeting Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in 315 Broomc-Kirk Gym. Officers will be elected and refreshments will be served. If you are interested in the pro'em* of Food Services, housing or 'raflie, tho n come to the Student elfare meeting. The first meeting *ill be held Sept. 19 in room 211 (Mountaineer Conference room) of Z 1 '* Siudent Union at 7:30 p.m. with id eas on how to solve 0n >e s "me of thf many problems faring HlU( ' (, nts on campus. Dear students: You have been fooled but you If No Validity To Responses, Then What? can avoid letting the quality and variety of the food suffer. possibilities vices, and let the new student enter your doors with eyes wide open! Glenn Osborne of Volunteers in Service for Youth, and Dino DiBernardi of the Greek associations on campus. That's not to mention all of the Greeks up here in the summer. That one answer is so misleading, full of bull, and plain out-and-out wrong that it makes one wonder about the other "answers" that were given. But, according to Slate, there was not an ample population of students up here June-August. Everyone knows two people represent the view­ points of the students better than 10 or 15. Why was she way off base? To start with, I spent the entire summer up here and worked on campus as much as anyone else. John Carter was the pro­ gram director for WASU this summer, and he was up here the whole time. So was Walter Anderson, The bad thing about this is she knew we were up here. She probably also knew we wouldn't go along with the eventual decision. president of the Black Student Association and three student advisers—Archie Ervin of the BSA, the on-campus food establishments and the raising of prices. She told the audience that she, SGA President Gray Marion, and David Palmer, SGA treasurer, sat down and made the decisions that What is this suggesting? Just think about what you heard Wednesday night. And wonder . . . Communique this 1 hursday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in sounded to welcome in the New Year, 5740. room 108 Walker. Le Cercle Francais, ASU's French Club, will meet Thursday Sept. 20 at 6 p.m. in the fifth floor faculty lounge in Sanford Hall. Anyone interested in the French language or culture is invited to at­ tend. A comedy skit will be There will be an introductory lec­ ture on the Transcendental Medita­ tion Technique in room 202 of San­ The Office for Student Developmental Entertainment will hold the second in its series of Thursday night programs Sept. 20 ford Hall Thursday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. There will be an informal presentation which will outline the benefits and individual experiences through the regular practice of TM. Everyone is invited to attend. at 8 p.m. in Our House, second floor Student Union. Featured per­ formers will be Jay Latta, Little Bit, and Tim Maeee and Faye Tucker. Admission is free. presented and an authentic French meal will be served. Registration for the Education Children of (NC-AF.YC) Young will meet at 7:30 p.m. and Monday, Oct. 1 at 6:30 p.m. Food will be available after the services to mark the en­ ding of the fast. All the services will take place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. V. Hirsch on Deck Hill. For directions, or ad­ ditional information call 264-7386, 2654576 or 264-1139. terested The North Carolina Association Yom Kippur (The Day of Atonement) will be celebrated with evening services Sunday, Sept. 30 through in for persons officiating Watauga Recreation are now in­ basketball Parks and being taken at The will the High The Resident Life Committee of tonight at 7 p.m. in room 316 nl Ed­ Deadline lie Rosh llashaiiiiah will be celebrated p .-ts Sent win Tuesday. Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. Koi lor- Friday evening Sept. 21 with ser­ a.m. The party will be held in the lliei vices beginning terested 'Airii-ririio Aradr iuv Administration will «.f innM hi An\oiie young children • ing to iiiapir in i* tion is invited to attend. in­ plann­ •loca­ lor registering iuloriii.ilioii i" will \\ .il.iuga If You Have Any Ideas Concerning This Matter, Send Your Ideas To Us And Share Them With Other Students sold and free popcorn available as long Evervone is invited. as will it be lasts. The Burke Arts Council will spon­ sor a concert of "ole timey" ragtime and more "fine music" Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Col­ ony Ampitheatre in Valdese, N.C. The string band Trapazoid will be the featured performers. Tickets are 82 and more information may be obtained by calling 433-7282. Holidays with services and activities to which all Jews in Hall. READERS! Boone Jewish Community celebrate the office at 609 East King Street, Duncan mealbook options, an imbalance has been created so that half the students are forced to sell their mealbooks for a loss of their or their parents' money. Since the same number of total mealbooks would be sold if more extreme mealbook options were offered, and students would not have to "deal" mealbooks, I propose that you the students demand just this of Food Services. There is no excuse they can give to refuse this reasonable request. the area are invited. promptly P a r k s m i d R e » - n - » I *>f>! I p.m. ami Saturday, oi 26f.H r »:>'» 10:30 .i.m. The at 7:30 beginning at Shofl.ir will he Cone Dorm parking lot ments with will sponsor a Block °I '-mi 0 p.m. until I behind Faculty music Apart­ provided hv I eehuieal Services. Cokes will be The Films Committee needs members. If you would like to be on the committee responsible lor selec­ ting the popular entertainment fail ins for the 1980-81 school year, please call Doug Glass a! 254-0351 in late afternoon or evening. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 18, 1979 Roads Near Completion by GLENN HOLTERHAUS smoothly," Smith says. Staff Writer Construction between on Boone Wilkesboro between The U.S. and and 421 North U.S. Boone and 321 55 highway, percent It's a is over finished in Spangler is highway summer different story on part was to wall of the up held due retaining slightly Inc. Construction. Construction the completed, expected to be fall of 1980. Blowing and which this a that special had to be built on the creek. Rock is slightly behind schedule, on according of between Boone. The $9.2 million cost of the engineer widening 321 and the Blue Ridge Parkway to Department Transportation officials. Wilkesboro C.K. Smith serious D.O.T. says there problems to are no delay the completion of U.S. 421 although "the rain has construction slowed down somewhat." "We're making good progress with our schedule," he states. Although the final cost of the 5.6 miles of slightly Hwy. 421 higher be 5.3 miles of Blowing is much U.S. 321 Rock and higher than will the project, the contractors of cited inflationary costs be "The completely a new rearranged standard bricked-arched type bridge will be torn down to make way the $2.4 million the contracts. [ohnson. One delay difference has controversial altering can done 5,000 feet really well with this project and either be everything says along U.S. and many delays as the cause of been in be of Robert new bridge will an arch like the bridge that now exists" he says. completed, filled Spangler state bridge," says "The Middle of or regular have some brick but won't have strea/n have altered for a the Ford Creek. Before the four-lane going on bridge over U.S. 321. Spangler, Burns highway is area Johnson, interchange including 1976. for have entire Boone Jack and in $8.3 "we to engineer the original bid of $6.8 million the construction, According D.O.T. made projected million than will the of to in, Burns Even though construction, rain has slowed U.S. 321 is expected to be completed in the summer of 1981. Photo by RICHARD The Blue Ridge Parkway bridge more over modern R awso, which priced will soon be torn the eight-mile stretch of road is expected , way for over in the project Hwy. 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock down to make at one $9-million. Construction „ construction crews to widen the road. The be completed older replaced been hampered by heavy rains recently. style bridge will be by a in the early 1980s and h, Campus Jobs Offered To Students With Nee by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part series concerning cm-campus jobs. Photo by HOWARD KATZ Will this soon be on the menu? Mountain Crash Kills Man The pilot Apache of plane a small that Piper crashed and burned on Grandfather Mountain Sunday is believed to be heavy fog near hang gliders County according Sheriffs Department. Avery County other deputies, along rescue workers, traveled by foot to the crash site which was located about a Hang Gliding Tournament on the of Callaway Peak, 30 miles from mountain. Boone. workers about two plane crashed 5:30 p.m. Masters impact, quarter of a mile below the top site the on Avery of Rescue in the with The twin engine plane crashed in to the father of an ASU student. participating exploded reached hours at the after the approximately Sunday. The plane Although the dead man could not to be be identified, he is thought the father student. of an ASU Student employment plays an important role on the ASU campus, with many students receiving financial support from on-campus jobs . There arc three major areas of on-campus jobs at ASU: Student Work Study, Student Temporary, and jobs associated with Auxiliary Services. The initial deadline for work Aid, says, "It is critical that the application process be done early. We must have the results of the need analysis back before we can evaluate an applicant for work-study. We do accept applications after March 15, but the ones before get initial consideration." study applications is March 15, in the spring preceding the academic school year. The work study program is based on a need analysis. A student must fill out an ASU A letter is sent to those who apply, detailing maximum earnings if the student is approved for the work study program. The approved applicant then goes to the ASU Financial Aid office for job placement. Weaver says, "I discuss job openings I know of with the student in hope of matching the student with a job related to his skills, interest, etc." financial aid form (FAF) which is processed in Princeton, N.J. The family's ability to contribute is analyzed. The process is federally approved and applied to all applicants. According to Weaver, there is usually a waiting list for students who wish to be a part of the work study program. However, Weaver says, "We won't approve of a student for The FAF is useful first in applying for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) which renders no charge, and second, for the purpose of need analysis which requires a processing charge. Wesley Weaver, assistant director of Student Financial Don't Stop At The First Package Store You See Come To The work study and them a job." then not find Federal and state funds involved limit the amount of money for this program. Federal funds pay 80 percent of the wages but "this program is based on need, and is not a matter of convenience. So if a student is approved and the supply of federal and state funds run out, we try to help t y p e of a i d , " Weaver. with another commented It is estimated that 12 percent of the ASU students will have on-campus jobs this semester. While the state and federal minimum wages increase to $3.20 per hour this January 1, student wages associated with ASU's work study and student temporary programs will remain at $2.90. are According to two reasons j Weaver, student there wages do not increase. "The Universe budget does not have the fu n j to make this change in 4 middle of the year. Ai secondly, the University allowed to pay 85 percent 0 minimum wages and be witk legal guidelines." Changes in minimum wage fc ASU students are made the fin of July. p CLASSIFIE I Car Wash Fraternity will hold a car way Friday, September 21. 10 am . 1 pm at Sonic Drive In. $2.00 pt> car. CONTACT LENS WEARERS Saw on brand name hard or soft lent supplies. Send for free Illustrate catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Boi 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011 Nice rooms for rent In a beautllu house Just outside of Boone In tN Chapel Hills Community. Contac Terry Hudglns, Rt. I Chapel HUB. Boone, NC 28607 Phone: 264-467! I^SPJ Chanelo's Is Doing It Again For Any Medium Pizza Get 1 qt. Coke Free b L .U> Tac&ge >3*1 BYPfcS Large Pizza Get 2 qt. Coke Free Party Pizza Get 3 qt. Coke Free VARltT Be Sure To Register For A Free J.J. Cale Ticket Or A Case Of Beer To Be Given Away Each Night. Drawing To Be Held Each Night ^ At 10 p.m. e<«\ce* V° Complete Selection Of imported And Domestic Wine Fast Free Delivery Dine In Dine Out We're As Close To You As Your Phone 262-1770 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 18, 1979 5 MOUNTrilNEGR LIVIING Earth College Offers Alternative Lifestyles And Energy Resources by FRED SIMPSON grants come through. Already there is a solar passe...that air Staff Writer place for high technology, but any technology heating panel on the front of the house that will provide 85% of the heat this winter. Special people doing a special thing in a that unique place; these are the people who make Providing that the weather holds up, two solar water heating panels will be in place by next Studies program. Several ASU used has mean to be that there is brought down no to a meaningful scale." up the Earth is doesn't Just think, all this work of credit and js for three hours the experience as well as the students live in a farmhouse in Valley Crucis week. Also plans there are that faces chance to work on a degree in Earth Studies. hopes to develop hydro-electric power. This is The calming The students have to take 12 hours of courses in conjunction on porch a with panoramic effect view of a warm to the South. sitting on cup of tea the front is nice, but that is not all that these people are here for. power in the long-range with the Sierra Club. A wind project to generate electricity will also be constructed. Along these same lines is the development of alcohol These students learn to grow food and then to can, pickle, dry, the French almost every on two levels. of Gardening vegetable imaginable, from isn't much time This lifestyle involves a sclfsufficiency. Robin certain Jackson, a amount of resident at type who live and work with a vision of the technique Bob Gow, they grow ASU campus. There the farm said, "These people have to be the freeze, or jelly it. Using Intensive under the guidance for fuel. This will be the for playing around on the farm. One will alcohol, be a regional program to provide not gasohol, for fuel. The other will be a distilling apparatus designed for use on future. They must have a dream so real it can be integrated into daily tasks." The basic moral outlook is one of "having a great love, spaghetti squash to sun flowers. This technique the farm. This program is designed for people and feeling very is a in something separate," said Gene Massey. method double of raising digging compaction and the beds through process. increases This the a eliminates health of the soil. Combined with companion gardening, this the still community and convert The each other, and this intensifies the Program. Corn, herbicidal marigolds, and sunflowers, for example, have a very beneficial affect on each other. The aren't used on the farm vegetables that are sold, usually to to build a machinery to run teaching of these alternative is effects. their how one of and Watauga aims Red program that the of the Alderman, Upward College, said, a point Already the on the garden, methods are also in program the program. New The alternative energy the works-that is if the say the future." that "fossil also been this October. The farm explore white in to has me is to required program to the Energy Dome at the State Fair in Raleigh the first be were donated of is on the Episcopal continued River the to to toward of Mission School on have looking 285 acres of land part of a lifestyle that is energy...we is recently, dependent almost entirely, for most of us, on fuel part of nature, not invited to display alternative energy systems in alternative energy and lifestyles that arc going Besides the expansion, as just fossil the Mountain Co-op on Howard Street. a Studies director Bound, "The we are acting out resources Earth much on located growing plants. Certain plants give nutrients to pesticidal learn fuel alcohol!. The students help with many of these projects. enhances the crops. Companion gardening is an organic way of and to Alderman fuel is Church driveway house property on loaned by the N.C. 194. As you go by on the and the the Mission, Florridor is a special hall set aside on the first floor of East Hall for students participating in a foreign language program here at ASU. As a group the residents are involved in many activities. These include dinners, movies, skits, meetings, a periodic MUELLER Staff Writer 3uenos dias! Bonjour! Guten Tag! These salutations might not be familiar to the average ear, but they are typical of the "Florridor" in East Hall. The Mine Branch Campground "Sweet Water 99 And "High Country Bluegrass" Sat. Sept. 22 7 pm - 11 pm Limited Amount of Tickets to Sell! ADVANCED TICKETS £ £ CH,^ DAY OP CONCERT: JJJJ •u TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT MINE BRANCE CAMPGROUND ON U.S. 321 BETWEEN BOONE AND BLOWING ROCK. CONCERT WILL BE HELD OUTSIDE. RAIN DATE: SEPTEMBER 29. 1979. HUNT'S Department Store SALE! Mens-Ladies 80% Down Filled Ski '• Jackets Reg. -$74.88 Sale Priced $59.95 Down Ski Vest Reg. -$49.95 Sale Priced $39.95 »••••••••< newsletter and hall decorating. Also included in the festivities of the Florridor is a Mardi Gras celebration to be held in the spring. Residents speak their native or learned language as much as possible while on the hall. This provides an excellent opportunity for each to develop and perfect his particular linguistic ability. but it is also a d e v e l o p t h e Featuring students' each hillside and learning to contribute in others efforts. Along with farm, the also learned. arts of Mountain Adventure that is the chance to c u l t u r a l To live on the hall a student must be taking at least three credit hours of a foreign language each semester. All in all, Florridor life is both rewarding and exciting. to Bits And Pieces take understanding of many countries. The corridor houses students from such countries as Germany, France, Bolivia, Puerto Rico, Costa Rica, Mexico and Nigeria. Also, three native speakers are in residence on the hall—one French, one Spanish and one German. a compatible way the actual work on the communication on a close basis are by FRANK farm. Stop by, sit down and chat a while. Not only is living on the hall a way to learn to speak a foreign language more fluently, Bluegrass Concert The building above was expanded by students in the Earth Studies program this fall. It is an example of the right. You'll see a Students Live With Language And Culture by LESLIE Photo by FRED SIMPSON HUNNICUTT Staff Writer Sometimes up here, you find yourself with a full tank and a good friend and, true to the mountaineer spirit, the urge to explore the dirt roads and backways digs into your retreads. So you stick some liquid refreshment in a five and ten cooler and head out into the wilderness. Some of my best days up here have been spent rolling down lonesome highways, while holding a cool one, in search of adventure. Some of the best conversations to be had are the ones during which you pull the car off the side of the road and you and your best friend hike a couple of inilcs back into the woods to some overlook or creek or falls that another friend showed you on a day like today. I always liked the kind of place where nobody else has been. (I hate to see modern trail blazing-candy bar wrappers, beer cans, cellophane . . .) You can sit and think, and talk-maybe throw a few rocks. You know, you may generally contemplate the future of the civilized world, a world that at the moment you wish were not so civilized. The world seems so far away at these places. Time stands still and hours roll away. You can tal! about the way things should be while being away from the way things are. There is always a lot of talk about getting back to basics, and slowing things down. When the conversations finally burn themselves out, you can stretch out full length and sleep the most peaceful and powerful sleep. Somehow the wind rustling the leaves has my clock radio beat. Sometimes I run to places like this to get away from the rush of things. It happens on days when everything seems to go wrong or on days when everything seems to go right but there is just too much of everything. These places arc great for sorting out problems and getting priorities into line. A friend of mine once told me he fell in love with a girl, dated her, asked her to marry him and divorced her all in one fall afternoon while in the shade of an old tree. And I've heard people tell of living their whole lives out only to awake young and fresh and ready to do it all again. I've also heard tales of men going so far back into the mountains that they arc never heard from again-lost to the wild never to return to civilization. I even tried it a couple of times, but my luck always finds me ending up at a highway or near a Crusty Cinders Motel, but I'll keep trying. Adventures really get started when you bring a crowd tp into the hills to spend a few days. You can go way back-far enough to a point where you won't see a living soul and still have running water, and pine-panelled bathrooms with green/brown carpeting. The first time you and a bunch of friends take off, it's always best when you cook your first meal. There is always a boy scout reject who wants to go foraging for his meal (he's usually the one who ran off and forgot his bcanic-wccnies.) And there is always some individual who folds » carefully wrapped rib-eye in his pack while everyone else roughs it on hamburgers and cold canned chili. The fire always burns sweetest right around 8 p.m. when everyone is full and one fellow is poking through the fire trying to find his steak that fell out of his handy-dandy-camping grill. Someone always has a guitar and a song that everyone knows. You spend the next couple of hours singing it over and over again. Then night comes and you realize that you're in the mountains when the temperature drops from a nice pleasant 68 to a good cool 38. Of course, the tag on your J.C. Penny sleeping bag says it will keep you warm for six hours, at temperatures down to 45 degrees it you're in good health. There is always someone who brings an army surplus mummy bag that keeps you comfortable at 30 below but is hell at 38 above, and he is the one who keeps opening the tent flaps while the rest of the tent's occupants contemplate the pleasures of viral pneumonia. So you don't get much sleep, but you get to sec the sun rise and it's warm. You fed good-content. You start breakfast and the bacon smells like morning, the air is crisp and it's dawn. Soon the smell stirs the rest of the crew. You all sit around eating, complaining about how you slept-kaughing a lot. This is the life, you think. You develop an intense respect for the feelings this adventute gives you. So it goes for the next couple ol days. You always leave the site where you camped as if you hadn't been there because you want to come back and find it just as von first found it. The drive back involves one o( two things: everyone is either very qu. -t as some people do/e. others think about what they've left and Others think about school or the next day: or the drive back i in be very noisy as everyone sings, jokes, and laughs. A Itteml of mine once told me thai adventure is made when von do cthing von always wanted to do, leave a pie»e <>l vourselt lhoi 1 lake a that •( riding pie* e •»' bed iht 11it>hl a l l e i . A m i kit k fi the h times bats I '• I alvVavs l b nk I u ith you. I think about > i uii e eomloi table ue back soon. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 18, 1979 Buffett's Newest Release, Volcano, Lies Dormant by CHRIS In NELSON Paradise" to be found, and Some parts of the really Buffetr • do The always one fun-loving slow man, seemed was like me is. Set this he could a moment met the man, his things I've I get music also read or Yeah, I I really just do wish as enthusiastic his music. And where then again I don't exactly the album "Fingers" Taylor, on is out especially on Explain." Here a new album does either. write some He good great music, but there always seems to for a solo be something missing. Take, for instance, his latest "Lady he by now. You that and I loose song? and It's Buffett's new single that 's exactly what it sounds like. No surprises here. The rest of the album doesn't get a whole lot H with 1 LITER BOTTLE 99' BOONE- NC My docs the rock for track a few personal favorite is Pour Les Enfants." That's French for "Song for the Children," and that's exactly what it Petits is, a ham can't song on pretty, it folks, songs Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia For just s289 each and get a free dictionary. you? the album, about is one put your hopelessly Home," else?). But this that'll leaving you needle to to against though, as I ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS MU.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH you like Buffett, you'll probably like "Volcano" although it's not one of his better efforts. the wit of "God's Own Drunk" or "Margueritaville" better, but it's fantasy poem set to a delightful and not really that bad of an album the pretty, little melody. I don't know why ballads either. There's no "Cheeseburger I like it, but I do. Not here, that's for sure. like but not boring, "Come , WHOLEFRYERS said, overall this isn't a bad album. If Where's YY^^^. ^ the children's song. It's a nice little * ^ VOLUME 1 OF FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA STILL ONLY 9C WITH SS FOOD PURCHASE of label forever and ever, and ever. Really "Chanson that, ballad slow, bounce and country old sailor, (what sleep, guitar, NEW FROM A&P—ON SALE TODAY! 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Jimmy. a puns as, "you This various seen track, yuck. of this idea and title me now or lava me not." Yuck, peaceful reflection. Having never from to little great crazy, that for the Each of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. just short of pitiful. It that those guys down "Volcano," Jimmy that to of leave a bit to be desired though. thankful. I ^ADVERTISED^l ^ITEM POLICY^J album for that, at least, we should be Staff Writer e ,A LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE A & P Quality Corn Fed Fresh Monday?" gc 2 TO A BAG A & P Quality Heavy Western Grain Fed Bee' PORK SAUSAGE GROUND CHUCK 3 LBS. OR MORE ^OV HOT l - LB. 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JAR $359 LIMIT 01 WITH THIS I COUPON • r BOONE TAB, SUN DROP, OR Haircut Only $5.00 COKE r 108 S. Depot Street r JPW Across From Ski ShofT BOTTLE THOMPSON SEEDLESS $ 58* 89 22« U.S. #1 EASTERN WHITE POTATOES PURPOSE GRANULATED SUGAR (704)262-1350 Within Walking Distance Of Campus NO RETURN xv\E FARfe" CRAPES Closed Tuesday Only 2 LITER I I Helen's Hairstyling BOOIJE / P LABEL V. 6 A&P Limit on* coupon •nrf additional $7.50 Order. Good thru Sept. 79. at A & P £ LB. BAG in Boone. 78 b"6 1 \ �THE APPALACHIAN THE MRSTERS Photos find Story By Richard Rawaon Twenty-seven of the best glider flyers in the world are competing for an annual championship this week at are often fickle, and this year proved no exception with the added appearance of Hurricane Fred. Grandfather Mountain. To be invited to fly in the Masters of Hang Gliding is in itself a prize. Thousands of spectators crowd the peaks and road­ sides of Grandfather to watch these crazy, but skillful, men dare to soar like the raven. Some try to imagine themselves in the place of the pilot, as he unfolds and To step across the bounds and escape commonplace restrictions is part of what hang gliding is about. However, all the planning and technology of this society is still sometimes no threat to the inevitable tug of gravi­ assembles his dacron kite, while others cling a little tighter to their cliffside perch as the flyer propels himself over the launch pad and descends over the valley and to the landing site far below. ty and a gust of invisible wind. John Davis can tell you that. As first round leader coming into Saturday's competi­ tion, he could speak only of winning. Davis is now recovering from a serious concussion sustained late in the day's competition when a sinking current of air push­ The tournament officials, most of whom are avid flyers themselves, keep in constant touch with one another by radio to make the competition run as smoothly and as safely as possible. Weather conditions on the mountain ed his glider too close to the trees on landing. For man, escape is to soar into limitless space, to share the wind with the raven. Man must, however, remain aware of his present domain. The raven will avoid trees when he lands. Tuesday September 18, 1979 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 18, 1979 7 Prefer The Type Of Hang Gliding Where All You Have To Worry About Is How High You Can Go And How Far You Can Go,9 Rich Pfeiffer Many people would call jumping off of Grand­ father Mountain with a kite strapped to your back suicide. David Ledford calls it fun. "For me, that's where it's at," says Ledford, a 23-year-old inhabitant of San Diego, Calif. Led­ ford, along with 26 fellow hang gliders are com­ peting in the Masters of Hang Gliding Champion­ ships atop Grandfather Mountain. The competi­ tion began two Mondays ago and was scheduled to run for seven days, but Hurricane Frederic inter­ rupted the proceedings and the competition will end sometime this week. Hang Gliding: For The Fun, The Points by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor The break in the competition gave the pilots a chance to break out the guitars, harmonicas, backgammon boards, and skateboards, and (In the Master of Hang Gliding competiti 0 n .r- hang gliding when I saw a magazine article about it one day. These guys were flying on a West Coast beach and I knew that's what I wanted to do," he states. pilots are assigned four different tasks. The JJ* test the pilots' ability to gain altitude, Q y ^ slow, achieve flight time close to a designated t i j and fulfill flight requirements in a minimum tfiJ All flights begin atop the Mountain and end ne* the eighth fairway of the Grandfather Mount** Making his home on the West Coast, Ledford walks across the street from his home to the beach where he flies daily. "The people have really taken to the sport in California. People gather along the beachers to watch us. One of the advantages I have found is that I can scan for dates along the beaches. I once got a date with a girl who was lay­ ing out on her balcony, and we had never com­ Country Club.) Pfeiffer competes in this event because a nil. can earn USHGA (United States Hang GlidJ' Association) points. There are only a handful] ^ such competitions each year, and Pfeiffer can ill ,° f municated before." generally relax and talk about their profession. "For me, hang gliding was self taught. That seems to be the exception nowadays. It certainly is not advised, although it is an easy thing to learn. Today there are many schools where one can learn to be a hang glider," says Ledford. Ledford's interests were piqued in Asheville, N.C., where he grew up. "I became interested in ford to pass up any events. "Grandfather Mountain is a beautiful pl a c e While Ledford competes at Grandfather Moun­ tain this week for fun as well as profession, another Californian, Rich Pfeiffer, would rather not be fly­ ing off of North Carolina's top scenic attraction. "If I had a choice, I would be flying in a desert in Nevada. I prefer the type of hang gliding where all you have to worry about is how high you can go and how far you can go," said the Lake Elsinor native. the landing is so narrow," says Pfeiffer, who hi soared to heights exceeding 19,000 feet. Pfeiffer justifies his desires by holding t |, e record for the longest flight with a flexible win* straight distance of 72 miles. Pfeiffer's wife Page is also a world class han glider. She holds four world records for women i n eluding an altitude gain of 10,800 feet. Tech RunsRampani Over Aerial Apps by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer quarterback Virginia Tech and Appalachian State combined for 73 points, 53 first downs, and 1,048 total yards in an offensive battle that had the crowd of over 30,300 on the edge of its seats from the opening kickoff until the final gun. VPI got on top early and then had to come from behind to win over the Apps 41-32 Saturday afternoon in Blacksburg, Va. The Hokies made the big play when they had to, and a 27-yard touchdown pass from Steve Casey to Ron Zollicoffer with only two minutes left finally put the game out of reach. Casey threw for two scores and 97 yards in completing six of eight passes, but it was the Tech running game that did the most damage to ASU. Hokie rushers piled up 444 yards, a stadium record, and the two start­ ing runningbacks ran for more than Spike Shots such as this one by Lady App HOWARD KATZ Jeanne Tcaguc (14), Jill Crissman (24), and Wanda Moore were not enough Friday night Lisa as the Mountaineers fcl! to the women from second match ol the evening, defeating Elon 15-5, 15-9. N.C. State 15-13, 15-7. Looking on arc Broc'" (22). The Lady Apps won the Brown and Purdam, and the ball popped loose the ASU 43-yard line to end the first quarter. touchdowns. Beasley dove and leaped for nine catches, including a pair of 27-yard touchdowns. Virginia Tech took the opening it seemed the game was about to get away from them. Brown passed to Beasley and Roth Hayes to raort kickoff and marched 80 yards for the first score of the game. Lewis made several big gains and dove over for the touchdown from the one-yard line. Freshman kicker Dennis Laurey's kick made the score 7-0. VPI's Nate Parker fell on the ball at Again, the Apps came alive when ASU downfield. French then con­ nected on a 34-yard field goal with 7:20 left in the half. After holding the Hokies, ASU got the ball back. Two halfback passes, the first front Greg Kilday to Mark Carbello and the second from Carbello to Kilday, But the Mountaineers came right back with their own drive, highlighted by a couple of great catches by Beasley. Brown then found Beasley alone in the right corner of the end zone for the Apps first score. Mark French knotted the game with his extra point. moved the ball into Hokie territory, and Brown's pass to Kilday with s minute to go put ASU inside the VPI 20-yard line. With 33 seconds left, French made a 29-yard field goal, but a roughing-the-kicker penalty gave the Mountaineers ne* life. Brown hit Beasley with a strike to the one-foot line, and fullback Eddie Estes carried over front see VPI page 9 On the following possession, the Apps moved to midfield, but Brown was crunched by defensive end Rob Sports 100 yards each. Tailback Kenny Photo by Steve receiver Rick Beasley. Brown went to the air 42 times and completed 20 passes for 317 yards and three Lewis gained 161 yards on 23 car­ ries, and bruising fullback Mickey Fitzgerald carried 17 times for 115 yards. Reserve tailback Cyrus Lawrence, a freshman, picked up 91 yards. Appalachian But all that VIP power could not diminish the performances of App The World Of Intramurals Encompasses Ever bod) by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor Our intramural flag football game was at 4 p.m., and we were running late. An assemblage of writers and photographers from I he Appalachian was to play a team which called itself "A Bunch of Drunks." A victory for sure. We arrived at the State Farm Field and reported to the in­ tramural official at 12 minutes after four. I'm sorry," said the official, "but you are two minutes late and, we had to call the game a forfeit." 1 he pleas, the excuses, the bargains brought us no recon­ ciliation. The decision was final. We were beaten by A Bunch of Drunks. While it would have been easy to walk off the field in disgust, complaining because the official would not grant us a lousy two-minute grace (we did, of course), the program should be lauded for such decisions. It is actions such as these which make the campus intramural program run like a well-oiled machine; smooth, efficient and successful. If there is a club or organization at ASU that does not need Intramurals employ five graduate assistants as well as 100 part-time workers. These students assist as scorers, timers, schedule-makers and field liners among others. Referees and officials are also paid employees and are required to take an officiating class. a plug, it is the intramural program. If last year's Rhododen­ dron (ASU's yearbook) is correct, close to 6,000 ASU students participated in one or another intramural activity. Other participation figures are equally staggering. During the fall semester, students can select from a score of various activities ranging from European (team) handball to the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. 1 he number of events increases to around 30 during the spring semester. Although I have only scratched the surface of campus in­ tramural programs, I do need to mention one more aspect of the organization which makes it unique. If participants are ever dissatisfied with the outcome of an intramural decision they may take their complaints to the Intramural Council. The Council will hear all complaints and protests and render deci­ sions similar to those made by a courtroom jury. (Note to the Intramural Council—The road to the State Farm Field was congested because of construction last week before out football game. We left Workman Hall at 3:30 in order to practice before the game. Can we be held respon­ sible? We can? Well, how about this one? We had 26 people to take to the field and only one Volkswagen between us .. •) _ The most popular sports include flag football, which fields 60 teams, and volleyball with 50 teams. Soccer is increasing in popularity this fall with 29 teams. Come winter, Varsity Gym will be the home of 120 intramural basketball teams. K Sim? f.A.SAAirA P.O. Bon 5SO • Blwtat Rock. N.C. 26605 IMHIII J.J. Cale limn i immn i PRESENTS intmi RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT ON SALE NOW GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN SCHOOL KIDS RECORDS SEPTEMBER 30, 1979 OCTOBER 7, 1979 ME DREGS F.B.'s Birthday Party ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY LU CO o o _i TBif TICKETS in Concert Q SEPTEMBER CULLOWHEE '|CRIPPLE Folk Country Rock J.J. CALK In Conoart Tumble Weed 26 THE in CREEK Rock n' RON n SNUFF UHtHlKS Top 40 ALL STARS — P. B.'t 30 BIRTHDAY PARTY GRANDFATHER ROCK 8. ROLL COUNTRY ROCK MOUNTAIN MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 'CALL FOR DETAILS 704-285 3868 'S«»c.Mt Not ApplKabt. on Concwt Nltfm Grwt Country Rock i CLOCKWORK ROCK & ROLL J CHAN<* ALL DATES SUBJECT TO �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 18. 1979 y Motilities Kicked Twice by NEILL CALDWELL when the Hoosiers got a third score off a long pass that Staff Writer got past the ASU defenders. The game became more violent as the half wore on, and six yellow cards were given out. App striker Thompson Usiyan was constantly hampered by two or three defenders but still managed to The ASU soccer squad traveled to Bloomington, Ind., for the Big Bed Classic last weekend, hoping for a couple of wins that would boost its standing in the national soc­ cer scene. But the Apps came home with two disappoint­ ing losses. Number Two ranked Indiana knocked off the Apps 3-0 in a game marred by penalties Sunday. Akron took a 4-1 decision from the Apps Saturday afternoon. Indiana took advantage of two early penalties to jump into the lead. The Mounties were whistled for a tripping foul in the penalty area, which gave the Hoosiers an easy goal as the one-on-one penalty kick was pushed past ASU keeper Steve Knowles. Less than a minute later, the same call was made in the same place, with the results being exactly the same. In­ diana shot the ball past the diving Knowles again to make the score 2-0 with only 10 minutes gone in the game. The Apps were still recovering from these two goals get off several shots that were saved or just missed. Any App hopes of acomeback were dashed when both Kingsley Esebamen and Michael Somnazu were given red cards and kicked out of the game. The Mountaineer side played most of the second period with nine players to the regular 11 of Indiana, and did well to hold the Big Red scoreless. But the Apps couldn't mount much of an attack as the clock ran down. Hoosier keeper John Putnam was credited with the shutout. Against Akron, the Mountaineers also fell behind ear­ ly, as the Zips scored three goals in the first half. The only team to go home happy in this tourney was lightlyregarded Southern Methodist University. SMU pulled off a pair of upsets by beating Indiana 1-0 Saturday, and by sneaking past Akron 1-0 Sunday. In other college soc­ Playing Catch-up I., cly cer action this weekend, Number One ranked San Fran­ cisco was trounced 4-1 by Alabama A&M, an NAIA school. App clt fenders opponent i„ Saturday scrimmage at Conrad chase down afternoon's Stadium. an college The Apps will a c t ion Lady field Photo by HOWARD KATZ begin against regular season Wa!-c Forest on field hockey the baseball at 4:30 p.m. today. Presbyterian Knocks Off Second Southern Conference Opponent by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer The Blue Hose of Presbyterian continued their domination over Southern Conference teams with a 17-10 victory over Furman's Purple Paladins. The Blue Hose, an NAIA team coming off of a 21-13 victory over The Citadel, was led by a running attack which netted 254 yards. Presbyterian's winning points came on Willie Mason's 98-yard kickoff return. Turnovers also played a ma­ jor role in Greenville, S.C. as Fur- man threw five interceptions and lost two fumbles compared with one interception and two fumbles for Presbyterian. The Catamounts of Western Carolina roared to their second straight victory with a 24-0 shutout over Marshall's Thundering Herd. The Cats were led by quarterback Mike Pusey who completed 11 of 22 passes, including touchdown strikes of 10, 85 and 45 yards. The Western Carolina defense also played a ma­ jor part in the game, and never allowed Marshall inside the 28-yard line. Marshall was able to compile only 292 total yards in comparison to Western which amassed 474. VMI defeated the Richmond Spiders by a 17-7 count. The Spiders' only score came on a 100-yard kickoff return by Reggie Evans with 12:14 remaining in the third quarter. quarterback Bob Powers who passed to tight end Curt Gainer for one touchdown and ran another one in himself. The Midshipmen, play­ ing in Annapolis, Maryland, gained a total of 347 yards while limiting The Citadel to just 117. The host Keydets were paced by three field goals and Butch The Davidson Wildcats roared to their second consecutive victory by a stunning 42-6 score over Southwestern at Memphis. Southwestern, a division three Hostetter's five-yard touchdown run, which, along with the ensuing two-point conversion, gave VMI a lead that it would not relinquish. The Citadel saw its record fall to 0-2 at the hands of the Midshipmen of Navy by a score of 26-7. Navy, makin? its 1979 debut, was led by school, could gain only 276 total yards as compared to the physically superior Davidson team's 556. Leading the onslaught was halfback Craig Pyles, who picked up 119 yards in nine carries including a 79-yard touchdown dash. C — Conference O — Overall The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga cruised to a 24-7 vic­ tory over Louisiana Tech. Quarter­ back Dennis Berkery sparked the Moccasins' effort with touchdown passes to Ed Stanford and Eddie Richardson. Rounding out Southern Con­ ference action, East Tennessee State suffered a 21-14 setback at the hands of Northern Illinois. Allan Ross led the victorious Huskies with two touchdowns and 161 yards rushing, raising his career rushing total to 2,237 yards. C Western Carolina UT-Chattanooga VMI E. Tennessee State Appalachian State The Citadel Furman Marshall Davidson o 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-1 — 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 1-1 2-0 (Davidson does not compete in the Southern Conference in football.) VPI Lightning Overcomes Apps continued there. French from 8 page added the extra point, and the Apps were back in the game with the score 21-17 at the half. Clarks ekPak. Wild! Early in the third quarter, ASU stormed into the lead for the first time in the contest. The march was sparked by several big gains by sophomore Pete Camelo. Beasley collected his second touchdown on a 27-yard pass from Brown. After an ASU punt, the Hokies got moving again behind Fitzgerald, and on the first play of the fourth quarter Lawrence took a ¥ You can wear Clarks Trek Pak in the wildest weather around. A real blizzard, say. Because there's nothing likeTrekF^ktokeepyourfeethigh and dry. Warm, too. On the soles, you get all natu­ ral rubber. n, l u in the tops, genuAnd UIC l 0 p 5 i |ne bull hide. It's the toughest eather a shoe can have. Pferfect for fending off the roughest ele­ ments or terrain. Trek Pak's thick, fleecy lining adds even more comfort. Of course, if you're hardier than most, you might prefer the unlined Trek Pak. With the same mgged all-rubber and bull hide construction. pitchout on the left side, cut back against the grain, and raced 59 yards to make the score 35-24. Then the App defense started to tighten up, led by linebacker Ricardo Smith. The Mountaineers got the ball with six minutes to play when Argie Burnette recovered a Fitzgerald fumble. Brown again cocked his passing arm and drove ASU down field with passes to Ar­ nold Floyd and Raynard Moore. He then hit freshman receiver Hayes, who had easily beaten his defender, with a perfect pass for a touchdown. Kilday then ran untouched around the left side for the two-point con­ version to cut the margin to 35-32. French tried an onsides kickoff, but VPI wingback Sidney Snell recovered the ball at the ASU 49-yard line. The Hokies needed another big play to hold on, and Zollicoffer's touchdown grab seemingly iced the game for Tech. Laury's extra point attempt was wide. Brown tried to bring the Apps back once again, but a pass to Hayes was intercepted by senior safety Mike Meade. operate like that. And Beasley just played a super game. They all look­ ed good out there today." The Hokie Coach Bill Dooley, in his second year at Virginia Tech, was Hokies improved their record to 2-0, while the Apps dropped their second game of the season. Intramurals Sale! (Save 20%) Men's -Ladies' Hiking Boots * American Made * Genuine Vibram Soles team team have Sept. 20. Men's and women's volleyball entries open Sept. 24. The annual cross country meet is scheduled for jdeal For Snow AndHlking Men's Hiking Boots Men's Reg. $68. 0 0 Sale $54. 9 5 Men's Sizes 6% to 12 Ladies' Reg. $65.°° Sale $52. 9 S STYLES FOR MEN AND LADIES Ladles' $34.95 Men's $35.95 El YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT \ 06 Cost King Street TOWN BOONE Thursday, Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. The race starting point is on the track in Conrad Stadium. The Dr. J. Brax­ ton Harris River Race is now scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 19. For details, call the Intramural Of­ fice at 262-3035. Cross Country ASU finished fifth of six in Marshall Invitational Club Football Appalachian Football Club d. Woman's Coif OF ENGLAND Made by skilled hands the world over. "Steve Brown is certainly a great quarterback," said Dooley, "we haven't seen anyone who can Resultsfind Happenings YOU Deadlines for European handball, the third major sport on the fall calendar, been extended to Thursday, Either way, and in either men s or women's styling, Clarks Trek Paks are like sunshine for your feet—in the worst v. reet—in uie worsi weather. You'll be wild about them! quick to praise the Mountaineer of­ fensive attack. The Mountaineers will play their home opener in the newly-enlarged Conrad Stadium next Saturday at 7 p.m. against arch-rival Western Carolina. I he Blue Ridge Mountaineer Ladies Invitational Golf Tourna- Raleigh Raiders 22-6 ment sponsored by the Appalachian women's golf team is being held at the Boone Golf Club Sept. 17-18. Bresler's 33 Flavors lee Cream Wataaga Village Shopping Center Highway 321, Boone, N.C. 264-3173 Sizes 5 to 10 Try Our Parly Goods & lee Cream Cakes �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 18, 1979 - Be Commissioned Upon Graduatj0) From College -No Interruption Of Academic Career -All Officer Training Conducted During Summer -No On-Campus Military Requirements -Accrued Longevity For Pay PurpoS( -Guaranteed Flight Training - No Service Obligation Until Commissioning -Eligiable For $100 Per Month Financial Assistance - Eligible For FAA Approved Flight Instruction As A Senior Portrait If You've Missed Your Time Or Just Haven't Gotten Around To itIt's Not To Late For Yearbook Portrait Sign-upsJ 1st Floor Student Union Sept. 19 (Wed.) Sept. 20 (Thurs.) Sept. 21 (Fri.) Move up••• fly Marine. The Marine Corps Officer Representatives Will Be Available From 9 AM Till 3 PM In The Universl Center On The 25th ,26th. And 27th Of Septemb 1979. Stop By Then Or Call The Officer Selection Office Collect. 704-371-6396. From 9-5 The Few.The Proud.The Marines What Do You Want From College? Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. PIZZA DEEP DISH SICILIAN HAND TOSSED 10" 12" 8.75 5.45 7.60 4.00 4.90 2.75 3.90 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Italian Sausage 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Ground Beef 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Ham 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Black Olive 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Olive 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Mushroom 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Pepper 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Onion 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Anchovy 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 .50 .65 .80 .60 .80 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. 10" 14" Parlour Supreme 4.75 7.25 Cheese 2.40 Pepperonl Additional Ingredient 16" ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL 264-5470 CPT Mac Mc Clendon "Old Library" 262-3150/3151 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0918_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 18, 1979] 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 1979-09-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fb86a040d491d89975e0456dcfdfac5d.pdf d6938fdfcd166c667a73de329f204efb PDF Text Text Please Call Us Thursday: Cloudy skies with highs in the 70s. Friday: Heavy rain likely today through Sunday. Some highs in the 70s. with lows in the 60s. 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 The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LIV No. 4 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday September 13,1979 ASU Foundation Makes Second Bid For Building by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer attempt to obtain the building themselves though separately from Region D. By making a bid for ownership of the Region D Council of Governments office building in Boone, the Appalachian State University Foundation Inc. has again offered itself as a solution to the court dispute over who should own the nearly completed structure. The state could in turn lease it to the ASU Foundation Inc., he said. However, Bob Snead, vice chancellor for Development and Public Affairs at ASU, said the trustees acted without knowledge of the meeting held by Region D officials the night before. If the Foundation gets the building, it plans to use it for administrative offices and then rent any remaining space to state officials. Two weeks ago, the Board of Trustees renewed its first bid made a year ago by approving on August 31, a letter stating the foundation's interest in owning the building. The letter was sent to the federal Economic Development Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce. According to Tom Corbitt, ASU news director, the trustees' resolution authorizes the ASU Foundation to "proceed with any negotiations that may be necessary," to obtain the building. The ASU Foundation is a nonprofit corporation chartered under North Carolina laws and authorized by the ASU Board of Trustees to accept and administer donations to the University. Corbitt said that "any so-called profit from the Region D building would be used for the Foundation." The trustees decision came after Region D officials from the seven-county mountain area, comprising the council, agreed Aug. 30 to cooperate in an Snead trying building. for it. ourselves to the county comprise said that ASU is not to compete for the "We are not grabbing We are still offering as an alternate solution problem. If they (the governments which Region D) can work it out, we will support totally," he stated. them The construe tion of the Region D building, financed by the EDA, was nearing completion when Father George Closter, of Boone's St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, challenged Region D's right to own land and property. Snead emphasized it is the ASU Foundation Inc. applying for the building, not the University. TI IT • • The University second the time „ i Cm in A story run in the Tuesday issue of The Appalachian headlined "Shenanigans' Permit Suspended" was inaccurate. U.S. Department of Commerce for ownership of the nearly completed Region D building in Boone. The building is the object of 17 The story stated that last Friday, the State ABC Board in Raleigh suspended the licenses of Shenanigans and Commons tavern in Blowing Rock for selling beer to minors. Shenanigans is still selling beer and is open for , law suits courts. still Local pending Photo by JULE in governments North from HUBBARD Carolina the seven mountain counties comprising Region D are also maling bids to Washington to tale lease of the structure. Ex-Officer Pleads Case Any government agency is eligible to receive the building, Snead said. Whether or not the Foundation would be a legal recipient, Snead says, "depends on how the EDA defines a government agency." by GLENN HOLTERHAUS Staff Writer Rick Edmundson, who was acting SGA attorney general, but was dismissed by President Gray Marion this summer, had his case turned down for review in a Student Senate meeting Tuesday night. The group that receives the building will have to pay for buying the land and finishing the building. "The question is, should we (the ASU Foundation) put the money up for the building and then give it to the state," Snead questioned. He added the legal expenses, land and constuction costs for finishing the project will be about $400,000. Edmundson, who tried cases this summer as acting attorney general and has served in positions in that office for the past two years, believes that he should not be totally responsible for the late publication of a booklet that partially caused his dismissal last August. According to Snead, there has been talk about the possibility of the EDA deeding the building to the state of North Carolina. The booklet, "The Rights and Responsibilities Handbook" was late getting to publishers due to a "tnix-up in communications," says Edmundson. business. But for how long? The Board has indeed sent Shenanigans a notice to end its sale of beer for 15 days beginning Sunday, Sept. 16. Co-owner of the tavern Dan Metzlcr says the notice has not yet been received. Also, local attorney Anthony DiSanti said yesterday, appeal proceedings will begin immediately after such notice is received. /• u year applied to the Tavern Open, But... Sorry. We were wrong. , Board of Trustees has for • Photo by HOWARD SGA President Marion night's Senate Tuesday Gray meeting Attorney review by General the Rick Senate, stands in fired speak Rankin Edmundson, was to who by KAT.7 during Hall. Former was denied Marion According to Edmundson, he was asked to work on the publication because acting Chief Justice Chuck Fields did not have time to work on it due to over a the summer for not following through with the publication of a Judiciary handbook. his summer school schedule. "Fields and Marion were responsible for the book," says Edmundson. According to Marion, Edmundson volunteered to help with the booklet last summer with Fields, but Edmundson could never be found. Edmundson left a week before the publication date was due and took all the notes with him. "This left Fields to finish the book by himself and I had no idea that he was leaving," states Marion. "I told Gray that I would be leaving at the end of the six weeks (session)," states Edmundson, who was at ASU for summer school. Marion has nominated David Collins to take the place of Edmundson, but the nomination has to go through the SGA Rules Committee before final approval by the senate. Coll ins, who has primarily worked in the legislative branch of the SGA "has no experience in Judiciary itself," says Lance Hart, past attorney general. "His personality is such that he will do a grave harm to the respectibility of the office. He hasn't exhibited the maturity for the job," continues Hart. Marion refused to make additional comments on the subject until his appointment of Collins has gone through the Rules Committee- Food Services Workers Claim Job Pressures Cause Firings by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer Food Services, according to several sources, is trying to save money by cutting back on the number of employees. But others say this is making the employees still there work harder than ever. Since Larry Brandt resigned from the post last spring, Jane Hollar has been acting Food Service director. In addition to those duties, she is also directly responsible for the cafeteria division of Food Services. A new Food Service director, Ron Dr.bbcrly, will start October 1. Several weeks ago, four cooks were fired by Hollar when they talked off the job. One of those cooks, Mike McGuirc, says, I have no intentions of ever Koing back to work a the cafeteria while she (Hollar) is there." According to McGuire, extra kelp is usually hired at the first "f the year to help with the opening of school, hut no one was hired this year. McGuire says he and the other three cooks who walked off had "killed ourselves and had done all we could." He says he feels the pay is not adequate for the job done. McGuire was taking home "about $100 a week." All employees of the University arc state employees, and arc paid according to pay scales set by the state. McGuirc said he enjoyed work in the cafeteria for the' most part, but that the last few months under Hollar have been "just not worth it." He characterized Hollar as a "real hard one." Hollar refused to comment yesterday. However, Odis Wellborn, head of the Bavarian Inn. says that "employees arc being asked to do more than ever before." He says he knows of no one actually being fired Iroin Food Services, but that several people had been reassigned within the ser­ vice. the majority <>l them Imm the B.I. Wellborn states, "With a number of the personnel missing, it takes much effort to meet the 10:30 a.m. opening time." One unidentified person still employed in Food Services says that Hollar is a very strict but fair, employer. "She likes things her way," the source remarks. Hollar is trying to fill the gaps with student help, but students sometimes don't show up "because of classes and things like that," the source says. McGuire said that the four workers who quit were all cooks, though two had been demoted to line runners. He said he had not found another job yet. The other three could not be reached for comment. There were about 145 full-time staff members employed in Food Services last spring. That number has been reduccd-by whatever means-to a current 90. according to Linda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services, which Food Services falls under. Photo bv HOWARD Food Services personnel, here at work in the Bavarian Inn, arc under increased iob pressure since the reorganization of the numbers increasing of employees the amount have been of work KATZ reduced, being done by fewer people. According to some sources, Services in the last few months. While prices several have gone up for students, work, hours and their jobs with Food Services -as a result. people have been fired or have quit Chancellor Thomas Installed Friday Dr. |o li ii Thomas will officially take the path of chancellor and then give an address about plans for his administration in ceremonies here Friday morning. Sept. 14. Glasses will be cancelled that day until 1 p.m. The installation ceremony will begin at 10 a.m. in Varsity Gymnasium and it is expected to last approximately one hour and 30 minutes. The public is invited to the ceremonies. Thomas will be installed bv William C\ Friday, president of the 16-camptis University of North Carolina. �And Now, The Tenure Story by I \ A Y CRiSCOE Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series on what happened to the gymnastics team. This week: Why? To quote a certain Mike Cross (almost): "Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I come before you to plead for the life of gymnastics; Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, it's up to you to decide when enough is enough." The ASU gymnastics team has been dropped. Just who's fault is it and why was it dropped? To understand why it was drop­ ped, let's take a look at how it all started. And before we get into that, let's take a look at a demon called tenure." Tenure is the assurance that a faculty member is protected against involuntary suspension or discharge from employment or reduction in rank, unless, of course, the faculty member does something that merits punishment In other words, it pro­ vides for a lifetime job at this University and thus lifetime securi­ tyTo be in contention for tenure, the faculty member must demonstrate professional com­ petence, and potential for future contributions, commit himself to ef­ fective teaching, research, or public service and on the needs and resources of the University. Here's how the process works: 1) To start the red ball rolling, the faculty handbook says "Each initial appointment shall be in­ itiated by recommendation of the chairperson of the department con­ cerned after consulting with the department's assembled personnel committees." 2) The DPC of the department (departmental personnel committee made up of a 3:1 ratio of tenured to non-tenured faculty, excluding the department chairperson) reviews the applicant and passes its recomendation to the department chairperson. 3) The department chairperson Installing Of Timely Thomas DATE: "And now, our his doctorate completed by now to cut through the red tape easily and pick up his tenure on the way from the ceremonies. His dissertation was missing. the dean's office, with him passing The DPC has eight members on it, which, according to Dr. Ole Lar­ son, chairman of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department (Clinebell's depart­ ment), changes every year. It was one of the few things Larson would say. As the 3) character, he said, "No comment." three recommendations to the vice chancellor of academic affairs. 5) Four recommendations are then passed on to (finally—gasp! gasp!) the chancellor himself. There the buck stops as the final decision is made. 6) If the chancellor says no, he shall "convey that adverse decision to the faculty member by a simple unelaborated written statement." In other words, he (the applicant) doesn't have to be told why he doesn't get "Sorry, ol' tenure, just simply, boy. I'm sure you understand." Another interesting thing about that final decision: it's not made public. I guess nosy reporters like me might put it on top of the editorial page or something. Now let's go back and fill in the characters. The applicant is Bill Clinebell. He was supposed to have 4) is Dr. Nicholas, Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts 5) was, at the time, Dr. John Thomas and 6) was Dr. Herbert Wey. Now you want to blame a person? If you check the rules, the final decision lies with Wey. What do you think? Jim Jones, the athletic director, and Dr. Judy Clarke, athletic direc­ tor of women's sports, then went before the Athletic Council and tried to get a graduate assistant to coach the team by trying to change the school policy that said, in effect, no graduate assistants. But guess what? The Council makes a recommendation to the Chancellor. That's all it can do. What did the chancellor say? "Goodbye, gymnastics. It was nice while it lasted," as he thumped down his fateful "reject" stamp. (Remember though that technically the only decision that was made was that the policy not be changed. This didn't mean that the program was dropped—it just meant that the program now had no coach for sure. THAT meant the program was When Clinebell got his rejection slip back, he decided to quit coaching but hang on to his faculty position. Because of his contract, an optional one in which he was re­ dropped.) Though Wey can be considered the ultimate weapon thrown at the gymnastics team, he cannot be con­ sidered the most lethal one. That quired to teach but had the option of coaching, he was allowed to do that. award goes to Clinebell. He cannot be held blameless. Did he have to quit coaching? Couldn't he have held on for at least one m 0 r e and allowed Jones and the Atki' Department time to find coach and/or another position just for a gymnastics coach? |J can a coach, knowing that jf quits his coaching job, leave a gram and its members hangi/ limbo? Where a r e Li:* feeL —- h - - ® Some good could still come on, this. It all depends on a decisi 0l) the Athletic Council and | Thomas next Wednesday. That^ cerns the scholarships the ren^ ing team members are getting was mentioned in the first p ar , this series that Carol Fritch Dey Yager were not getting 5 they were promised, illegally, Clinebell. Although Clinebell u them what he would give them, their four years here (you can 0 , promise for one year at a tirnej^ was the basis for the two wo® coming here. The Council is g 0 j to work on that decision next wt. Who knows? Maybe that old ads about "justice always prevails", come true, at least part way-tt is, if justice isn't blinded by all, red tape. thewah Piddy September 14, 1979 TIME: PLACE: reviews that recommendation and makes his own recommendation, then passes both decisions on to the dean of the college. 4) The same process goes on in 10:00 a.m. Varsity Gymnasium new Appalachian State University Chancellor, only the fourth one in ASU history, the honorable Dr. John E. Thomas." (Applause and a five-minute standing ovation.) Tomorrow a new chancellor will be ordained into ASU's system of bureaucracy. But don't let that note of sarcasm get you down. This will be one chancellor who will know the definition of the word "student." This isn't to say that good ol' Herbie Wey didn't do a good LETTERS TO THE EDITOR job—he got construction on this campus off to a good start ,*And In this Corner9 We Have The Really Upset Sororhu and made a name for Appalachian State University in both sports and academics. And because of his success, the enroll­ ment for this school has climbed steadily and caused a modernization of the town as well. However, he got carried away. There is now too much con­ struction going on around campus with work still being done on the stadium, the library, the twin dorms, and now a new building behind the Student Union that will house a new post office, a new counseling center, and a new infirmary. Then Wey turned the bike lanes into an area for parking, passed the gay club this summer while the students were away, and was one of the forces behind the decision that the gym­ nastics program be dropped from the agenda this year (see a related story on this page). Wey never left his office. For those who knew him, he had a pleasant personality. But that was a small part as compared to the whole. In this era of more mechanization and transforming people into numbers, Wey went right along with the trend and made decisions that he thought should be made and not necessarily these that would benefit the students. Enter Dr. John Thomas. Thomas has seen the workings of the administration through his former job as vice chancellor for Academic Af­ fairs. One of his first moves as chancellor-elect was to restore the extra space on either side of Rivers Street to bike lanes. Hearing gripes about Food Services (and being a former food ser­ vices director himself in Florida), he decided to try the food himself. He recently ate in the cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn to see what the students were complaining about. He showed two things by his actions: 1) he responds to complaints by see­ ing for himself just what the complaints are all about, showing that he does listen to the students, and 2) that he's got guts. He s made several tours on and about campus to see what really does go on around ASU. He's set up luncheons with several student leaders to air out problems and learn some things that he does not know. He's not afraid to listen and, most amazing of all, learn from the "scum of the earth," the students. John I homas is indeed a man for all seasons—the seasons being students, administration, faculty and community. He's our new chancellor. AncJ he will be installed tomorrow. You will go won't you? And now, our new Appalachian State University Chancellor, only the fourth one in ASU history, the honorable Dr. John E. Thomas." (Applause and a five-minute standing ovation.) Enjoy. Editor, The Appalachian: In response to the article "Greek Village" in Tuesday's edi­ tion of The Appalachian, I feel I need to respond. The idea of a Greek village on or near the ASU campus also appalls me. Finally, Appalachian has decided to rise to the ranks of the bigger univer­ sities and allow Greek housing. It is certainly about time. As to the idea of the University funding the Greek project, it has never been mentioned. Sure, sororities and fraternities do have national and alumni associations, but the Greek system is still new at ASU, and alumni associations aren't big enough to help fund the housing. One day these associa­ tions will be. Now what if the University did decide to fund the project? It would indeed help the housing situation that each and everyone of us is faced with. Just think, non-Greek students would no longer be forced to live with or in the vicinity of Greeks. I'm sure that would make some people happy enough to support Greek housing. I haven't been faced with the problems of the lottery and the waiting lists for room assignments, but if there were Greek housing, there would be more spaces in residence halls for non-Greek students; i.e., a possible 200-250 more spaces. Also, as to the -location of the Greek village, who or what pro­ posal ever said anything about it being on campus? Or that the University would assume respon­ sibility for the construction? I checked with a source and was told that these ideas were never mentioned. And if there were a "sorority and fraternity-packed replica of the Olympic village" at ASU, only Greeks would be there. Non-Greeks and racists would be able to stay clear of Greeks, ex­ cept in classes And if one tried hard enough, he/she could main­ tain a distance. Wouldn't it make stereotypers happy to know that all those "add-a-beaded and penny-loafered clones" would all be in one area, and that you would not have to go near it. There is still one thing that bothers me. I've been in a sorority for two and one-half years and I have yet to buy my first pair of penny-loafers. What is even fun­ nier is that maybe five of the 80 girls in my sorority have penny loafers. Does that make us clones? I don't think so, Sure a lot of us do have our add-a-beads around our necks, but just as many nonGreeks have them. I think it is time for the non-Greeks of this University to cease their criticisms of the Greek system and to face the fact that the Greeks of ASU are more valuable and necessary than we are given credit. "floundering" effort. members, not making them feel inadequate. 2). Quote: "Last year we just didn't have enough team effort and dedication." My statement Ellen B. Thomas was, "During the fall season the girls were not as dedicated as they should have been and we did not Lady Apps Golf Coach have the depth necessary for our level of competition." I also restated what I had informed the More Wrat golfers at the beginning of spring season, "Your playing ability depends on your effort and your dedication, not to me, but to yourself and your game." Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to Ms. Boutelle article entitled "Greek Village feel that a response is necessa Had Ms. Boutelle simply statei her opinion on the Greek Villa 3). Concerning facilities: The first part of the paragraph was in order, however, the quote, "It's not really fair," was a misquote, idea, I would not feel the need reply because she is certainly < titled to her opinion. Ms. Bout my quote was, "It doesn't seem fair for the girls to have to com­ pete with teams who have their own course and driving range readily available." however, goes beyond stating 1 opinion on the matter. Her "cheap shots" at the ASU Gre cannot and should not be pern If this is the quality of the Jan Bettini Box 493 Mad Thomas Boils Over ted in any newspaper. It is sim publication of The Appalachian, I will hesitate to render any infor­ mation concerning the Lady Apps Golf Team. One of the ideas behind a successful team is a positive attitude toward its not good journalism to print remarks of this calibre. Mary Boykin Box 3836 Editor, The Appalachian: I resent the reporting of the in­ terview by your staff reporter, Tracy Smith. It appears that jour­ nalistic freedom gives the reporter the right to misquote and/or misinterpret what is said in an in­ terview. The following are ex­ amples from the article "Thomas Adds Depth, Foust Heads Returnees"—of September 6 1979. * v' 1). The frequent floundering in tournaments referred to was most definitely a judgement on the part of the reporter. I made mention that we had not placed well in the tournaments we played. I he goiters put forth more than a The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERH Editor... u a y Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds action Manager Krin Elar n il v'' *""" P°"" Spon.Kditor SJFMrSS p£;.i ' .Lisa Boutellt Richard Raws' .Elaine Parrott < : P K " r' •° , d " '' Asst. Copy Ed.. Photo Editor... Ad Manager.. Dradlinr f o r a l l r d i t o r i a l r o p v o n the d a y p r i o r t o p u b l i c a t i o n . D gurat editorial* ahould bf aubnulj Editor in room 33A Workman I e d i t o r * r e *rrvr t h e r i g h t t o e d i t or 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 fof lion. w ui oi tc til k �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 13. 1979 A p p Tales,.,The Story Continues by CHRISTOPHER HARRIS ing. Upon stopping, he whipped out some sort of strange little yellow pad on which he would scrib­ had been his to make, and on the face of things he the unfortunate man's carriage. He would then af­ he spoke always of his appreciation for student business, but in truth he thought more of their examined a little more closely however, it seemed riage and drive away with a "cat who ate the canary" smirk on his face. The merchant was a man with a forked tongue; had done a decent job. When those decisions were fix his summons (or ticket, or whatever) to the car­ the inn on that late summer evening. International perspective careful man. wise with words, long practised in legal discourse. Many times important decisions ble down a number of heinous accusations about A merchant, a summoner, *nd some fellow from the Office of Business Affairs were also with us at 3 that his success paled, and it became evident that he wasn't very wise at all. Chrysler Asks For Government Aid When questioned about any summons he would The Chrysler Corporation is again asking for government aid in order to projects had been undertaken; he had built for his avoid a shutdown. A government study estimates that 400,000 workers North Carolina General Statutes (garbage really), sat proudly on his fat wallet, speaking his opinions very pompously, talking always about the increases Under his direction, several "white elephant" speak only in the bureaucratic language but of the money than of their very being. Among friends he former king (now deposed) an auditorium with hor­ would lose their jobs if Chrysler does close down. The report by the Transportation Department says that the collapse of Chrysler could cost for it was his habit to read them in his spare time. into account the fact that the proposal for expan­ The report is one of the bases of a detailed proposal for aid to Chrysler. him it became quite evident that all his philosophy sion he's approved was out of date before construc­ tion even began. The company's original request for $1 billion in tax deferrals was rejected by Treasury Secretary William Miller. had been spent; then he would only cry: "The Blowing Rock. He wished more than anything that seen fit to expand his Lord's library without taking well, by enormous profits he made at a tavern he owned in rible acoustics, corrugated stage, etc., and he had On the face of it all, he could defend himself quite in his profits; in particualr, he talked about the No man was as busy as he, and yet he seemed using all his jargon. But if anyone attempted to discuss any other learned matter with the bars would stay open, even at any cost, and he couldn't understand for the life of him, why the state ABC officials were so upset over his selling very little food, if any at all. question is, what is the law?" $1.5 billion in unemployment in the first year following a shutdown. The study also predicts that a Chrysler shutdown would cause much busier than he really was. He shuffled papers like a broader financial Beside the tnerchant sat an equally mischievous For 915 he could persuade one of his superiors dealer shuffles a deck of cards, but I wonder in fact to give the donor quite as many tickets during the chap: a summoner (some call him a security officer) course of the year. But still, with all of the protec­ whether or not he ever stopped to read any of them. within the company itself, Detroit is one major city which would be economically hard-hit by the fall of Chrysler. whose habit it was to hand out parking violations tive benefits of "the privileged registry," he still right and left to both students and university might hand out a summons now and then. employees alike. anywhere. Most often he is seen Football Player Collapses In Huddle In short, he was a book that couldn't be read by his cover; indeed if he could be read at all he might Everyone it is said would be horrified if they saw him Both of them, the merchant and the summoner, in a be horribly boring, certainly disappointing. were far better men at heart than that rascal from Monday's football practice at Rock Hill High was James Barber's last. He rode ostentatiously about on the title of his precocious looking white carriage with a strange the Business Affairs Office, who will here go un­ blue light on top, and all sorts of electronic1 position gadgetry inside. It was his practice they tell me to named in order to save him inordinate embarrass­ ment. ministrators; he was the worst of the lot I think. He ride around in this carriage, stopping often to look He was, in fact, discreet and well-thought-of, or for other carriages that weren't situated to his lik­ at least he seemed so to most. In truth, he was a like so many other unworthy He died a few hours after collapsing in the huddle. Barber's coach, Jimmy ad­ was certainly a man who, in time, needed to be Wallace, said that Barber was having a great practice that day. Barber was contending for a starting spot at noseguard and was really hustling in prac­ tice, said his coach. taken off his throne of misrepresentation. Barber collapsed in the huddle after he had run drills and a few plays. Part Four: Conclusion. "James took two or three steps forward and fell over. He had all the ap­ pearances of having a seizure," commented Wallace. An ambulance took And Party Inside, Not In Parking Lots Barber to York General Hospital where he died at 8:30 p.m. A hospital Support Your Local Bar-Buy A Sandwich by SANDRA ORSI week has been an anxious one for Blowing Rock were ever to go dry, most of the students at ASU. Many 4) Don't leave bottles and cans there would be a mass exodus of (you know what kind) in the parking students lots; start a collection, use the bot­ have been wondering and worrying Support your what's going to happen to the almost-local It U Commonly from ASU. Enrollment would easily be cut in half. bar8 in BlowIng Rock bar-buy a sandwich! This past losses in the areas where Chrysler plants are located than tles for vases, turn the cans into Well, rather than sit and worry, known thtt if llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlltnillllllllllttllHIIIHIIIIIII homemade pot pipes, or (here's a or party extra hard now to make up actively get together and do In early August, Barber passed the physical examination he required to play football. He began suffering from headaches later in the month and was diagnosed by a Rock Hill doctor as having a "mild concussion" which he sustained in practice. Barber did not practice with the team for five days following his visit to the doctor, and after that it was assumed that he was capable of practicing as usual. Nixon Leaves On 'Work' Trip To China 5) Once a week, buy a sandwich something over the next six months at your favorite grade A bona fide to save a major part of our social life. restaurant (otherwise known as a bar). Imagine, if only half the students Here are a few simple but effec­ at ASU bought one sandwich a tive suggestions to help keep The week, Rock wet and ASU students happy. about 6,000 sandwiches per week 1) Never call the establishments 'Fifteen to 30 minutes of exercise a day is a tranquilizer to that it will be a few days before the cause of death can be accurately diagnosed. unique idea) throw them in a trash can. for what you may miss later, let's your life. Exercise is the number one deterrent to sickness and spokesman stated the Barber's autopsy reports were not conclusive and in Blowing Rock "bars," always refer to them as grade A bona fide restaurants. let's see—that would Former President Nixon left Wednesday for a 10-day trip to China. Nix­ on has visited China twice before. He was invited a year and a half ago, but his trip was postponed so that it would not interfere with Jimmy Carter's announcement of normalization of relations with China. be Nixon will travel on commercial flights and 24,000 per month. That might family spokesman Jack Brennan, stenographer Carl Howell and several help. It couldn't hurt. Secret Service agents will accompany Nixon on the trip. 2) If you are 17 (and don't have a fake ID!), stay away frqm The Rock I, for one, enjoy it here at ASU, but I, like many others to whom I've talked, wouldn't come back if the Keith Layne, ASU soccer player, on the gymnastics situa­ or risk having irate citizens (namely those students at ASU who are 18 or The trip is a "working trip" during which Nixon will visit China's top officials. entire surrounding area was dry. tion: "It makes no sense to me. If a coach quit in my country poor health," says Dr, Jim Avant, director of intramurals. (Guyana) he didn't get another job. You have to love what you coach." Bill Clinebell quit as gymnastics coach this past year and subsequently, the program at ASU was dropped. older) tear you into little pieces. 3) Party inside, not in the park­ ing lots. (Remember that cover charge you had to pay to get in, why IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllUllllltfllttlllllSimHIII waste it by partying outside?) and will pay his own expenses during the visit. Nixon's son-in-law, Edward Cox, writer Raymond Price, Carter Wants $4.7 Billion For Military It won't take much effort and it's President Carter presented Congress with a proposal asking for an addi­ a worthwhile cause almost everyone tional $4.7 billion for Pentagon spending for the year beginning Oct. 1. is for, so you won't have to put The increase is to compensate for inflation which affects the original re­ yourself get quest Carter submitted in January. The increase is needed although Carter together and actively save ASU's social life. on the line. Let's said, "Correcting for inflation is not enough in itself to assure that we con­ tinue an adequate defense program through fiscal year 1980." VILLAGE OF ROAMEV GREEKS For Better9 For Worse, For Those Who Worth Believe It--Greeks Are People Too by TERRI RASH Greeks are people, people involved quicker and more too. not own housing, they need not worry contact whatsoever with them. Also, take as long to finish library and dorms. Also, by the time as the new about the other students that may if they had their own little com­ year's honor not be as enthusiastic about their munity, they would be out of the room is found where the village is fine with club. They could have meetings dorms, giving more room to the in­ could be built, the frat fad could everyone. Why does no one take of­ whenever the time suited them best. coming freshmen (who need it) and have dwindled to next-to-nothing. fense against that? Is it simply They would not need to think about upperclassmen. As before, if you Finally, with the help of other anti- because Honors is not exactly a non-fraternity students infiltrating their meeting place or worry about despise fraternities and they are out fraternity students you could label for students, seem to think that since the Greeks are There is the possibility that it could cess of trying to get Faculty Apart­ thought of the Greek Village. They they tion if they do get their village. general, you could possibly avoid ments most people who are opposed to the frats, an intense objector to fraternities in better and more efficiently. In their The Honors society is in the pro­ That seems to have slipped the minds of are help the fraternities 'do their thing' efficiently. people. With the Greek Village, the frats next and that fraternity? Or is the sentiment that would have the chance to better since Jnderstand each other and their smart, they deserve the breaks? I the Honors students are bothering students. or studying of the dorms, you will be able to talk the area as the ghetto or Harlem of about them out loud without worry­ ASU. But if you make it a bad place ing about being overheard by a frat sleeping for you to be at night because some campus? Make Fraternity your own Organization, Antiget a faculty adviser, and you will be well on your way. I definitely think that as student organizations, the fraternities have the right to try to make things bet­ ter for themselves the same as anyone else would. Whether you like it or not, you are going to have to live with it. If you had the same opportunity to better your living irganizations. They would be able am not suggesting that you should On the other hand, you could who is twice your size and may try o be more actively involved with frat is looking for you, it is your own start an uproar about this, I am look at this aspect of the issue. First to bring you around to his way of fault. Besides, if you think they are heir organizations' activities and simply pointing out that fraternities of all, the frats would all be in one thinking—the hard way. privileged by getting this special tnow more about what was going on have the same rights as Honor place in one section of the Universi­ To those of you who do not housing, why don't you get a bunch n the fraternities. Thus, the leaders students. ty, and everyone would know exact­ simply dislike the fraternities but while they have it. Seldom does op­ of your buddies up to try to get your own 'village' at the opposite end of portunity knock at the same door twice. Are you interested in getting a 10 resuscitation (CPR) course for Na­ »ould be better able to serve the The Creek Village is intended to All Jewish students are invited to The Films Committee needs join in the celebration of the High members. Holidays. Communique ly where. So, if you happened to be Association Wednesday nights at 7 terested in joining the committee The Jewish Students' If you would Club invites you to join us in room responsible 211 of the Student Union Friday, popular entertainment films for be selecting in­ 1980-81 Hashannah. Students interested in Doug Glass at 264-0354 in the late finding afternoon or evening. about the club or school year, please call The North Carolina Association for the Children Education of (NC-AEYC) will Young net High Holiday services should con- 316 Edwiu Du^an HalflHjyonr in­ act Dr. Sheldon Hanft at 264-4576 terested in Jr Dr. Posteau at 264-1139. There will be an organizational' meeting of all women interested in intercollegiate track and field 40Mn or plan­ Office for Developmental entertainment will sponsor its first p.m. in room 302 Gym. from percent discount at some of the tional Ski major stores in Boone? Are you in­ ginning Monday, Sept. 17 at 6:30 40 terested in forming an Apartment p.m. presidents of SGA. All students, Dwellers' Association? Maybe you Gym. The course will meet Sept. 17, will be house the past room 315 Broome-Kirk just have a consumer complaint. If 18, 24 and 25 and Oct. 1 from tend and meet the past and present so, you need to talk to the Student 6:30-9:30 p.m. For reservations or members of SGA. Come up to se­ Consumer Action Union, a branch information, call Paul Harper at cond floor of SGA. 264-4200. A special CPR refresher Workman and see what SGA can and will do for you. SCAU is an organization design­ course for National Ski Patrol an­ ed to deal with problems like these, nual recertification will be held Oct. problems encountered by students 2, at 6:30 p.m. in room 315 BroomeKirk. facing the "real world." SCAU is Are you interested in the pro­ looking for workers to help with blems of housing, Food Services Club Council will have its first in Patrol candidates be­ faculty and staff are invited to at­ tion is invited tp attend. pro­ Broome-Kirk- open ning a majoh in elementary educa­ grams Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 4 ^ The aa be fools not to take the opportunity Attending Tuesday, Sepgjfct at 7pA in room wishing to know more about the Friday, Sept. 14, the SGA will be having They do have the chance and would 2:30-3:30 p.m. in Workman Hall. the for the Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. to celebrate Rosh out p.m. in room 19 Whitener Hall. hate them, there is some consola­ conditions, you undoubtedly would. projects such as the 10 percent dis­ and parking? If so, get involved count card and the various booklets a series of coffeehouse programs meeting Monday, Sept. 17 at 5 p.m. with Student like the housing guide and mer­ Interested in learning about and °night at 8 p.m. in Our House, se- in the Plemmons Student Union Welfare is a committee in SGA chants guide. If you are interested having a voice in state government? n °nd floor catured Student artist will Student Welfare. Union.- The Mini-Theatre. Topics to be discuss­ designed to work on problems on- in helping, contact Teddi Thorn- The be ed include Homecoming Activities, campus students face each day. If burg in 203 Workman or call 2265. Are you interested in politics, Area-Council meetings, Club Coun­ Legislature can provide both. The you are interested contact Steve travel and debate? If any of these cil Committee Structure and the first meeting will be Monday, Sept. Duncan in room 20-A Workman appeal to you, come to the meetings responsibilities of clubs and Club Hall or call 2265. 17 at 7 p.m. in Workman Hal. For of Council. guitarist Hake Lambert. Admission is free. the International Relations The American Heart Association will offer a cardiopulmonary more North Carolina information Collins at 262-2115. Student contact David �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 13 1979 Asbestos Danger Minimal At AS by TINA JOHNSON Staff Writer >T ,- r. • * NSM\ , eh »;• •i m • i• / ^ < • 4 . t v Ak f fir* ;' Y Jwji » >#A . AK * ' / * U •,so* 4 • • -i ,.-t \ . j \ $ s > ' \ -4* '' ' •4 Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Summer Wilts Away A iong, long look is in order here. The flowered buds of summer will in a few months be covered by winter snows. Moses Cone Park is the scene of this picture. Groups Hold Meeting A required meeting for all presidents of clubs and organizations recognized by the University will be held Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. in the mini-theater of the Student Union. will not be eligible for SGA Club Council funds, and will not be allowed to meet on campus nor solicit money as an ASU club. A potential health hazard on the ASU campus, as well as many other campuses across the country, is the presence of asbestos fibers which, if inhaled, can lead to a rare and deadly form of lung cancer. Asbestos is the name of a group of fibrous minerals used in more than 3,000 products (such as) adhesives, sealants, caulking compounds, insulating material, textiles, brake and clutch linings, house shingles, floor tiies and pipes. Rick Geis, director of Residential Programs at ASU, says there has been recent controversy over asbestos in school systems throughout the country. Asbestos has been widely used in building materials. When used as an insulating material, it is safely combined with other material which prevents fibers from entering the air. More than 90 percent of the asbestos products used in this country are safely locked in by cement, plastic or other binders. The danger presented by asbestos affects mainly those persons who work mechnically with the substance. Sawing or grinding asbestos containing materials can produce small particles of asbestos dust which can lead to disease if inhaled. The hazard is not restricted to those who work with asbestos. Asbestos is contained in building insulation, floor and ceiling tiles, especially those buildings constructed shortly after World War II. Although the Dr. danger of inhaling the fibers is more common among industrial William Derrick of as drilling or sawing. the Frank Shropshire, ^ ASU Infirmary explains that "it is not dangerous unless direct contact is made and the fibers or mechanical workers, the problem has become known that ceiling tiles can "drop" asbestos are Safety and Occupation^ says that the Univ e r i i ' buys materials C o 1 inhaled." Since it takes at least five years, and more often 1 5 t o 3 5 y e a r s f o r Inhaling asbestos fiber is the greatest health hazard of asbestos exposure. These fibers become embedded in lung tissue. Once a s b e s t o s fibers become embedded, they remain in the tissue. They will never dissolve asbestos. "I feel reason^ that no one i, bei ng , asbestos-related diseases to develop, it is difficult to determine the result of present fibers into the air. exposed" to asbestos fit ASU. A bulletin University states make Although Derrick believes that is "not problem or be elminated in any way. The more fibers there are, and the longer they have been there, the greater the risk of developing disease. The exact way in which asbestos fibers causes disease is not known, and there is no k n o w t r e a t m e n t f o r asbestos-related diseases. But if problems are diagnosed early, exposure levels can be reduced and complications treated. materials that ^ the same purpose or same end results." an extremely unless direct medical personnel he is unclear as to what problems exposed persons may have many years 0ku The bulletin also contact is made for a prolonged period of time,' like other "if it is necessary to separate, or CU! re m 0 V f materials, employees are If to wear approved respu^ asbestos fibers 0 r exposures." These m e a i U [ from now. Even if direct contact is made with material containing asbestos, there is no danger unless fibers of dust have been released through that the Unive^ every effort t o other exposure in limited amounts. asbestos serious Safety reduce the likelihood 0 release of fibers or dust in. air will reduce the expo* cancer, it says. mechanical means, such Hanft Establishes Jewish Clu According by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Under the leadership of Dr. Sheldon Hanft, ASU history professor, a Jewish club is being reorganized on campus. Last year, David Kraus, a so-called circuit-riding rabbi, came to campus to help with the club which consisted of 10 or 12 members. However, this year his circuit sent him to the eastern part of the state. "Less than one percent of to Hanft, Judaism is a founded on the teachings of the Old Test, and based on the original covenant bctweti ASU students arc Jewish. Yet because of the 'Buckley Law,' which deals with confidential information, it is difficult to reach the Jewish students, and contact them in making them aware of this organization," said Hanft. and Abraham. It is a religion and cultural 1 where upon Christianity and Islam formulated "This club will provide social and c activities for Jewish students," Hanft said. The first Jewish celebration, Rosh Hashaniu Jewish New Year is Sept. 21. Based on the calendar, this will be the first day of the 5,740. Seven days later, Yom Kippur will be celel It is the Jewish day of atonement, in orthodox Jews fast for a 24-hour period. 1 this time, they go to the synagogue and stud Bible to atone for sins and failures in the year. THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON The meeting is needed, according to club adviser Glenn Osborne, so that all campus organizations can register with Complementary Education division of the Student Affairs office. Osborne says those clubs not rcgistered--( filing) their club officers, faculty adviser, and constitution-will lose their active status. This means those clubs Presents "Blue Rail" 44 ft Sept. 14 & 15 Sat. Night Fri. & Sat. Cover $1.0 Featuring Beth Jones AListan Smith Blues, Traditional, & Blue Grass "Con-Trail" Country-Rock Sept. 21A22 Game Weekly Pinball Backgammon Boards Room High Score ll:OOamAvailable Wins Prizes 8:OOpm SPECIAL PRtCEi One b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t available t o responsible, married couple or graduate s t u d e n t s . Within walklnq distance A S U . R e n t r e a s o n a b l e . Call 264-4727 7 - 9 a . m . o r 4-6 p . m . The Best Mexican Restaurant East of tha Border Also Luncheon Specials A Assorted Sandwiches 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3651 For Rent: Efficiency Apartment. Quiet location near paved road. Furnished. Serious, mature students only. No Pets. $135 • utilities. 295-7483. Going Out of Business Sale Savings from 40 % to 75 % 120 W. River St. Beside Solleeito's Piz/a 264-0740 Men's Wear& Ladies Wear Good Selections Men's 3 pc & 4pc Vested Suits Cut 40% Valurs to '130 0 0 Sportcoats & Blazers Cut •mi-a ESTABLISHED 4i0%Values'H(>no Dress Slacks by Farrah & Hubbard Cut 40% V"!'"- to *3250 Dress Shirts by Career Club& Klopman Cut 40% yalues to *13"" Casual, Knit & Terry Shirts Cut 50% Ladies Wear , 4^ yolues to *14"" ^ Men's Jeans Only MO. 9 * Values "I »I7.°" 'BlontngI9pc/u^fL\ v :/ I Knit Tops $3.99 Jeans #6.99 Shorts #4.99 Dresses #10.99 Skirts #8.99 Blouses #8.99 Pants #8.99 Many (Pllicr (treat Hays 11 iill Suiinf»s To 75 c /i Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Full Keg Service 295-353^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 13, 1979 5 MOUNTdlN€€R LIMING Evening Of Music And Fun Mike Cross Wins Crowd by MARK SMITH he switched to the Fiddle "Grandpa Was a Fiddler." Staff Writer As the concert continued, everyone there could feel the high energy level being put forth by Cross in each of his story-telling songs. His classic impersonation of Leon Redbone in "Nobby," was followed by a medley centered around Jackson Browne's "Cocaine" which clearly defined his versatility as a performer. He seemed to generate an air of electrified energy, a magnified high! Yes, Mike Cross welcomed a capacity crowd Auditorium Monday his indescribable f i n g e r - s n a p p i persistently-laughing humor. for to Farthing night with toe-tapping, n g , a n d lyrics and Accompanied by a fiddle, six-string and twelve-string guitars, the hearts and minds of every spectator fell in the hands of Cross as he captivated the vivacious crowd for nearly two hours. Cross opened his performance to the emphatic audience with his rather humorous opinion about "Girls in Carolina." From this point on, it was quite evident that Cross was not here only to sing, but to truly entertain the over-anxious ASU students. After playing four excellent, motivating songs on the six-string acoustic, Cross had temperatures rising and adrenalin flowing as Cross, who only took breaks long enough to change instruments and to acknowledge the crowd for its warm reception after each song, continued his crowd-pleasing tactics with such favorites as "Old Paint Peeling," "Bounty Hunter," and "Liquor in the Well." Along with these songs, he pleasantly blended classical numbers in entitled "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," and Leo Kottke's "Vaseline Machine Gun." Unlike most recent concerts, Cross himself was just as enthused about his appearance in Boone as everyone else was! His constant communication with the audience between songs brought on a wonderful sense of relaxation and informality. (Both beirg outstanding of Cross.) characteristics As his performance drew to an end, Cross built the students up for a climatic closing with an appropriate song..."Dixie." By this time, no one could be found in his seat as the capacity crowd was brought to its feet as if it were the national anthem. The concert concluded when h e c a m e b a c k t o a n over-receptive audience anxiously awaiting at least one encore. He polished off an excellent night's work with three requests entitled "Mountain Mean," "Wisdom or Drink," and "Leon McDuff." In my talk with Cross afterwards, his bubbling personality, apparent on stage, is definitely not a front, but only a definition of his true character. In discussing how he got his start as a professional, Cross said he first played in a see CONCERT page 7 A Cut For The Seasons Headliners Bring by this coupon and get a dollar off your next haircut' at Headliners. ONE BUCK OFF EACH CUT ta Hours: & mm—mm "^1 262-1840 (Next to ASU Business Building • Walker Hull) . n. Jay Presnell s 120 G Rivers St. - Boone, N.C. Chris Brooks l# primarily stocked with' gifts from the Orient. According to Glen Mommsen, manager of the shop, the store's basket selection is one of its more popular features. The shop is stocked with various woven items, which include bread baskets, hats, place mats, tea strainers and hat boxes. 120 G Rivers Street strrc moved to its new location on Blowing Rock Road. With the move came the new name. "When we started out we had more things from India but now there are more Chinese items," says Mommsen. For this reason it was felt that China Clipper was a more suitable name. Steve and Diannc Hoover opened the store nearly three years ago. The couple First came to Boone with the intentions of attending graduate school here at ASU; however this idea was soon forgotten. "They didn't see any nice gift stores in Boone and they wanted to provide one," says Mommsen. Arc you the type of person who thrives on the exotic? Do you like surprising friends with beautiful and unusual gifts? Maybe you just enjoy having odd little conversation pieces scattered around the room. If any of these things apply to you, then the China Clipper may be a place worth visiting. Outside the China Clipper, two brightly-colored paper fish billow in the wind drawing attention from those who pass the store. Upon entering the store, one becomes aware of the overpowering aroma of incense and scented soaps. The store is filled with all sorts of unique items. Although there are some American items, the store is "We've had a lot of Boone people who come in now who didn't before," he remarks. Until recently the former Taj Mahal was located in downtown Boone. Because of bad parking and poor public exposure, the «s •^ Tuesday - Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 8am-3pm RAWSON 'Clipper' Has Gift Alternative by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer We would like to show our appreciation for you making us no. 1 in your haircut needs. && Photo bv RICHARD ,w ^ China Clipper is quite different from the usual gift stores found in mountain towns. "We try not to carry any mountain crafts," says Mommsen. In this way the store "is not in competetion with other craft stores and we provide an alternative." With its unique and colorful selection of assorted gifts, China Clipper does provide a rather attractive alternative. 0 «w . -C.V® 0 9*9 UtAH ADJACENT TO ASU BUSINESS BLD. 10I|U • - Luncheon Special Your choice of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea—$2.07 MON.-FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. Indian Summer Emporium Boone Newest And Most Unique Gift Store DINING ROOM ONLY Beads SANDWICHES Shells Reg. Large Submarine Hoagie 1.60 1.60 2.60 2.60 Macrame Ham & Cheese 1.60 1.60 1.60 2.60 & Tuna Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball 1.60 1.60 1.60 2.60 2.60 2.60 2.60 2.60 Jewery Findings Across From ASU Baseball Field (Buying & Selling ) Second Hand Jewelry Boxes Dried Flowers Near Sub Shop. �6 THt APPALACHIAN Thursday. September 13 1979 Music Is For And About People by MICHAEL QUESTELL Staff Writer What do physics, English honors and guitar picking on Sanford Mall have in common? You might say "not much" at first, unless you had stopped to listen and talk to Blake Lambert some sunny day on the mall, in front of the Bookstore, or by the cafeteria. The fact that he is bright, knowledgablc i n many areas, and talented musically makes Lambert a compelling personality with whom to talk. Lambert began playing the guitar five years ago amidst the search for identity that all of us seem to go through at one point or another. The guitar provided him with an outlet and an expression of his own special talents. For past two summers, he has traveled and played with a group called "Visions," a Christian Music Ministry which combines popular music with the message of Christianity. Photo by RICHARD Here at Appalachian, Lambert was a last spring in the Mountaineer Talent He was featured at lunch and dinner Gold Room and most places around RAWSON Blake Lambert On Guitar finalist Search. in the campus where people tended to congregate between classes and enjoy the open air. Unfortunately, the Gold Room has cancelled its entertainment this year. Although its expenditure was only about ten dollars per meal for entertainment, Food Services says it cannot afford entertainment. When asked about this, Blake replied, "I have no illusions that people came specifically to sec . me, but 1 do know that many people did come, in spite of the higher prices, because there was some entertainment there." B l a k e w i l l b e failings and their triumphs. What sort ot things make an artist want to write a song? Lambert explains, "Extremes of Co-op Food Is For People, Not For Profit The Co-op is separate from the other businesses, but they all function well in the same building, like a car with its separate parts that propel us in the same direction. The Co-op and its neighboring businesses are there to guide patrons toward a healthier mind and body without ignoring the human as an individual wholeness. The Co-op, which serves members and the general public, sells dried beans and fruits, vegetables from The Earth Studies Farm, flours, nuts, juices, unprocessed oils, cheeses, non-sugar sodas, soaps, snacks, T h e M o u n t a i n Food Cooperative has moved into a beautiful i«w storefront, has begun buying from a new distributor, and is, of course, still alive with down-home mountain friendliness. T h e C o - o p e m e r g e d resplendent from its back-alley store into a pleasantly decorated building at 121 W. Howard St. In the past, the building housed Your Friends Restaurant, then The Howard Street Restaurant. Now it is occupied by the Co-op, as well as a few shops, an art gallery and Bean Mountain Soy Dairy. spices, herbs and health foods. "Health" food, many somewhat of a misnomer. In China people don't say "Chinese" food. At the Co-op, "health" food is the only food. Thorn Richardson, co-manager and member of the Co-op, said, "We were established to provide nutritionally sound food of the highest possible quality and the lowest possible price." The Co-op's motto is appropriately, "Food for peoplc--not for profit." Richardson said, "We are now buying from a new distributor, Tree of Life, and this has vastly improved our stock." The new storefront and a larger stock both contribute to a better Co-op. other however, is The Co-op has grown from a After 6 Programs THE AFTER mm PROGRAM If you find yourself with *>*• tlma and nothing to do In the evening; then the After "6" Progrem mey be your anwwr. The Division of Complementary Watauga Division of offering non-credit Caldwell courses of Education at Community interest ASU and tha College will be to the students, staff, rtFTGR 9IX and faculty of the University during the Fall Semester. These courses change from the are designed normal to give each classroom situation, participant as a a new and exciting skill is learned. We hope you will take the opportunity MOTHER to enroll in one or more of the "fun" clasaes at part of your leisure time activities. To register for the course(t) you are interested must attend the first class meeting as listed LEARNING EXPERIENCE in, you in the schedule. Each course must have twelve (12) people participating in the first session, if the course is to continue. The registration fee will be $5.00, per course. The After "6" courses are scheduled to meet in nearby areas in the community or on the campus. If you and eleven (11) of your friends want to take a course and you feel it would be more enjoyable in familiar surrounding!, such as your /Y7L/S/C r>A" / / y a Residence Hall or in any other University location, we will be glad to try to help you relocate. Also, if please you can in interested a call find eleven (11) other friends who are course Mark which Adkins in is not the listed Residential in the t o n i g h t admission charge. Lambert's performance is a warm mixture of varied musical styles. He executes songs from groups as diversified as the Eagles and Boston with grace and competence. Interspersed throughout is his original material which has merit in its own right. His repertoire reflects his interest in people, their Nuts, Juices, Cheeses, Snacks, Spices... by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer p l a y i n g at 9 p.m. upstairs in the Student Union. The concert is being sponsored by the Office for Developmental Entertainment. There is no small buying club in 1971, to a s t o r e f r o n t w i t h 1 5 0 member-families in 1976, and finally to its present location with about 600 members. The Co-op is a nice place to run into friends, or arrange to meet them. Snacks are available, and the couches are inviting. Visitors can browse through the Skills Bank or read any of a large selection of books in the Co-op library. And, of course, people arc invited to become members of the Co-op. emotion, I suppose. I generally write f r o i n j own experiences, specific but each occurrancc. I song i s might separate but related events which combine form one song or one feeling." The open and sharing qualiti e » Lambert's music strike one immediately, if J a bad experience, he tries to present experience as a function of life but also to help people get through the same . sort situations in their lives. I play to let ot people know they're not alone and that th, are other people in the world who exactly what they have to give," he says. Lambert's interest in music is thus direc related to his interest in people. In addit to his schoolwork (a double major in phyj and English), Lambert attempts to bridge gap between people as they move about Ml lives. As he says, "One goal for my muti c for someone to be touched and inspired | my music as much as I've been inspired | other's music." That interplay between artist and audie R is what Lambert tries to establish in order affect some closeness, some union. "S 0 „ days the response I get from people is B life," he says. "I guess I'm a people person ^3 TSSJ3 Denim - Mine The Levi Store 306 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. Across The Street From A.S.U. Dorms Next To Highlander Laundry Mat. Open 9am-6pm 6 Days A Week Closed Sunday. 704-264-9710 The Inflation Three real meals for under $2.00 each. For lunch or dinner, treat the family to any of Rays' complete dinners. You have a choice of beefsteak, chicken, or fish, and each is a real meal for under $2. Golden Fried Chicken Dinner $&t5 \Xi A quarter of moist and tender fried chicken served with golden trench fries, cole slaw, and dinner rolls. schedule, Programs Office (262 2210) for assistance in setting up your "leisure" course. We all sincerely hope you will take advantage of Beefsteak Dinner $Sk25 this opportunity to participate in a "fun" study with your friends during your spare time. The courses end the After "6" Program have been estabiitoed for you ao that all Appalachian A large chopped patty of 100% pure beef served with golden trench fries, garden-fresh green salad with your choice of dressina and dinner rolls. students, staff, and faculty can interact and share many hours of enioyment while participating in these learning experiences CLASSES DAVS Cake Decorating Calligraphy DATES M Ad Ben|t> TIMES 6 30 9 30 9/19-11/21 WD Inst 6 30 - 9 30 9/12-11/28 112 PSU 122 WHS W LOCATIONS Fee. Tu 6 309 30 9/11-11/20 CPR/CPR Refresher M 9/5-11/14 305 WHS Ceramics 6 30 -8 30 6 JO)-B 30 Th 9/10-10/8 6 00-10 00 205 Sanford 9/6-11/15 WAMY-Cove Creek W Christmas Crafts Th Crocheting 6 30 Th 9/20-12/6 120 WHS Dulcimer 6 30-9 30 M 9/13-11/29 120 WHS 9 30 6 30 9 30 Emergency Medical Training M Th 9/10-11/19 112 PSU First Aid, Standard 6 30 - 9 30 M 8/27-12/3 263 Duncan 6 30 -8 30 9/24-11/12 124 WHS 6 30 9 30 9/13-11/29 122 WHS Floral Arranging Th Gourmet Cooking Th Guitar. Beginning 6 30 9 30 Tu 913-11/29 110 PSU 8i Kitchen Guitar. Intermediate 6 30 -9 30 W 9/11-11 .'20 Th 9/12 11/28 6 30 9 30 7 00-9 30 9/13 8/22 10/10 Wesley Foundation 6 30 9 30 9/12-11/28 705 Sanford Natural Food Cookery M 6 30 9 30 6 30 o 30 Tu Th BOO Tu Th 9/19 11/28 9/10-11/19 9/3 11/12 WD Inst Needlepoint/Creative Stitcher y Pottery 110 PSU & Kitchen Public Library Photography Quilting 6 30-9 30 Th 10/8 WD Inst 6 30 9 30 M 9/13-11/29 Recorder 7 00 10 00 Tu 9'3 Sign language 6 30 R 30 W 9/11 / 00 900 9/5 At Rays you'll love the difference. And especially now since our complete dinners are under $2.00 each. 211 PSU Lounge Management Marram* W w w Two lightly breaded fillets of haddock served with tartar sauce aolden french fries, cole slaw, and dinner rolls. ' 110 PSU Lema/e Childbirth Fillet Dinner $fe20 211 PSU Guitar. Advanced 8 30 PSU Plammont Sturlrrit Union WHS Watauga High School WD Inn fac Intartaction ol IPS By Pan and 421 9 30 10 00 11'29 12/20 11/12 11/20 11/14 ^ not have | Fee Fee 112 PSU A Darkroon. 211 PSU 112 PSU 202 Sanlord J �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 13, 1979 Cone Manor Alive With History, Beauty And Art by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer Sweating oxen and straining men. That is the way they built places 70 or 80 years ago. There weren't any paved roads and the things they built were built to stay. If you had the money. After Moses H. Cone and his brother built a textile empire centered in Greensboro out of a grocery bartering business from Baltimore in the late 1800s, they had the cash. They also had the Mansion Undergoes Restoration BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Blowing Rocks Most Complete Package Store Over 150 Different Types of Cheeses Groceries Produce Frozen Foods Package Meats Weekly Beer and Wine Specials • n „. . Chablis $ 4 " Inglen o o k : V i n R o s e Burgandy Miller 12 Pack $8.°° per case „ Ke « 8 : Miller Busch Strohs $35 - An Call For Reservation 295-7605 321 Bypass, Blowing Rock M-T 9:00-9:00 F-S 9:00-11:00 Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Concert continued from page time. Moses Cone's eyes lingered toward the setting sun, so he and his wife moved to the mountains of North Carolina. Near the town of Blowing Rock, Cone bought 3,500 acres of rolling hills and farmland. Here lie built his dream, a summer home. It is no small cabin either. 5 bar in Chapel Hill by the name of Endangered Species. He said th?t approximately "30 people could be seated there with the help of mazola oil!" He also stated that he, as well as Jackson Browne, was caught up in the folk revival of the 1960s, which is one reason for his musical style that is accompanied by a distinct influence of Mississippi blues. Although it sounds as though he is an aged and experienced guitarist, the truth reveals that he only started playing the guitar as a junior at UNC for self-c omfort and satisfaction. From this point on, he built and added to his musical knowledge. This lead our North Carolina thoroughbred to stardom! Even though Mike Cross's name is being spread nationwide day by day, the Appalachian mountains will always be a place he can call home, and ASU is more than pleased to be a part of the Cross family. Cone set the majestic house on a hillside facing south. A full basement supports 22 rooms that rise a full three floors. Cone spared no expense on the house. The floors are solid maple, the lead-lined windows are Tiffiny glass, and the house was lit with carbide gas. Artisians from England did much of the more intricate work. The widow's walks on the second and third floors were covered with lead-coated copper sheets that were soldered together. Though they have been converted from wood to fuel oil, the original furnaces still help heat the house. When Cone lived there, men were paid 10 cents a day to stock the furnaces. Cone didn't stop with the house though. He also had three lakes built which he stocked with 'trout and bass. He watched over the laying out of miles of carriage and horse trails, and he set out several hundred apple trees. His land was virtually a self-sufficient plantation complete with tenant farmers and a house with a large' veranda. On a clear night, the Cones could see the lights of Hickory. When the house was finished it was not unusual for Mr. and Mrs. Cone to entertain officials from the nearby town or ever the state capital. Cone was active in the affairs of the nearby town. Once he even put up $4 lor every one dollar raised by the townspeople of Blowing Rock for a new school. He was also one of the original members of the Board of Trustees of ASU. Although Cone died in 1908, soon after the house and grounds were finished, his wife continued to spend at least four months a year there until she died 39 years later. Since they had no children, she set up a trust fund for the manor house, 110,000 a year for maintenence, and left the house and grounds to the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, N.C. Even with this rather large sum of money, the hospital could not feasably keep the estate, so in the 1950s it was given to the National Park Service which operates the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Park Service is restoring the house now, patching the roof and stripping the paint which is 34 coats thick in some places. This is quite a job, but it is worth every hour of labor. There is a craft shop on the first floor of the house now. It is owned and operated by the Southern Highlands Guild. The rest of the house is closed off to the public because some of the people that run the shop live there. All of the work that is sold in the shop has to pass a standards committee. This ensures customers that the articles being sold are top-notch. The shop is open for six months, from the first day of May to the last day of October. There are other things to do here besides shop. Every week, the Guild; sponsors craft demonstrations. Artists sit on the front porch and do their work to show people how much time it takes to create something. This week, Jose Fumero, a weaver is there demonstrating the art of quilting. A finished quilt he has hanging up took him 20 hours a week over a period of three months. It looks like it was worth it. If you like to ride horses, go to the Blowing Rock Stables, a part of the property, in Blowing Rock. Here you can rent a horse by the hour for as long as you like. It is possible to ride all the way up to Cone Manor. If you don't know how to ride a horse, or don't feel like it, take a carriage ride. These are available at the Mansion. the Carriage House at The Cone Manor is about nine miles from Boone. Driving tov/ard Blowing Rock on 321, get off on the Parkway and turn right. After about two miles, you'll see a small sign saying that the gift shop is on the left. That's it. If you happen to be driving by, it is a nice place to stop, even if you don't go shopping or riding. Get out and stretch, you'll enjoy it if you do. BIG FALL SALESept. 19th Beginning Wed. Chanelo's Is Doing Again Sale Records -1,000s At Great Prices For Any Used Textbooks Medium Pizza Get 1 qt. Coke Free -Your Choice- Only - Attractive Prices Large Pizza Get 2 qt. Coke Free » Party Pizza Get 3 qt. Coke Free Sale Books -Many Subjects And Titles Vitamins -One Group At V2 Price Athletic Socks -Just $.75 pr. PLUS OTHER ITEMS We're As Close To You As Your Phone 262-1770 835 Faculty Street (Corner of Faculty and Highland) BEGUVS Wed. Sept. 19th On Top Floor UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 13, 1979 iMM •rv- • Im > • [ |gk- H W a . mmmmmrnm Sangamon Proves Tough But Mounties Prevail, 4-1 by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Mountaineers used a balanc­ ed scoring attack and a tight defense as they downed tough Sangamon State 4-1 in soccer action Tuesday night. The game, played before another large crowd in Con­ rad Stadium, was an exhibition r . match and will not count on the Photo by HOWARD KATZ Off To The Races Thompson Usyian leads a fast ay inst Sangamon State Tuesday •Isvian scored one goal against break night. the Prairie Stars in the M o u n t a i n e e r 4-1 victory, Appalachian State will play Akron University "> Hoomington, lnd. this Saturday. App's record. Sangamon State, an NAIA school ranked in the top 20 teams national­ ly, displayed a solid game at both ends of the field. ASU got on the scoreboard after 12 minutes of play when Kingsley Esebamen got con­ trol of a Keith Layne penalty kick and shot the ball into the left side of the goal. Striker Thompson Usiyan follow­ ed that score with two great shots •kot wprp hist saved bv Stars keeper Jesse Vasquez. The Apps got their second goal of the night on a disputed call. Mike Somnazu got the ball from Layne just in front of the goal and kicked it into the goal. Sangamon State had tried to make a substitution just before that play and the officials had not heard the horn. SSU Coach Iyden Gounaluson protested for several minutes and was finally ejected from the game. Just before the end of the first half, the Stars worked the ball down in front of the App goal for a 8 h 0l Steve Sollie kicked the ball but bounced off ASU back Ray W e |], and past keeper James Mackorell t( make it 2-1 at the half. In the second period, the Mou a taineers continued to work the b a; well, with Usiyan and Layne nar rowly missing several shots. With |( minutes left in the game UaiyB, lifted a pass toward the goal froj deep in the corner, and freshm* Mark Schwartz headed the ball i D | the upper left corner of the n « see BOCTERS page 9 Sports Appalachian Will Anne Meyers Make It? Coaches Say No In 1947, a young athlete from UCLA established a first in the world of professional baseball. Jackie Robinson, a football star in college, became the first black major league baseball player in modern times. Now another young athlete from UCLA is trying to establish a first in pro basketball. Her name is Ann Meyers. Meyers, a four-time ail-American perennial member of United States all-star teams, recently signed a one-year, no-cut contract with the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association. This makes Meyers the first woman to sign a pro contract with any major pro team in North America, although Lucia Harris from Delta State was chosen in the draft several years Pacer Coach Bobby Leonard and owner Sami Nassi. It has been rumored that Nassi, who justrecently bought the Pacers, press­ ed Leonard and the top executives of the team to sign Meyers. "Let's face it. This is unusual," Leonard said. "I'd be a damn fool if 1 didn't realize it, but I. searched my soul and asked if I could deny this person the oppor­ tunity to play basketball." A l t h o u g h Meyers has already signed a one-year contract, she still must make the team. If she is cut from the team she will forward Dave Meyers, reported to rookie camp Monday and will prac­ remain with the Pacer organiza­ tion in some other capacity for the remainder of back. Meyers' signing was announced last Wednesday in Los Angeles by interest around the ASU campus, and ASU's women's basketball Bobby Cremins the year. Meyers, the 5-9, 140-pound sister of Milwaukee Bucks tice with the team throughout the pre-season. "I'm serious about it," Meyers said. "Many think that it is a gim­ mick, but I think I've been given the chance of a lifetime. 1 his is a challenge. I know it is unusual, but I've had dreams all my life." The signing has produced a lot of Coach JudyClarkcand men's Coach Bobby Cremins shared their views recently. "I don't know what they are try­ ing to accomplish. I feel it's a publicity stunt," Clarke said. "At this time women are not ready to see CLARKE page 9 « Iiviv uy •— Center Charles Thirns heads an offensive line consistin of right guard David Turner (63), and Dan Medlin (64 the right tackle. Professional Care Center Hours If Your Hair Is Not What You Want It To Be, We'll Make It What It Can Be! 264-1550 1605 E. King St. Boone 1% Miles South 421 From 105-421 Intersection �Thi« Week's Opponent THE r Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va LOCATION: Blacksburg, Va. ENROLLMENT: 19,500 1:30 COLORS: Maroon and orange NICKNAME: Gobblers, Hokies MASCOT: Fighting Gobbler STADIUM: Lane (58,000) CONFERENCE: Independent (football), Metro (others) HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Bill Dooley RECORD AT V.P.I.: 4-7; Overall 73-60-2 1978 RECORD: 4-7 RETURNING LETTERMEN: total 32 LETTERMEN LOST: total 28 RETURNING STARTERS: total 11; Offense 6, Defense 5 STARTERS LOST: total 11; Offense 5, Defense 6 TOP GOBBLERS: Kenny Lewis, tb; Danny Hill, ng; Steve Casey, qb OFFENSE: Multiple! DEFENSE: 52 SERIES RECORD: First Meeting LAST WEEK'S GAMES: Virginia Tech defeated Louisville, 15-14 at Louisville; Wake Forest defeated ASU, 30-23 at Winston-Salem. RADIO-TV: WATA 1450, Boone, 1:15 TICKETS: Plenty of tickets remain. Students $5, adults *10. ASU ticket office open 10-5 Monday through Friday. Clarke9 Cremins continued from PRINTING & DUPLICATING F^T R' fil 4 i i 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS page REGGIE GrjGG •WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR 8USINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI SS'lV-V-V-V;^!' DOM DeLUISE SUZANNE PLESHETTE JERRY REED Held Over 0^ SHOWS ViSSr CHALET TWIN I BOONE HEIGHTS CNTRj 7:15 - 9:I0 SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3:00 364 6136 CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ AT Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS Must Bp The Fourth Quarter Mountaineer faithful had little to cheer about until the final quarter against Wake Forest last Saturday night. The Apps tied the game late in the quarter only to lose in the final seconds 30-23. by RALPH MANGUM Staff Writer Play starts as the scrum battles for possession of the ball. Then the backs take over. With sure hands and superior speed they will at­ tempt a try, worth four points, the ensuing conversion, worth two points, or a field goal, usually dropkicked, worth three points. The game will continue like this for two, non-stop 40-minute halves, separated by one five-minute halftime. The combatants will play this game on a 110 by 75 yard field allowing full contact. They will wear no equipment other than a mouthpiece and cleats. In case of serious injury (and there are sur­ prisingly few), play will be halted for one minute in which the fallen player must either return to play, get off the field, or lie there for the rest of the game. There are no substitutions. The hall is constantly in motion and one official must oversee all of the action. Realistically, he sees about half of what takes place. Despite the apparent brutality, it is a fast-moving game calling for finesse and utilizing a variety of set plays. It is elegant violence. Fifteen men join together to play this gentleman's game: rugby. If rugby sounds like a worthwhile challenge, then you can test your prowess here at Appalachian State. Rugby is not considered a varsity sport in Boone and as such, it receives no financial support from the administration, though in the future some aid will come from stadium concessions. At present, most funds come from club dues. The North Carolina Rugby Union supervises the activities of Appalachian's local team, and the squad does get a great deal of help from ASU's intramural department. MATINEE 3:00 BPPBLBCHinn Shows daily 7 fk 9 pm STARTS FRIDAY The patriot, the professor, the comic and the stripper... were fighting for what they believed in... IP GETTING RICH! WASU - . '% ' brings yon ~"SOCCER" Live From Indiana SIR LEW GRADE «*«*:?. A DAVID NIVEN. JR./JACK WIENER PG "ESCAPE TO ATHENA" • GEORGE P COSMATOS ROGER MOORE TELLY SAVALAS DAVID NIVEN STEFANIE POWERS CLAUDIA CARDINALE ^RICHARD ROUNDTREE SONNY BONO and ELLIOTT GOULD. ft™! LATE SHOW It Started as a Concert Stoning The Band 1I *-1TI3T.7.TT1H I * FHI.« SAT VMS 11:30 PM It Became a Celebration (•atunnq Eric Clapton Rick Danko Neil Diamond Levon Helm Bob Dylan Garth Hudson Joni Mitchell Richard Manuel I Robbie Robertson Neil Young Emmylou Harris Paul Butterfield Van Morrison Ronnie Hawkins The Staples Ringo Starr Dr. John Ron Wood Muddy Waters 8 App Coach Hank Steinbrecher commended the play of Sangamon State and the performance of his own team. Stewart & Everett Theatres Sat. - Sunday Matinee 3 pm page was nullified by an offsides penalty. 7:00 - 9:20 SUNDAY from Five minutes later, Usiyan ran under a long pass downfield and drove the ball past the goalie to put the Apps in front 4-1. Another score with five minutes left in the game SHOWS CHALET TWIN 9 "Sangamon really put pressure on us tonight, and we responded well to it," Steinbrecher said. "Our defense did very well, holding them to only eight shots. We have had a good balance of scoring so far, and we will try to keep improving this in practice." This weekend, the Mountaineers will face their stiffest test of the season when they play in the In­ diana Invitational Tournament in Bloomington, Ind. Elegant Violence In A Gentlemen's Game •TICKETS J. continued 8 compete with men in the NBA. Also her size will hurt her because she is only 5-9 and she has played a for­ ward position all her life and I don't know if she has the skills to switch to a guard position." "I must stress that the great ma­ jority of us in women's sports do not want to compete with men in the NBA or any other pro league. We want bigger participation, money and interest for women's sports. Ann Meyers' going out for the In­ diana Pacers is not equal oppor­ tunity for women. That's all we want in women's sports is equal op­ portunity," said Clarke^ "I would have to say that it would be very difficult for her to make it," remarked Cremins. "The talent in those rookie camps is in­ credible, and many great players Thursday September 13. 1979 Booters Win Anti-NBA Woman never make it." MINOR'S APPALACHIAN Saturday Soft. ISth & Sunday Soft. 16tk Atr Time: Set. 1:14 pm Sun. 3:14 pm The rugby team is divided into a first and second string, an "A" side and a "B" side. The "A" side con­ sists of those who have some ex­ perience, come to practice, and are in good physical condition. The "B" side is reserved for the newer players, not to mention those do not consistantly attend practice ses­ sions and who are out of shape. Practices are held on the upper field every Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. At the beginning of each prac­ tice, the team is put through a rigorous half-hour physical training session by Sergeant Hall and Cap­ tain Danish. At that point, Coaches Grant, Tom Karras, Tony Booh, Eric Gill and John Ross take over. Gill and Grant represent the only outside experience on the team as they played rugby in Charlotte and Florida, respectively. Extra incentive is added by the fact that all players are graded and can receive one hour of credit for their efforts. The 1979-80 season (which is divided into a fall and spring schedule) will begin Oct. 23 at UNC-G. Appalachian will play its first home game against Belmont Abbey Oct. 27. Other highlights will be home games against Duke Nov. 4 and the University of Georgia Nov. 18. Rugby at Appalachian will be faster than ever. All games will be played on the upper field and will be publicized by posters. Don't miss your chance to see elegant violence in action. Resume Pictures, Gif ts> /^T\ Personal Momentos And A Free Yearbook Picture ...When You Purchase a Portrait Package From Sponsored Of. WASU THE ONE TO CATCH ASU S h o o t i n g F r o m Nov. U n t i l O c t o b e r 3 . From 9-5:00 Room 114A Student Union / 1 s Y o t l oo Late To Register DONT FORGET VOI R APPOINTMENTS! Thb Advertisement Donated By The Appalachian SPONSORED BY TRW & SOLLECITO'S "Put Your Picture In The Annual For A Friend" 4SU Portraits �10 T H E A P P A L A C H I A N Thursday September 13, 1979 What Do You Want From College? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ??? Add It To Your Schedule. There's nothing wrong with a little materialism. We'll admit it. One of the selling features of Army ROTC is just plain cold cash ... nearly $2500 during your junior and senior years of col­ lege. There's also the oppor­ tunity for a full-tuition scholar­ ship. And a competitive salary as an Army officer when you graduate. 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. If any of this interests you, check out Army ROTC. And even if you enroll for the money, you'll graduate with something worth a lot more ... gold bars of an Army offi­ cer. PIZZA DEEP DISH SICILIAN HAND TOSSED 10" 12" 8.75 5.45 7.60 4.00 4.90 2.75 3.90 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Italian Sausage 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Ground Beef 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Ham 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Black Olive 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Olive 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Mushroom 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Pepper 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Onion 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Anchovy 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 .50 .65 .80 .60 .80 10" 14" Parlour Supreme 4.75 7.25 Cheese 2.40 Pepperonl Additional Ingredient 16" FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL 264-5470 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAC For More Information Contact: CPT. Mac McClendon "Old Library" 262-3150 / 3151 W W W WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Don't Stop At The First Package Store You See Come To The Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. *» N x K Uo PACKAGE STORE 321 BYPASS JL STOPLI6HT COUNTRY COOKING BUFFET For Dinner Or Supper (onLa nine-tenths of a. mite!) • Salad Bar • Homemade Vegetable Soup • Your Choice Of 5 Meal Be Sure To Register ' ^ For A Free J.J. Cale Ticket To Be Given Away Each Night • Drawing To Be Held Each Night At 10 p.m. V° § I Open Monday-Saturday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Buffet 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. Complete Selection Of Imported And Domestic Wine J • Your Choice Of 5 Vegetable • Homemade Peach CobbU1 • Homemade Biscuits & Cornbread * Tea Or Coffee � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0913_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 13, 1979] 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 1979-09-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4bf0244f300774317289bb396d22b905.pdf 2a57aa9c8148bdb3193e47f784173dac PDF Text Text Pirate Call U« We want y o u r ideas and opinions for Partly cloudy skies today and . stories and pictures. Wednesday. Highs will peak near the low and middle 80's both Call The Appalachian at days. There is only a 10 percent chance of rain through The Student Newspaper since 1934 tonight. Vol. LIV No. 3 262 3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C 28608 Monday through Thursday Tuesday September 11, 1979 At Farthing Wednesday Night Food Gripes Aired by GLENN HOLTERHAUS areas over campus. "We're doing Grievances Services will against be the Student Senate special session Food discussed be everything we can to get out," he states. Staff Writer student employees," she says. people Last when meets "I night. am confident changes had that these to meeting, which will comments be 8 at p.m. in Farthing will have the directors from the four Food eating Services, lowest University as Auxiliary Services Coordinator Linda Slate. system, is Food Services, which is of The in the Friday North Carolina Even there in tin- with the is still the total a of closing of through the cafeteria Sunday nights and the opening of the Bavarian over a Inn "We're budget. employees employees from last year. the option and $100,000 of help, reduction has working with $3-million a which mealbook establishments on campus as well Slate, in part-time student for payroll. change coordinator of Auxiliary Services. held Linda of year total come," This special Auditorium, up accounted in a Wednesday made also at 3 p.m. an on weekends is attempt to reduce working toward a sound financial "duplication" in the food service division of Auxiliary Services and base," says Slate. "I am looking system, says Slate. is for an informational-type meeting self-supporting, has had to raise prices and cut back hours and due to losses it absorbed in the explaining past five years. This position students angry and has left confused, and Vice looking the President changes were in employees from students Photo by JERRY Rugby Ducks After the a hot ASU and rugby into tiring team the pond ducks at been between dorms. Much resident has day practice, known Newland students to last and the campus cooling off sultry days the can't don't these during in Administrators arc asking to the consternation of and few been Wednesday Wednesday who please service a packed says has reduces cuts operating down crews to comments main on the staff these Slate. cost number units," "The present number These of full-time bring a changes in system are intended the food to make it more affordable to students, says 145 to 90 was to "The staffing of last year." reduction Slate, even though food prices more have increased 12 to 15 percent remarks over last year. "In the long run in working staff," Slate. house it will result she states. difference the number of these employees is to in lower prices," Marion public announcements and the flexible arranged also of she Food Services this year. The intended thing if we night," has WASU use their dorm showers. do a have pond. students to come of urging night and express their views. JOYNER "We have to and Services night," three the eating campus "This in system can't support the level of There system on Food Wednesday Greg Galloway have recently appeared in each of the four units forward says. says SGA President Gray Marion. Marion I'm over posted signs in police. ock Decision Postponed Shenanigan's Permit Suspended by JULE HUBBARD The - Boaed -"dVmdf'fl Staff Writer better instucted The State ABC Board until the has keep cost their March "It" evidence- and beer, wine needs so establishments and sale and for pecision on whether or not nine months, blowing Rock have establishments their ABC permits revoked, suspended or left alone. The ut postponement a hearing was held records February. made Friday in Raleigh. to the 1. The more Board in plan the. Board to revoke The Board the did decide to Clyde's, permits ABC of Commons Commons and Shenanigans 15 for selling days minors. The for suspension Grubstake Hobbit to beer Shoppe begins this week. the and Zcbulon the Board taverns. Grubstake Alley, rules and the Big Saloon, the Jazz Dollar Coffee Parlour, Library Club, "did najor is becoming a telephone windows, problem in residence halls ii the ASU campus. It is a problem in conduits, four the I'llccts on University, the total and it university f>m munity. This hear and there many heard The the vandalism. student several tudent ideas Affairs, students, the o f is problem, concern residence was halls. Those had during the the the past most year faculty develop for and the create areas the pd public area damage that were pltranc, Cone and Doughton. year, Rrintcnancc May was November $1,700 Mulalism related sidcnce halls. example-, 'idalism at ASU requires an establishment to be a Board to think too at repairs He narrow a residence the the hall publicize students environment halls more and aware for in own rights. What is to develop residence halls." As an act:, ••! damaged with no acts of hearing might be added, "Steinbock next for Speight for year. years suggested Blowing Rock mention the Grandfather Clause in his statement about the law. grade The ago, limited town but beer A to the and approved Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Fall Is Near referendum wine restaurants sales and to Soon the leaves of mountain trees will the golds, reds and ambers of fall. hotels. Bookstore Shortages Due make of JOHNSON Dr. Staff Writer One and problem faculty Bookstore that each frustrates ASU students semester is the To Largely the first week of Faculty and students in the Department of History recall instances running out of texts. Dr. Joyce Dep a r t m e n t Crouch, of problems the of the think the major underestimation chairperson believes of the that any Department has had problem is a Based of the job in provnling books for have been with a order," recalls Hilton. was "We had one hook that in, but that was the cancelling an was slow to conn- publisher's Itiuit," says University prcrcgistration figures, the chairperson attempts to anticipate [>at« for a class. Triplett says. These "lesr figures are relayed to the bookstore, and threetree allowed for this step in the The bookstore stock by the and the orders. At at then takes inventory of reorders books. A week is bookstore to process the this point all persons involved are mercy Publishing of the publisher, says Triplett. companies respond promptly, eventually, or in rare cases, not at all. had in the past publisher the weeks are procedure. the department's chairman manager of on enrollment present students.- "Problems we have plan, Triplett, fall is a order rush time from companies, yet fact that for several publisher. "We publishing we must take into account the virtually universities in the hundred all the colleges and the country' are ordering books not needed Hilton, the at the same time." says Triplett. of the number of students in Loyd of Education. "We've Bookstore, explains how problems can happen. a class or the number of books needed," she says. Dr. chairman Elementary "When ordering books, we try to go on prcrcgistration figures, and try to pinpoint problem areas." says Triplett. bookstore Department of English, feels the Bookstore has the Roby department Psychology Psychology the Woodrow, of had good luck this semester in regard to the Bookstore," says Woodrow. University running out of textbooks.Why arc many texts not available by class, they ask. Larry Department done a very good in vandalism he turning to Crowded Classes, Publisher Cancellations pride discussed, Daye says. had definition a Chairman we really want incentive town's that the only satisfactory answer have not been the fault of the Bookstore. "I positive residence the Clement, grade A restaurants. didn't become reward system for residence halls f are to to that Charles liquor sales by a 2-1 margin two rights of others as well as their elevator from to and Daye says, "We arc trying to Winkler. Other campaign; administration and that code biased and contain statements only partially correct." an staff, existing policies. pd (>ther to to in programs; East, Hocy Rough partly members involved fere Justice, Bowie, Last and program publicity encourage main which Pndalisni a a pmmittee's ••Us factors, the SGA in reaching the student D a y e agreed restaurant that pressure, parents A schedule a liquor referendum for body for cooperation: to initiate ampus-widc the peer University as a whole; to involve A l t h o u g h pth of conclude; were; awareness same bona fide restaurant but seemed that the "real" the washing causes were by members grade curbing acts of vandalism. Some for P study t o b l c m pndalism. abuse filed that not at lot Beverage by TINA vice andalism They Board the attorney, argued They then developed ideas for Daye, hancellor and investigated and attitudes, alcohol blame. urmed and c a d c d by ct i ng committees reasons said "we alarm extinguisher and the Rock are while cents per seat as restaurants. Alan Sharpe, president of the Blowing that cases two before out time the town is taxing them 50 postponed its decision. reports furniture, vending pointed establishments the a -whole tavern Blowing Rock is arguing that the arguments, Only the According to Sharpe, a board member the attended was not defense." were from officer (D. David Steinbock) are broken damaged environmental summer, bmmittccs were arbara torn damaged that lawyers said that the Board hearing machines. Lmdalism costs the students and arcnts, glass, and against Saloon, not of and Food ' Market systems, broken fire Vandalism statements owners." restaurants hearing and Damages Studied DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Staff Writer Board Speight Association, y of for both sides agreed to suspend rather than revoke the permits if does Shenanigans, Hutch, Antlers, Marvin ABC the permits belonging to P.B. Scotts, ^uspend member urging Billy Triplett, manager of the Apparently, not Oct. and none of his reports had any the Ch airman of four establishments must submit should beginning At to records food (Hollcy's). has Normally, the entire process six weeks. University amount of According Bookstore link in has arriving before a class begins, the Bookstore avoids ordering from publishers who are known not to deliver books promptly. Occasionally, mixups do occur, bookstore runs short of books. Triplett. new "The class enough bulk sections books of the being problem opened, requested." and If the According to lies and in not departments inform the bookstore in advance of intentions to open new sections, many problems could be avoided, he believes. Some policy exact for faculty number of Bookstore members ordering orders books is understand to request tintin- books needed, and that the five percent aboxt that had takes at least figure. Then why doe* the Bookstore mu out Triplet!, to dealing In order to reduce the likelihood of books of books'Triplett emphasizes that a specific imniLi-r -f K„.ks , art not In- expe. led to a with the surprising publish, companies ibis year. Triplett explains that tl •'di 111 nely • "pp'y . niu. new sections formed see I'KOBI I MS page S �Appalachian Tales—Part The Student Newspaper or Appalachian State University JL J. by CHRISTOPHER HARRIS Associated Colleaiate Press it ALL AMERICAN* Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison. . .News Editor Kalhy Chaffin.. Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. Sports Editor Kalhy Poller.. Page Designer 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. Copy Editor.. .Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Boutelle Photo Editor.. .Richard Rawson Ad Manager.. .Elaine Par roll 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Time To Learn Look in Thursday's paper for the completion of the gymnastics editorial and the answer to the question: Why was the sport dropped? What can we learn from the Ku Klux Klan? The Klan by no means should be condoned for its violent ac­ tions, its racist overtones, or its twisted political perspectives. However, the basic foundation upon which the KKK is built is a solid, strong one that can and should pertain to peoples all over the world, and particularly those right here on campus. The Klan started as, and is still, a family. The motto of the organization, taken from an unrecognized soldier in the Civil War by the name of Sam Davis, who, just before his life was taken from him on a spy conviction, said, when asked to reveal who the real spy was: "If I had a thousand lives to give, I would give them all not to betray a friend." From that the KKK was formed, using a Greek word mean­ ing "circle" or 'band." The group is fundamentally and religiously based, looking down on drinking and pornography and other similar social activities. "No race on earth has over accepted Jesus Christ as readily as Western whites," says Joe Grady, the Grand Kloklard of the There was among us, at the inn that evening, a brave Chancellor who had loved chivalry, truth and honor, generosity and courtesy, from the time of his first ad­ ministrative duties at ASU. He had performed admirably while serving under his predecessor Lord Wey, handling the bureaucratic duties of . the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs with the ut­ most skill and aplomb, and had always been praised for his will­ ingness to help those in need of assistance. He had sat many times at the head of the table during im­ portant board meetings of one sort or another and was always in quiet command of every situation. Whenever controversial issues were before him, he would not shy away from them, nor would he pass the buck to some lesser peon down line. r... for he . . . a brave man, as brave as was . hrnve man, as brave as any, in fact. He had fought in no less than several scores of battles with that horrored foe of all administrators, King Redtape, and had been vic­ torious in every encounter. When as a squire at NASA, Sir John Thomas was threatened by Redtape, he rose to the occasion, and was honored by his lords several times. Upon coming to Appalachian, Sir Thomas was challenged by King Redtape again and again, yet he GREEK VILLAGE I must admit, the aspect of building a universityfunded Greek village on campus appalls me. The thought of hundreds of add-a-beaded, penny-loafered sorority sisters (or should I say clones?) living on campus in one area horrifies me. Is it possible that we will be forced to live with a sorority and fraternity-packed replica of the Olympic village? This is more than a matter of personal preference, this is a matter of principle. The article in Thursday's The Appalachian stated that one of the problems of the project is lack of state fund­ ing. Where on earth did the Greeks get the idea the state taxes should be spent to fund their folly? It was also men­ tioned that the village may be funded with University money. I, for one, and I'm sure I'm not alone, would stop attending ASU before I saw one cent of my tuition being used to support the Greek housing project. After all, don't fraternities and sororities have alumni associations and national chapters which are supposed to support their members and their endeavors? Why should the University assume responsibility for the construction of J the University by King tyjjj day who presides over th e of Carolina. yoi tioi wh car awe by most everyone, he dent and humble, and as his conduct as a lamb. He had in his life spoken discourt anyone. He was Chancellor. former mathematics p ro { ( Squire Durham had served the village? Can't the administrators find better ways to spend our money? ASU can always use more athletic BS But, though this same Ch was brave, well-known, and And in his service, there youthful acting Vice Chan, Am I Supposed To Pay For This Idea? by LISA BOUTELLE always remained ,h, , 0r alw.y. remained the vict clear to all that his servi Ce school was above excel| e n c e . the end he was made Ch a n lord on numerous occasions worthy foes who had sought them snowed under by massi fusion and disorganization; 1 cor a n wrc org the tivi tire Durham was as able in battle as his lord, and his adminii scholarships and residence hall improvements. Besides the financial aspect, there is another problem to be considered. Where would the village be located? As record was also quite impress He was a man I'll rememberas ing in love with life and with work; all day long he bore a it is, there is hardly room on the ASU campus for muchneeded dormitories and academic buildings. The Greeks want to build their complex on University land because of the zoning difficulties they would encounter if they tried to build in town. Maybe Boone residents are sant countenance and was n discouraged or dismayed by for task. So ardently did he love his ha' that he often stayed in his office wa extraordinary lengths of time, toh wh ing a student with this, or smarter than we think. Why should the Greeks be different from average students? Why should sororities and fraternities have special housing? If every organized group on campus decided that it needed a special housing area, there would be little room for anything else. Can you image having a gay village, an SGA village or an Appalachian feasor with that. He was no le courteous, humble, and helpful than his Lord Chancellor, anr staff writers' village? Of course not. If the Greeks insist upon having their village, let them purchase the land (preferrably in another state) and pay for the cost of building the complex themselves. I truth, he may someday becon [tea nyi Chancellor himself. Next: the merchant and vhi he business manager. ot< by Brian Bail Doowah Didefy N.C. chapter of the Klan. The Klan raises several questions that are very pertinent to the average person: Why does the United States spend countless millions on foreign aid when there are starving people here in the U.S.? Why do we allow Communists into the country when it wasn't long ago that they were taking the lives of our citizens in a war we did not want to fight? Will the people of the United States fall to bureaucratic pressures and stand for another depression? It is there, however, that the good aspects of the organiza­ tion come to an end and the bad takes over. Everyone who is part of the Klan and goes to the meetings carries at least one weapon of some sort and most are not the least bit hesitant in using it. They believe the country is heading in the direction of revolution, one in which the people won't stand a chance and the U.S. will be taken over by either Communists or Fascists. It's scary, isn't it? The Klan projects the blame for their problems on other races and nationalities, covering up their inadequacies to deal with their own problems. Isn't this how college students act in everday life (though not to such a degree)? Why Don't We Keep Our Nose Out Of It? When you swing and miss the ball during a tennis match, what do you put the blame on? Your racquet? The wind? Who do you blame for your poor work in a class? The teacher? Your roommate? These are mild examples of the same behavior characteristic of the Klan. If it is stepped up to a higher level... What has this to do with ASU? The black enrollment here is minimal to say the least. But what about when you go home? What was it like in high school? What will you face when you leave this University? There is a lot we can learn from the KKK—mainly how to live for one another and not just for ourselves, and how to share our lives with others. If you don't think you can live with members of a different race, nationality, or even sex, then buddv, you had better sit down and re-evaluate your life—or join forces with one side of the upcoming revolution. Grady commented Saturday: "I guess I'm getting blind as well as old, but I still ain't color blind." Then perhaps he noticed that the cross-burning turned the cross from one of white to one of black. Perhaps there is still hope for us after all. If black and white r can live on the same cross, then surely . . . IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI United States Intelligence reports have indicated a large brigade-sized Soviet force stationed in Cuba. They are unable to tell how long this force has been there, but several U.S. senators have ad­ vised President Carter that he should issue an ultimatum to the Russians concerning their removal. The SALT II treaty seems destined to die because of this, also. This is very reminiscent of the Cuban Missile Crisis in the early 1960s. The "apple pie" attitude was wrong then and it is wrong now. This type of attitude will prevail as long as the people of American blindly worship democracy while trying to push it on everyone else. The Vietnam War was a prime example. The United States, having learned nothing from the McCarthy Era inquisitions, got itself involved in a "conflict" that lasted 12 years. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, The Appalachian: In reference to the article, "Celestial Being Sends Message To Earth." It seems that we have a pro­ blem. The problem being that peo­ ple just don't seem to care, or don't want to care about others around them. I am happy to see that there arc people who recognize this and wish to make a difference. Still, I must ask the question, did the Tredway article of August 30 accomplish this? I'm afraid not. It did little more than stir up ill feelings umong some of ,1M very people who do wish to niuhr. II difference. I am a Christian. I am not mad, or even hurt by seeing such a gross misrepresentation of myself and my fellow Christians. What I am is sad; sad because the very thing that is lacking in our society today is also very much lacking in the article designed to correct it. I'm speaking of understanding. The article is full of accusing fingers, pointed namely at Chris­ tians. Most of these accusations are unfounded, sadly enough, some are. Still, to stereotype a Christian is just as bad as stereotyping any other group. It is a shame that we can't seem to get away from that. We need !<• learn to recognize the differences in each individual, and not as groups (and yes, there are differences). Now please tell everyone how homosexuals and Christians are the same. How can it be truthfully said that the only difference bet­ ween the two is the Christian's lack of understanding? Do all homosexuals understand Chris­ tianity? Does the author of the "Celestial Being . . . " article? If these people did, then I believe they would all be Christians right to meddle in the foreign i '•..the people of America fairs of another country. blindly worship democracy...' What would the people of United States think if the Son Union suddenly demanded that WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHI The people of Vietnam didn't give a hoot in Hanoi about who was in power or what type of government they had. They were completely satisfied with their water buffalo and their rice paddies. No, the United States, in the name of truth, justice, and the American way, in­ vaded the little country of Vietnam killing hundreds of thousands and disrupting the lives of millions of others at home and abroad. Why do Americans continue to believe that democracy is the best way for everyone regardless of the How can he tell us that God exists only " . . . because the human race believes in me and wants me to be here." When was he enlightened? Does he know someone with divine knowledge? No, I'm afraid it is just his opinion, just as this is mine. The point is that opinions are fine, but no opinion is absolute truth. This Tredway article has some truth, but consists mostly of opinions—especially as far as Christians are concerned. progress of their culture? Every Soviet-backed government in existence in the world today has had a large amount of popular sup­ port. The simple fact of the matter is, Cuba is a Soviet-backed govern­ ment. Why should Russia not have troops stationed there? The ridiculousness of an ultimatum to start something. What is R usS thinking right now? A retired army general, w ^ fl name I cannot remember, once# a class that I was attending, nuclear war ever occurs betwj the U.S. and Russia, the U.S. * start it." I did not understand lh statement then, but I think I now. If the United States contin# Russia to remove those troops would be akin to the United Auto Workers demanding that the Japanese stop sending cars to to live in fear of communism uflil stead of accepting it as a fact o Mexico. The United States has no know it. fcrent myself, even from my Chris­ tian friends. I am exactly what call it sin. I think a good word God made me to be. I will not change that. Furthermore, I then we, not the Russians, w '" responsible for the end of life a> it is selfishness. As a Christian, I strive to ° vfl come this selfishness, even th° u believe that God meant for I don't always succeed. Still, everyone to be themselves, all dif­ ferent. Yet we ran be bound by the love that Cod gives us. stand around and pick at f a f ^ other's faults, where does that It is not my place to condemn people, nor is it The Ap­ palachian's. It is our place to have this compassion that Mr. Tredway wrote about. Still, it seems we don't. I can only speak for myself. I'm not sure that all the people who rail themselves Christians believe just as I do, but I feel I know one as suggested in the Tredway article, but rather one that has the word of God was misquoted? what a Christian is, or at least what he should be. I strive to be that. I also understand that people been with us since the beginning of human history. That is why the Bible exists. God has dealt with Has he sjieril^hmoj*!^ are dillerent. 1 am very much dif- this problem from the start. Some themselves. How does the author know that remove all of our troops from W» ' Germany? We would think lb those Commie Pinkos were trying This problem is not a recent lis. I wish til S,|\ that " | S s "' u l to the problem is the love lh fll God has given me. I would sff' gest before you write me off P lunatic, check the Bible and for yourself. It makes sense. I t still have doubts, ask me. I glad'y tell you how Jesus Chr" 1 real to me. Then maybe >"•' gain the patience, undersia"' tolerance, and compassion 'f 19 von seek. Robert Ferguson DO E. Howard St. Apt. 17 VI �THE Come And Join The BSA This is obviously a good question for those of you who are unaware of the Black Student Associa­ tion. Others of you may have a general idea of what the BSA is, but few of the students on ASU campus are aware of the full meaning of the BSA. Many of you probably feel that the BSA doesn't concern you for the obvious reason that you aren't a minority or black, but in this assumption you are wrong. Although the purpose of the BSA is to organize and promote viewpoints and interests of the black students on the ASU campus, the ac­ tivities sponsored by the BSA are open to the en­ tire campus. These activities may range from social and political to religious and educational in content. The Black Student Association is neither a club nor a social organization, but a "programming unit" under the supervision of the Division of Complementary Education. The organization is appointed an adviser and the black students elect the officers. The officers consist of a president, vice president, second vice president and first secretary. These elected officers plan and coor­ dinate campus-wide activities and present them from a black perspective. In the past, the organization has sponsored discos, rap sessions, black/white rap sessions, guest speakers, the Miss Black Culture Pageant, and balls, plays, movies, picnics, etc. Although these programs were devised with black students in mind, white students are also welcome and en­ couraged to attend these events. The next time you see the initials "BSA" or hear of an event sponsored by BSA, I hope you will be a little better-informed about it and will feel free to attend any of the events. The BSA office is located in room 120 in the Stu­ dent Union. If you would like to know anything else about the organization itself, please feel free to stop by, or call 262-3032 extension 11. The of­ ficers of the organization are, at present: President Walter Anderson; first Vice President Icsolene Hargett; second Vice President Denise Williams; and Secretary Gloria Woodard. Give ASU Back The Keg Policy by CHRIS NELSON I remember when I came up here for orientation two years ago. I was having dinner with a friend who was a senior here at ASU and he told me, "You might be out of luck when it comes to beer here soon." I already knew that it was an ight-mile drive from campus to the learest beer, so I didn't consider nyself in luck anyway. I asked him hat he meant and he told me that here was a referendum coming to •ote beer out of Blowing Rock. | "But don't worry," he added, "if limey vote it out of the Rock, they'll H e bringing beer to Boone pretty Well, as we all know, they didn't ote beer out of Blowing Rock, '0 hey sure as hell didn't bring beer • Boone either), but now they are ying to close down the bars at the ock. The reason the people of Blowing lock want the bars closed is ecause they are the source of too uch noise and litter. The reason there is too much noise and litter is because there are too many people at the Rock. The reason there are too many people at the Rock is because it's the only place that you can go to drink beer. The reason that the Rock is the only place you can go to drink beer is because . . . Well, that's where we seem to run out of reasons. The first thing that comes to mind is that we don't have beer in Boone, and we should get it, thereby solving the problem. Sorry. I just don't believe that beer is coming to Boone anytime in the near future. So instead of trying in vain to get beer in Boone, why not bring it back to ASU in the form of kegs? Remember when you could have a keg party in your dorm room? Remember these parties drawing large numbers of people who would have otherwise gone to the Rock? Isn't that just what we identified as the problem—too many people at the Rock? Who knows how many more peo­ ple show up at the Rock on weekends since last fall when kegs were banned? Of course, in-dorm keg parties were banned for a good reason. There were numerous incidents of people getting over-intoxicated and damaging school or private proper­ ty. But if you examine the rules governing keg parties at that time, partial blame for these incidents may be found therein. When trying to organize a keg party in the fall of 1977, I was told, only one keg and only eight people allowed in the room. Let's see, eight people to one keg. That's almost two gallons of beer per person. Hmm . . . Catch a buzz? These rules may not have been followed very strictly, but the point is how unrealistic they were. The present policy is no better. You must sign up for a specific party room and pay RA's to chaperone. I can just see myself paying a classmate, a friend, to chaperone my party! Kegs should be brought back to dorms under strict, but realistic rules. Anyone causing large scale damage should be made to pay for it and then be thrown out of school. If you just HAVE to bust something up when you get drunk, we don't Tuesday September 11, 1979 International Rap Sessions,Picnics,Plays What is the Black Student Association, alias the BSA? APPALACHIAN perspective Boy Disappears; Police Search Tunnels Dallas Egbert III, a 16-year old genius who attends Michigan State, has been missing since Aug. 15. Police aren't sure if the boy was murdered, committed suicide, died accidentally, or is perpetrating a hoax. In­ vestigators think that Egbert may be playing a complex game called Dungeons and Dragons in the underground steam tunnels on the MSU campus. Campus Police Captain Ferman Badgley said the missing boy is "genius" who is capable of perpetrating a hoax to test the police. Several factors point to a possible suicide. A note discovered in Egbert's room may be a suicide note. It read: "To whom it may concern: Should my body be found, I wish it to be cremated." Egbert's mother is suspicious of the condition of his room. She said her son is very messy, but his dormitory room was immaculate. A cork board was propped up against the boy's stereo set. On it, the in­ vestigators found a map or design formed with thumbtacks and push pins. They hypothesized that the design could represent portions of the campus' underground tunnel system. Egbert's mother said that he had mentioned playing in the tunnels. Dungeons and Dragons is a parlor game usually played with paper and pencils, but Egbert told his mother that he enacted the game in the tunnels. The Egberts have hired investigator William Dear to find their son. They have also offered a $5,000 reward for information concerning the boy's whereabouts. McEnroe, Austin Take U.S. Open Titles need you here anyway. RA's can perform in useful roles rather than that of a chaperone. By knowing the residents of his or her hall, an RA could tell who could be trusted with a keg party. He could then talk to those beforehand about whom he was unsure to let them know of his concern. An RA could even join the party, to a lesser degree, and this would foster better relations between the RA and the residents he is to assist. I would like to see the SGA work with the administration under our new chancellor, John Thomas, to come up with a positive policy for in-dorm keg parties. This should be done now to ease the crowds at the Rock, and it will have to be done if the bars in Blow­ ing Rock are closed down. I know people that have decided against attending ASU because of having to go eight miles to drink a beer, and you better believe enroll­ ment will drop if they have to go farther. At age 16, Tracy Austin became the youngest woman to ever win the U.S. Open women's singles title. Austin defeated Chris Evert Lloyd 6-4, 6-4 to win the final. On her way to the finals Austin beat Andrea Jaeger, Kale Latham, Kathy Jordan, Sylvia Hanika and Martina Navratilova. Both Austin and Lloyd play a similar game. They both prefer to hit from the baseline and will rarely come to the net. Most of the action occurred in the backcourts and ended in an unforced error. Another young player, John McEnroe, 20, defeated Vitas Gerulaitis in the men's finals. McEnroe won with set scores of 7-5, 6-3 and 6-3. Both McEnroe and Gerulaitis were competing in the U.S. Open finals for the time. fir8t Demonstrators Gather in Cleveland Busing supporters and foes gathered and demonstrated simultaneously on a bridge in Cleveland Sunday. The bridge connects the black and white neighborhoods of the city. About 2,000 supporters turned out to encourage the desegregation while 60 members of an anti-busing group assembled to protest the busing. Cleveland school officials were still working on busing schedules at the time of the demonstration. Kindergarten students are not included in the plan, and high school seniors may choose to graduate from their current schools. The systemwide integration of the Cleveland schools should be com­ pleted by September 1980 and will involve the busing of up to 52,000 students. on\ Forget To Go | Last Summer Of The '70's Spawns Visions o The Food Meeting! Last Wednesday, SGA President Gray Marion and SGA Vice President ireg Galloway met with Chancellor Thomas to talk with him about a special hearing concerning Food Services that will be held this Wednesday light at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The two planned to talk to Thomas ibout the issues to be discussed at the hearing. What Thomas planned to lo in the interim period between his discussion with the two SGA officers ind the hearing turned out to be quite a surprise. According to Galloway, Thomas seemed quite a bit surprised, almost ihocked, about some of the problems students have come up against this icmester in dealing with Food Services. Galloway admitted Thomas' inamiliarity with the situation was understandable; someone who cats in leither the cafeteria, nor the BI, nor the Gold Room often isn't likely to see is many long lines, etc. as someone who eats at any of those establishments ill nore frequently. But rather than use his infamiliarity with the situation as I in excuse for having no opinion on the matter, Thomas promptly promised u» Marion and Galloway to eat as many meals as possible in all three Food Service locations in the week between their meeting and the special hear- flu* "8- And he has kept his promise. That very Wednesday night, Chancellor homas was in line with everyone else in the cafeteria, and after eating, y/f- vent with Galloway and several other students to the BI to check on things here. After seeing Thomas surprised over hearing what a couple of students ad to say about Food Services, it was Marion's and Galloway's turn to be urprised to see a chancellor take time out of his busy schedule to not only iee what students were complaining about, but to actually share their "ilemna. -.ircle K will meet tonight at 7 >• in room 305 Sanford Hall, fryone is invited to attend. The ASU Playcrafters will meet Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 4 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Anyone interested in theatre is welcome. The last summer of the 1970s has come and gone. The sunny playgrounds of the Myrtle, Virginia and Carolina Beaches are prepar­ ing to close their tourist centers for the year. The beaches will lie fairly idle for the next few months, until the warm weather brings the fun-inthe-sun lovers back to the windy shores of the eastern United States. Biking became almost as big this past summer as skateboard riding was earlier this decade. Everywhere bikers were out taking advantage of their inexpensive mode of transpor­ tation. Riding through the sun and wind on a clear, warm day was one of the many enjoyable ways of traveling during the summer. But what would a summer be like when there is very little or no gas, where all modes of transportation must use something other than fossil fuels? What would the last summer ot the 20th century be like? The summer of 1999 would pro­ bably start much the same as the 'Incidentally, this alcohol will a « not he useable for HUMAN internal combustion.'' TERRI RASH l l l l l l l LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL summer of 1979. For example, the graduating senior classes would all go to the beaches. One slight devia­ tion: Myrtle Beach would now be in Columbia, Virginia Beach in Roanoke, and Carolina Beach in Greensboro. Also, instead of taking such old-fashioned things as TransAms and Z-28's to the beach, the more popular, streamlined unicopters would get you there in minutes. A unicopter, of course, is a mini helicopter. By the way, you could get your pilot's license at the age of 15 with your parents' permis­ sion and a flier's education cer­ tificate. Otherwise you must wait until you are 17 and/or have your LLLLLLLLLLLLHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII own unicopter. They would assume that if you put the money into the 'copter, you would be more careful with it and less likely to have an ac­ cident. Naturally, the average fami­ ly in the U.S. will have 2.5 unicopters. Since by 1999 the supply of petroleum and petroleum products will have dwindled to almost nothing, a new type of engine will have to be invented. It will probably can be an internal combustion engine that will use pure, topquality combustion alcohol. Incidentally, this alcohol will not be useable for HUMAN internal combustion. Although it will be top- quality combustion alcohol, it wil be of poor consumption quality Another factor that may prevent th< siphoning of fuel for 'happy' pur poses is that it will come very neai 200 proof. So, do not take a snort directly from the pump or tank—it may be your last. The bicycle industry will un­ doubtedly reach new heights with bigger and better machines. Meet the end of the pedal bike. Have you ever seen the cartoon "The Jetsons?" Remember how their cars were jet-propelled? Well, the new 2000 model bikes will have a small jet-propulsion system to get you over the rough spots. Personally, I can hardly wait until the summer of 1999. Even if I will be 38 years old, I'll be like a kid with a new toy. Maybe mv husband and I will jump in our private 747 and head out to Hawaii for a quiet evening of romantic music, dinner, and dancing under the tropical lommiiniqufr Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. in room 316 Edwin Duncan Hall. Anyone in­ terested in young children or plan­ ning to major in elementary educa­ tion is invited to attend. I P 1 f you are interested in working liof H young people from the ages of 5, we are interested in you. unteers in Service For Youth is he midst of an all-out recruiting *e. If you think you would like to k with youth or help with fund*ers, recruiting drives, kshops, etc., come and join us. more information, call Lynn rn at 3484. For all of you who e already signed up, remember workshop Sept. 18-20 in 302 ford Hall. Illlllllll I lllllllllllllll lllllll! Interested in learning about and having a voice in state government? The North Carolina Student Legislature can provide both. The first meeting will be Monday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. in Workman Hall. For more information contact David Collins at 262-2115. Are you interested in politics, travel and debate? If any of these ideas sound good to you, come to the meetings of the International Relations Association Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. in room 19 Whitener Hall. I lie North Carolinu Association for the Education of Young Children (NC-AEYC) will meet Lacrosse is a growing sport, and ASU needs a lacrosse club. We need a faculty adviser, though. If any faculty member would he interested in helping to promote this sport, please contact the SGA Club Coun­ cil, Dino DiBernardi or Tony Gray. The Valley Cruris Friends Com­ munity Club will sponsor a concert and dance featuring the Silver Cloud String Band of Knoxville, Tenn. Old-lime mountain-stream music will be followed by the dance. The event will take place at Camp Broadstone Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. A $2 donation will be accepted. Are you "fed up" with Food Ser­ vices.' If so, voice your opinion. I here will he a special o p e n SGA Senate meeting Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The Food Service* directors will be present at this meeting to answer your questions. All students are urged to attend and have a voice in changing the pre­ sent Food Services policy. If you have questions (hat you want answered or if you have sugges­ tions, be sure to attend. YOU can make the difference. Are you interested in the pro­ blems of housing. Food Services and parking? If so, get involved with Student Welfare. Student Welfare is a committee in SGA designed to work on problems uni ,iin |»u« student- face each dav. If vou are interested contact .Steve Duncan in room 20 A Workman Hall or call 2205. Arc you inteicsted hi getting a 1( percent discount at some of the ma jor stores in Boone? or are you in terested in forming an Apartmen Dwellers' Association? Maybe vol just have a consumer complaint. I so, you need to talk lo the Studen Consumer Action Union, a brand of SGA. SCAT is an organizatioi designed lo deal with problems lik< these, problems encountered b students facing the "real world." SC.AU is looking for workers to hel| with projects such as the 10 pereen di-connt card and the virion booklets like the housing guide am merchants guide. It vou are in terested in helping, contact I'edd rhorohuig in 203 W orkman or c.il 2265. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 11, 1979 University Agrees To SGA Sled Run Proposal by RALPH SONEY come from? What will be the total project? What about soil erosion? Staff Writer traying down President's Hill, SGA President building of such a slope because students come to Gray Marion made a proposal to the administration ASU this design summer to build a sledding slope behind of the looking of for the winter sport. The location slope proposed was and suggested by Conrad Stadium. After accepting Marion's proposal, Marion and a group of students who evaluated the the area this summer. Administration has approved plans to build the According to slope before the first snow. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor of Business Affairs, feels the idea of a sledding slope is well founded. any trees bordering the sides. It will take advantage He stated, "We recognize that many students come to very ASU because of the weather. We should not against the idea of a sledding slope built, there are five questions that must environmental lighted and conditions? where will How the will power the for being be taken into consideration: Will it be safe? What clearing of trees on a hill do to the natural lay steep and of the land. The slope will be straight, and the hill overlooking Conrad Stadium is being considered. a good sledding area." As While Trivette pointed out that the administration is will be concave in shape, which will allow a natural protection from of capitalize on this with Marion, the slope will the existing slope be lighting it a word of caution Marion stated, "Once this slope is completed, any sledding on President's Hill will be frowned upon." Any student who sleds on c new $6.3 million music building, "runs the risk penalty levied by the University," that BOOfie, N.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. SEPT. 15 AT ASP IN SOUTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER NEW FROM A&P ON SALE TODAT President's Hill, which will be the future sight of a a Each o* these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Marion states that he made the proposal for the In an effort to alleviate the dangers of sledding and cost Funk & wagnalls New Encyclopedia of could result in a visit to student court, said Marion. \fcl. 1. only MMKI IN ACCOUNT WITH TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Pickup And Delivery Service Available 833 EAST KING STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 If you've been wanting a good /*li tiw.rli'i encyclopedia, Kut fioi ir<irl uou A but figured you d have to lay out hundredsof dollars for itweVe got a surprise for you. The Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. This week, weYe offering Volume I for the incredibly low price of 9c. Which isour way of introducing you to an encyclopedi; that covers 193,000subjects (mor than some encyclopedias costing hundreds of dollars). And fea­ tures over 10,000 maps, photos BOONE, N. C. 28607 V and illustrations, many of them in f. .11 full color. When you and your family have examined VUume I at your leisure!without some high-pressure salesman trying to sell you the whole set), we think youll want FREE DICTION A. K Get Funk & Wai . .. Magna 2-volumeStandard I> Dictionary free when purchase Vols. 2 and of the Encyclopedia. We're trying to keep the cost of a good ost < education down. YOUR CHOICE—SLICED FREE What Do You Want From College? Job Opportunity? Add It To Your Schedule. First, Army ROTC gives you two years of practical man­ agement training and leader­ ship experience while you're still in school. Extra creden­ tials that will set you apart in the civilian job market. Army ROTC offers you a part-time leadership oppor­ tunity as an officer in the Army Reserve or Army Na­ tional Guard. That means extra income from a part-time job that pays over $1,700 per year. Add management responsibility, community involvement plus benefits. Second, Army ROTC pro­ vides the opportunity for you to select active duty status as a Second Lieutenant with a competitive starting salary. As an Army officer, you'll be given a position of immediate leadership responsibility and practical management exper­ ience that will be valuable to you in every position you hold in the future. Volumes 2 through 27 You can complete youi as you shop each week for* a volume. In no time at all, youll what youVe always wanted: home reference library that contains a wealth of informal But hasn't cost a fortune 51 57 SWIFT HOSTESS A&P CANNED HAM A&P ASSORTED A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTEI GRAIN-FED BEEF LUNCHEON MEAT SALE RIB STEAKS BONE-IN OR E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST BONE-IN •$l"l - SLICED BOLOaNA-MEAT OB BEEF • COOKED SALAMI • OLIVE LOAF • OLD FASHIONED LOAF Q/-k7 • PICKLE LOAF OR 0-KJ4.. - SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT PKG A&P COUPON RED BAND or GOLD MEDAL . LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER lC FLOUR A&P COUPON I EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFE CUSTOM QROUND 5-LB. BAG ' LIMIT ONE WITH 1 IR |THIS COUPON AND n I ADDITIONAL $7 SO |ORDER LIMIT ONE COUPON n. A&P COUPON A&P COUPON i SOFT N PRETTY 1i OUR OWN WITH LEMON AND SU®^„ BATHROOM TISSUE BATHHOOM . * DECORATOR • ASSORTED 4 PKO ICED TEA MIX* • 1 I LIMIT ONE WITH I THIS COUPON »»K>nalVOUPAVONLV LIMIT ONE COUPON s2.2. com mwasbiftM BOONE, NC ''limit AUK j A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COF*EC LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU BAT., SEPT. It AT ASP IN SAVE 5 40 S.40 „ LB £R U V | 32-OZ. CANISTER SaJSSarwp LIMIT ONE COUPON jl^^rrc^^u^gR SAjj MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLES* IN QTRS. MRS. FILBERT S MARGARINE 59* ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES T O LEAD MARVEL BRAND | SLICED BACON OUTSTANDING VALUE! 78° . I l_la . _ | coupon and J additional J $7 50 Ordar. A&P COUPONr r ?£ R G R A D E " A ' MEDIUM EGGS A \ V-* m ^ O DOZEN ^ ONLY Limit ona coupon (OOOO LB PKG. . $jOC THRU SAT., SEPT. IS AT A ^ . , For More Information Contact: Cpt. Mac McClendon "Old Library" 262-3150/3151 Add Army ROTC to your schedule and increase your job options when you graduate. COCA COLA, TAB, OR SUN - DROP JUICY PLUMP GRAPES THOMPSON SEEDLESS 2 - LITER N0N RETURNABLE BTL \y£FARAr AT A&P 89° ^ CALIFORNIA ICEBE*^ LETTUCE �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 11, 1979 5 *roblems Unavoidable ith Book Shortages continued irom page 1 without the knowledge of the Bookstore. Even with careful planning, the Bookstore cannot begin to predict all problems. problem, needed Triplett explains the Bookstore that upon tries to take materials. The books usually being notified prompt action of a to order the arrive within the first two or three class meetings, he says. The University Bookstore can have old or newly-ordered paperbacks bound as hardbound (rental) texts, but this is done only if a faculty member makes the request. Often texts are ordered in paperback because some faculty members prefer to buy the books, thereby building a personal library. A purchase plan, requiring students to buy their hardbound texts each semester, would be much more expensive for students than the presently used rental system at ASU, according to Triplett. The advantage of a rental system is that a student does not acquire a collection of books unrelated to his field Under the rental system, students of interest. can rent textbooks for a nominal fee, use the text, and return it at the end of the semester. They have Bookstore the option aims to to buy provide their texts if they so desire. The the students with efficient service, according to Triplett. He says, "After all, we're here to benefit the students." Carolina TE Given In November T h e National Teacher {Examinations NTE will be given three times during the coming cadcmic year at ASU. Dates which idministered at the 1980. year For will are be Nov. the first time walk-in registration permitted test ASU 10, 1979, Feb. 16 and July 19, basis, on a according this will be space-available to Susie L. Greene, director of testing. -ALA SUE McGUIRE WYKEOwner Manager the to rear of 400 other a Grand Dragon pic'.-up as citizens from members of he the the John made an CRISCOE Knights of DAVID P. WILKESBORO-The motioned Hand us armed to guards park Long, damp grass to in the thick blades sank the without weight of our footsteps as we left our car. The The from rural field the main bathed in was a mile road, and moonlight was which peeked through clumps of clouds in the sky. woods us at the edge of the were stretched by seven flood along a hastily faced wire erected a In lights held poles growing silhouettes. up which crowd the of darkness, away from the dim lamps, stood a vaguely white cross flimsily implanted into the ground. Children the played, oblivious to speaker. Adults were quiet, respectful. PaH Perm Specials "When September 10 thru 15 bills were horse with on private recruit property local trying residents to there express into their Klux free The atop "Save to a Grady, the the Klan began from Winston-Salem, said "Solve the fuel crisis-Dump Our pickup of a truck red. to deliver their Another flyer, crowd "I'm a bona fide depicted a a and in Baptist as they burning cross, a hooded from sight. "1 girl, man was another hand bill what the Klan Bible During all collection crime, Mighty white of you." black minority The quotas, (and) If you are not Today...walk and not through a Nigger Town tonight. You'll call there klansman among more was just racism American the white man back together. If financial the Jews and niggers can do it, the why can't we?" sticker Rugged Jews of to only the tense rally was when prayer one klansman ran up to two shirtless men and accused them of being the accuse the and disrespectful service. club-wielding the men said, 1929 depression. A bumper at the slogans and than moving their sold during after assets to Canada during being the Klan now the continued hate moment shouldn't separately. when from slurs, ethnic "We're drunk Grady Old was then given. started." "Not a country in Africa will have the American nitteer." Grady continued. "Let's band "The we will conquer." A benediction the Aside said, Negroes chance, There's tomorrow... maybe?" A Grady saying have a of said, "Appreciate it. Privately, tyranny? Then Support Klan. Racist job ctowd symbol marched to the the loud speaker, "By this cross, took a has Scottish a Cross," someone commented over enough busing, integration, race-mixing, black welfare, black Whitey? Had of the which speeches Power." Enough circled resounding shouts of there were read: the 35 held custom is purity. As they music of "White "Had and About women members said origins had told us to do." entitled "Official Runnin' Nigger Target." Still That's said, 'Go ye and .be separate.' Wc need to uphold what God and of setting 5 0 - f o o t cross. torches face hours by t h e kerosene-soaked klansmen people. little black naked t o two his the distributed by culminated f i r e believe we have to be a separate the over speeches openbed preacher," said the next speaker, Land, on back Israel." Well speeches. rearing Klan" written running night was cool. Before 9_00_til_5.0° Ku rally and rnV-s. sheet. of 264-8441 and a and subsequent speakers stood in klansman Join cars. challenge OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY the robed family Drop By Or Call For Appointment Howard spectators. One flyer depicted a orderly row of farm trucks and MapplnoBt fa Looking Ooorf And Knowing ft. Com#, Lot Us Mo!p. views the HARRISON 1 News Editor Complete Hair Care For Guys & Gals held billy clubs. and Forty-six Years of Service Kian their with rifles, bayonets, pistols and Editor -MELEAH SfriHN area. in speech impassioned Wil'eshoro Federated stands Ku Klux Klan Holds Wilkesboro Rally To Gain Mountain Support RAY TtltGuims Howard during several klansmen from "I'd As removed the field walk a Grady little faster than that if 1 were you." rally in 1915 there were just a few men Rtjalar *20.00 Pern w° on Stone There's Imperial Regular *22 SO tarn {20°° Mountain, an empire Kloklard Joe national organizer Federated Knights Klux Klan. Rifslsr *2S 00 tern *22" The Klan private of said Grady, a for of the the rally, property north Georgia. now," Ku held on held five miles Wilkesboro this Saturday, was attended by about 400 people. T h e r e w a s atmosphere from made as a p i c n i c Klan spokesmen North and South a continual damnations Carolina stream of of blacks, Jews and members of Hotdogs. hamburgers, soft drinks communist parties. and Klan paraphernalia were sold during Clip This Coupon and $1.°° OFF klansmjn Clip This Coupon — \\ depot rtteelpizzo 221 S. Depot St. (Old Bus Station) Boone, NC Phone 264-2020 $2.39 1A Pizza You C01* speeches. flags and American flew women amid armed Photo by PAUL After Kirn condemning Medium or Large Pizza Delivery Only Lunch Buffet the Dixie ^ Mon.-Sat. 11:00 - 2 ' avowed CONTACT LCNS WEARERS Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free Illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011 AUDIO CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOU! Sell audio equipment at your college. No investment; ex­ perienced sales help and in­ centive programs provided. Over 60 top brands. Submit resume, or call. Serious inquiries only. Audio Outlet, Inc. 10 Commerce Court. Room 217. Newark, N.J. 07102 . (201)6223250 members Mac's, gave American speeches Jews and communists, a 50-foot cross wrapped Jfrit ¥ J.J. Cale In Ilisliv In Concert 16 23 robed 'clansmen cloth and was burned women VllllSlM presents SEPTEMBER 1 llinlM 1 Kiln | SHiili! RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT SCHOOL KIDS RECORDS 12 COOL 11 ARROGANCE **OQ : utzizi 1 CONCTNT 3 O « Rhythm & Bluw LLl IB CO o Vs 1 Ci CULLOWHEE J.J THE : CALE In Concert P. B.'» 30 BIRTHDAY PARTY GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED J Folk Cou itry Rock October 2 Top 40 CRIPPLE CREEK Rock n' Roll DRIFTERS EASTERN 3 SEABOARD Rock n' Roll Rock n' Roll 26 Top 40 DLQCKWORK SIDEWINDER | j ' S U F N F Greet Country Rock STUDEBAKER HAWKE Progomiy. Rode "CALL FOR DETAILS 704 296 3668 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights wlii'c circled cross. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Concert DON ' MCLEAN ' err scnc-soa'.cd P.O. Box 550 • Bkwtng Rock. N.C. 20605 MHIM km, in 36 SHELLEY ALL DATES SUftJECT TO CHANGE the �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 11, 1979 MOUNTdlN€€R LIVIING A Night With Candlelight, Music, Wine And The Charles Ellis Trio candlelit by FRED SIMPSON Staff Writer glass Good table animated music has been Charles helps, too. Soft conversation of wine, beer, over or wants Perrier touching water doesn't hurt cither. Along Ellis' job jor 20 years. Six years with the to play though. a must "The audition house isn't the door money," said S2 lets you enjoy the CKarlc, Ellis Trio, which is usually , quartet, until around 1 a.m. To Ellis. The amount the musicians atmosphere are paid is dependent upon the make ago he decided to open his own and the jazz, there is something size of the audience. The cover to get in place else that is the in the mountains. The from result is Coffee House and Jazz Parlor in Blowing Rock. Like "Other with age. Charles Ellis, Jazz Pianist g r o u p contemporary SGA Special Projects Schedules Activities p l a y s jazz, nights anything "Summertime," to depending on the place rest. That is its Staff Writer is are There very cover downtown the park. somebody few doesn't The may one be part of most SGA accessable students and most fun that to to work mood It isn't like going to hear band perform, you are likely of the audience. The group's rise "I'd like In popularity is marked by its most Though chairman Phil Jones is the sole the committee, with a number weekend's member of he has come up including events for of ideas, this coming anti-suitcase celebration. The main people, idea, identify yourself fact that instrument you the Western Piedmont Symphony is sponsoring it He describes Special can he says, is to get everyone involved. in a and Project's in charge during a break then it be. tell The group that a 26-year-old veteran, style and charm enhances surrounds we is currently about anything...as don't cross the is most support child enthusiastic of an he calls a gazing committee." at you Rock of Ellis the has opportunity. weeknights Parlor. playing. this quite extended From he This is Robert L. (Rip) Collins,writer/naturalist this 5-8 p.m. on has is with a local not people limited cAdventure Outfitter* to across a students. Anyone 1609 EAST KING STREET who the the child idea through is oone Rent -All to high school and then to have a trust this person can I It Cost Many styles, exceptional values! 81.50 off all rings in stock with this ad. Offer expires September 30th. Less Our Way Come See Us For Carpet Care Needs Come see our dazzling array of beautiful rings. Call Collect (704) 264-1200 Boone, N. C. For reservations on Guided Canoe Trips & Rentals OR WRITE: Rip Collins, Box 57, Boone, N.C. 28607 XU>S East King Street B oone, N.C. 704"2b4~ $00 o A C Special Ring Days by JOSTEN'S 0 N G L work. atmosphere the Jazz 106 Hardin Street (Across from Daniel Boone Inn) Boone, North Carolina 28607 1 Blowing ept. 10-11-12 A.S.U. Bookstore Josten's $68.95 - New Lustrium is a ring for life Trade Your High School It's a symbol for life Up To Ring $51.00 Credit there. located jg Boone, N.C. 28607 or a similar The up so over is underprivileged through Care support is go Guided Scenic River Trips and Rentals Foi anyone else's territory." A project about which Jones Sjrirlmim Antiqims L L E G E R local musicians boost. set. into be brought to school here, see Twister page 7 what fun their the next ASU just as fund set 'good they enjoy watch the face do to on you in jazz, and it is primarily aimed at looking for perspective members help trend is as it A responsive date with a smiling long the just Parlor Canoe the jSew the play to the guy scope of interest by saying, "Wc organization. J o n e s , sophomore to have 8,000 seriously." says, but to Ja22 better places like this, if you recent album release and by the can student body. presently he charged prohibitive. An easy 295-3711. A hear your friends over here too. in As but be not is and a members of the group play you work will there i Ellis, caj House to should with, Special Projects, is planning another year of activities for the cost is is highly likely that you will be to at Jazz playing creative Parlor idea Because touch with Coffee The This wants will another Auditorium. he 50 cents group playing after 8 p.m., extra concert Sept. 23 in the Hickory Specifically, and genuinely people with some ideas who are NELSON SI buy a beer. Ellis said, willing by CHRIS only are character. when apart f0r come over and sit in and play." "Piano Man," this musicians welcomed. E l l i s ' from the impromptu wine, the place has gotten better Photo by FRED SIMPSON sets reservations large group, a particular table, q , beside �. THE Professor Of The Month APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 11. 1979 McGowan Radiates Enthusiasm He not only is a good teacher but a fine faculty member in all areas of the university. He has a willingness to serve the whole university." Dr. Loyd Hilton "He's very dynamic, witty and expressive. I love being a part of his class." Chairman of the English Department " D r . McGowan is a totally fascinating character. His charisma overwhelms you when he walks into the room and his enthusiasm lingers after he's gone." Kathy Chaffin Virginia Taylor Senior English Major English Graduate Student by ANNETTE STOVALL on the college level. Staff Writer The vital ASU faculty people personality. is a clan of unique and each with one time At In 1972, McGowan joined the ASU faculty. his or own special another, most students tend to view their instructors as mere robots whose primary purpose is to make the student's college life as Obviously this idea miserable as possible. is, in most cases, misconception. As proof, let's step office of Dr. Thomas McGowan. Thomas English McGowan faculty. English is a into member Although composition he the of the teaches classes, a two McGowan concentrates on the medieval literary period. The 37-year the mill town resided Notre old of McGowan General and up in where Lawrence, Mass., until he left Dame grew he for college. He attended received Program of his BA General in the Education. McGowan feels that he has received a "wider knowledge of philosphy and sciences that most English majors sometimes don't get." After graduating enlisted in the through college was required Marines. from Marines. on a Notre Dame, Because he went ROTC scholarship, to serve in either he he the Navy or I chose to go into the Marines for the kind of ridiculous reason people choose to go into that particular branch-for a sense of personal challenge," relates McGowan. Four years later, graduate school at the McGowan returned to University of Virginia. Before joining the Marines, he had had visions of becoming a high school English teacher. While in graduate school he decided to teach One of his reasons for coming to ASU was for the weekend." McGowan feels that this is the most disappointing here at ASU." the fact that "this school was one of the first to offer him a job. Another factor was that ASU is the type wanted to teach. ASU is "a of school comfortable at kind which of he college," McGowan for that it's that it's just faces." After parochial and it's not totally talking moments, one numbers and unfriendly with can so big McGowan sense the for a presence few of a very strong enthusiasm. His best students tend to possess a similar enthusiasm. In describing his favorite "He has type of student, McGowan says, a certain amount of dedication for doing the basic work but reacts to it with a certain kind of enthusiasm, genuine interest." McGowan feels that imagination, the and instructor greatly affects the student's attitudes. "If the teacher is excited about the subject, it isn't that hard to spread claims. this attitude Although basica l l y to the students," he McGowan seems to have a positive attitude about ASU and the students, he does see things which are wrong and need improving. "At times there doesn't seem to be a substantial amount of student life here," he says. "There really are like weekends a minority of students who this place, who spend their here, hike who basically enjoy up the to Howard's Knob, mountains. A lot of kids miss this because they want to go home about people seems to have a sincere concern his students, which is mixed with a deep desire to teach. He feels "it's depressing, at times, the way you have uninterested students." says the curly haired Northerner. "It's not so small thing 'Often you applying the trying to McGowan. get McGowan folklore booklet to This home. "This me, he carpenter done," than of with folklore the says. and much a father the crafts the kind in "Journal" of new of hobby claims was the Giant Twister Game time his grandfather Dr. Thomas McGowan The of his free construction "My my editor continued a To trade plans extensive adds that his carpentry "primarily out of necessity." campus evolved McGowan shares his new home, located on Bear Trail, with his wife, Kay and six-year-old the letter the Greeks A campaign Alumni Jones fund says raising cooperation is and far to other reaching members planned the with of as well. welfare of the ^ American Cancer Society i This space contnbuied by me pubhsne. Sunday will feature be no cover charge and an open stage will be set up upstairs at The Commons for willing to perform. In the Twister students and by the time he got The here he'd friends." says should already have a few Jones Plans for the anti-suitcase weekend this week call "World's Duck afternoon cartoons that at night. and Pond plus Saturday movies the movies, and duckpond The "Five Easy the from 60'x30' be is a a game, great which playing world contacting Guiness World way to surface record the and people Records to Largest Twister Game" at the for is field "Easy Pieces," Find out if a record exists. Anyone with ideas of his own who would like to have a good time while students is serving his encouraged fellow to stop by room 22D in Workman Hall and talk to Jones. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Don t Stop At The First Package Store You See Come To The St JL <ot> PACKAGE STORE 321 BYPASS STOPLIGHT" t\ ( <£\ [oniu ^ nine-tenuis ^ of a mile!) A large chopped patty of 100% pure beef served with golden french fries, garden-fresh green salad with your choice of dressinq, and dinner rolls. At Rays, you'll love the difference. And especially now since our complete dinners are under $2.00 each. anyone meet people, he is going all out. will also be shown at the Duck A quarter of moist and tender fried chicken served with golden french fries, cole slaw, and dinner rolls. Two lightly breaded fillets of haddock served with tartar sauce, golden french fries, cole slaw, and dinner rolls. open generation to generation of ASU For lunch or dinner, treat the family to any of Rays' complete dinners. You have a choice of beefsteak, chicken, or fish, and each is a real meal for under $2. Delicious Fish Fillet Dinner $fe20 an house at Shenanigans. There will Jones Rider" Three real meals for under $2.00 each. Golden Fried Chicken Dinner $SdS Pond. Recording artist Bill Agle will also appear Saturday afternoon. child would be "passed on from (Editor s Note: If you have a professor that you would like featured in Mountaineer Living's "Professor of the Month," please let us know. Send your suggestions to The Appalachian, Drawer 130 or bring them by 3rd floor Workman Hall.) The Inflation in organizations. awaiting 6 page be able to do this, Jones campaigns son, Mike. They are anxiously arrival of a second child. from for skipped a generation and I picked it up." He work by HOWARD KAT2 the Journal." with Photo explains is and Folklore has been and about in summer in the rather area the past spent more game interested North Carolina. Working kept him "pretty busy." was with extremely Carolina deals worry the something is of "North have rules of to deal Be Sure To Register ' ^ 45^ For A Free J.J. Cale Ticket To Be Given Away Each Night. Drawing To Be Held Each Night At 10p.m. v° Complete Selection Of Imported And Domestic U/mp 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 11, 1979 22-0 ASU Soccer Game Wasn't That Cl 0$( catching the rebound of K' The Appalachian State soccer squad scored, and scored, and scored at will Saturday afternoon as it rolled to an incredible 22-0 vic­ tory over weak UT-Chattanooga. The final score, which seemed more suited to a Mountaineer football game, shattered the school record for points scored in a game. Thirteen Mountaineer players managed to get on the scoreboard in a game that could best be described as being over before it started. Scoring leader for the Apps was junior back Kingsley Esebamen who had four goals. Freshman Mark Schwartz made his debut a good one by scoring three goals, and bounded shot by Usiyan and deposited it into the left side of the net. Just over a minute later Usiyan shot and pushing the ball Past keeper. Newcomer Dick Elw e ||. came back with a score of his own, NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer made a beautiful play by head m m Mountaineer attempts a halfback shot UT-Chattanooga Conrad George DuPrey goal against on Saturday Stadium. A afternoon contingent Mountaineer fans who did not ASU- w " , e Forest football travel game at of to the saw the home team run up a football-like score of 22-0. The school Sangamon in State of the should be treated taking a pass , C-1 quick goals, the first from • j the) side and the next from the side. Doug Stokesberry then cfal ed up his first score of the y e a r ri Esebamen added his second make the score 14-0 at halftj, Already, the Apps had set a 5 single game scoring record. ASU kept rolling the ball i n ^ ease during the second period, jj Wells found himself all alone be$, the goal and scored on a tap. was knocked in by Schwartz to co plete his hat-trick. Perara tk booted one in from 15 yards® Team Captain Igbeka scored til Sports around Esebamen's fourth a final goal, and defender Dai Kenealy got on the board before! g a m e m e r c i f u l l y c a m e t o a n en Sophomore keeper James Mackor defended the ASU goal well, k didn't get much of a workout. • Steinbrecher was surprised I Appalachian NAIA after Taylor. Schwartz then mad f , Esebamen's third tally came fa another assist from Taylor, anc corner kick from George DuP t scored off a centering pass from Joe Perara, and Taylor followed by ranks tonight at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Spectators 10-0 T> perfect pass from Keith Layne to score. Layne then scored from the left side after receiving a pass from Usiyan. The next score was an ex­ ample of the kind of day Chat­ tanooga was having. A Moc defender tried to push the ball back to keeper David Kane, and the pass got past the unlucky goalie and dribbled into the net to make it 6-0. ASU scores became more and more frequent even as Coach Hank Steinbrecher began to put in his reserves. Midfielder Somnazu Mountaineers will face a difficult Somnazu scored again to m a h from straight in front of the goal. Taylor, a transfer playing in his first game as a Mountie, took a ASU dominated from the start of the contest, as Esebamen took a re­ f&m the ball off of a pass from Sch2 moving to his left with the ball and shooting it back across into the right corner. He then quickly made the score 3-0 with a 25-yard kick Thompson Usiyan, David Taylor, Mike Somnazu and Emmanuel Igbeka each scored twice. 'J. Mifc ... , .. n, *» the absence of competition fa UTC but found several stru points in his club's play. to a more see Apps pant- 9 closely-matched soccer game. Late Mountaineer Comeback Fumbled Away; Deacons 30-23 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor A valiant Mountaineer comeback effort was denied Saturday night as the Wake Forest Demon Deacons downed Appalachian State 30-23 in Winston-Salem. Down 23-7 entering the fourth quarter, Steve Brown led an Ap­ palachian State scoring drive on its first possession. The 11-play drive went 63 yards with halfback Eddie Estes covering the final four. Estes also picked up a crucial two yards on a fourth and one situation on the Wake Forest 40. Brown pitched to Arnold Floyd who swept left for the two-point conversion. and the Mountaineers were faced with another critical fourth down situation. The Apps needed seven yards and got 10 when Brown hit Estes over the middle on a screen pass. Greg Kilday supplied the re­ maining 32 yards. Kilday hauled in a Brown pass good for 24 yards, then scored the touchdown from eight yards out. Needing a two-point conversion to tie the game. Brown pitched to The Mountaineers spotted Wake Forest a field goal in the first quarter before scoring the first touchdown of the game. A Wake The defense rose to the occasion as defensive ends Sami Kilman and Craig Bonner drove Wake's premier runningback James McDougald for losses of one and two yards on first and second downs, respectively. A Jay Venuto pass fell incomplete, and the Moun­ taineers took over possession with less than 10 minutes remaining. The Mountaineers began the game tying drive from their own 37. Arnold Floyd took a pitchout and scampered 17 yards for a first down. An illegal procedure penalty nullfied a seven-yard gain by Estes, 14 situation on the Wake Forest 18. Brown found Kilday open over the middle, but the senior fullback was hit hard at the 20 where the ball popped loose and was recovered by Deacon safety Mark Lancaster. Wake quarterback Venuto hit tight end Michael Mullen for 11 yards, and then fired the winning touchdown to end Wayne Baumgardner from seven yards out. "They are a better team than we are," commented Head Coach Jim Brakefield after the game. "We made a good comeback, but didn't play well at all in the last few minutes." Photo by HOWARD KAT2 Grpf; Kihlm Pete Camelo. Camelo was hit hard at the goal line, but fell over to tie the game at 23-23. The Deacs and Mountaineers traded possessions before the Apps found themselves with a second and Forest punt traveled only 18 yards and landed on the ASU 39. Brown hit Rick Beasley and tight end Stan Cunningham for 13 and seven yards, respectively, before Floyd swept 18 yards for the score. Wake managed a pair of field goals before the end of the half to lead 9-7 going into the lockerroom. The Deacons increased their lead in the third quarter when McDougald scored from the one yard line. An ASU face-masking penalty was the longest gain for Wake during the drive. Despite Brown's passing ac­ curacy in the first half (6-6), his first completed pass in the second half went to Wake safety Mark Lan­ caster. The Wake Forest three-play, 33-yard drive was capped by a Venuto-to-McDougald three-yard touchdown pass. McDougald was the difference for the Deacons Saturday night. The tank-like runningback rushed for 111 yards (83 in the first half) and one touchdown. He caught two passes, one for a score, and was unstoppable in short yardage situa­ tions. "It seemed like every time we completed a pass in the second half it would be called back by a penalty," said Brakefield. "I haven't seen the final stats sheet, but we just had too many penalties tonight." Southern Conference To Award Sportsmanship CODE OF CONDUCT S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e t e a m s shall b e s u p p o r t e d with e n t h u s i a s m a n d d e d i c a t i o n , for s t r o n g s p e c t a t o r s u p p o r t is a vital p a r t of t h e e x p e r i e n c e of c o l l e g e c o m p e t i t i o n . W e e x p e c t g o o d s p o r t s m a n s h i p from p l a y e r s a n d c o a c h e s a n d t h e y h a v e a right t o e x p e c t t h e s a m e from spectators. Therefore, we urge Southern Conference s t u d e n t s , alumni, a n d f r i e n d s t o c h e e r their t e a m s t o highest degree of sportsmanship, ethics and courtesy among its players, coaches and spectators in the conduct of its athletic pro­ gram." victory while u p h o l d i n g t h o s e ideals o u r c o l l e g e s a n d universities h a v e n u r t u r e d d u r i n g t h e long history of the Southern Conference. Our spectators should be c o u r t e o u s , a n d judicious in choice of e x p r e s s i o n , a n d should e x h i b i t g o o d m a n n e r s a n d k i n d n e s s t o all o t h e r s . T h e s c o r e b o a r d will reflect t h e quality of t h e t e a m s in competition; t h e kind of s u p p o r t given b y t h e s p e c t a ­ t o r s will r e v e a l t h e c h a r a c t e r of S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e | fans. At the end of his season, each head coach in all sports will rate all institutions against whom he com­ petes (not his own) on a scale of 1-5. In ranking other institutions, head coaches and athletic directors will consider actions of opposing coaches, players and spectators, and courtesies and considerations extended prior to arrival, upon ar­ rival, during and after the contest. A hustling Lisa Miller Lady App field the leads the way downfield for rh hockey team. The Lady Winston-Salem JOYN! club team among Apps scrimmage; others Saturc afternoon on the baseball field. Brown was equally effective for the Mountaineers. Brown com­ pleted 15 of 26 passes for 166 yards and one interception. Those statistics would have improved con­ siderably, and perhaps the game's outcome, had three of Brown's passes been unhampered by penalties. Two BrOwn-to-Beasley passes totaling 45 yards were revok­ ed by illegal receiver downfield penalties. Mountaineer Sports Briefs The Southern Conference will award to the school which displays the best sportsmanship throughout the season The Col. D.S. McAlister Sportsmanship Award. The plaque will read, "Presented to the institu­ tion judged to have exhibited the Photo by JERRV At the enu of the year, each athletic director will submit an overall rating of each institution on a form provided by the Commis­ sioner's Office. The winner and runner-up publicly. will be announced VMI Outruns Apps by DAVID TALLEY Staff Writer 32.17, Ted Paulk-32.22 It's a long ride back from Lex­ ington, expecially after a devastating defeat. That's what the cross country team faced this past weekend, when it opened its season with a 15-49 loss at the hands of Virginia Military Institute. "Although they (VMI) have a young team too," Coach Bob Pollock says, "we knew they would be strong." Strong they were, with VMI runners taking the first six places in the race. Appalachian State returning letterman, sophomore Chip Akers, was first among Mountaineer runners, finishing seventh with a time of 31 minutes and 21 seconds over the six-mile course. The 12th through 15th positions were held by Moun­ taineers Alan Sharp, with a time of Shonts-32.20, K< and Steve Owl 32.27. Other finishers w sophomore Bobby Jones (1( Dave Todd (17th), and Robbie F (18th). ASU's other returning lei man, junior William Chappel "not ready to run yet" but will ready in time for ASU's first hi meet against Wake Forest, SeptTaking four sophomores and I freshmen to the meet, Pollock cc only say nice things about his it perienced runners. "We lost, there's a bright side: the times * decent and we feel we will get' ter. We haven't reached highlight and we are still hopin] surprise someone." 1'he team t r a v e l s t o H u n t i n g ' W . Va. to the Marshall Invitatif S e p t . 1 5 . I t w i l l f a c e s u c h foes Southern Conference runner-up year, Marshall, and the Univef of Kentucky. Wednesday, Sept 12 Brattir Honored Free Recreation Room Right!/ Winston-Salem—The Ap­ palachian State-Wake Forest foot­ ball game Saturday night was dedicated to Beattie Feathers, a head coach at both schools. Feathers was an all-American run­ ningback at the University of Ten­ nessee before a short career in the National Football League. He retired from professional football in 1941 to help coach Appalachian see Is \| |»p.ig4 Boerle 7pm- tilt•— Gardner 7pm fill— Winkler 7| PIRBAU Free! FOOS BALL Free! POOL Free! All ASU Students are invited. The Rec Rooms are Vou to enjoy Bring a friend, take your date, It's Free! �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 11. J979 This Week In Sports... Football Sept. 15 APPALACHIAN STATE at VIRGINIA TECH, 1:30 p.m.; The Citadel at Navy, 1:30 p.m.; Southwestern at Davidson, 1:30 p.m.; East Tennessee State at Northern Illinois, 7:30 p.m.; Presbyterian at Furman, 1:30 p.m.; Western Carolina at Mar­ shall, 1:30 p.m.; Louisiana Tech at UT-Chattanooga, 7:30 p.m.; Richmond at VMI, 1:30 p.m. Fiold Hockey Women's Coif Cross Country Sept. 15 College Scrimmage at Appalachian State, all day. Sept. 16-18 ASU Invitational Sept. 15 Marshall Invitational at Huntington, W. Va. Sept. 14 NCSU, Elon at palachian State, 7:30 p.m. Ap­ Apps Down Mocs By Score Plus Two Soccer Club Football Volleyball continued from page 8 Sept. 11 Sangamon State at Ap­ palachian State (exhibition), 7 p.m.; Sept. 15 Appalachian State at Univ. of Akron at Bloomington, Ind. 3:30 p.m.; Sept. 16 Appalachian State at Indiana, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 16 Raleigh Raiders at Ap­ palachian State. 9 taineers will host Sangamon State, a powerful NAIA team, in an exhibi­ tion match that will not count on the Apps' record. This weekend, the squad will play in the University of Indiana Invitational Tournament. They will play Akron (ranked number seven in the nation) and In­ diana (number two). showed a very balanced attack on offense and played a very tight defense," Steinbrecher said. "I thought our reserves did very well; you couldn't tell much difference between their play and that of our starters." lonieht at 7 p.m. the Moun- Southern Conference Roundup VMI, Herd Victorious The Thundering Herd of Mar­ shall was propelled to a 31-14 vic­ tory over Toledo by the heroics of freshman walk-on Ron Lear. Lear rallied the offense to 10 first-half points after the Herd had fallen behind 14-0. Butch Hostetter capped a 79-yard drive with a seven-yard scoring plunge in the third quarter, leading VMI to a 7-3 victory over the In­ dians of William and Mary. Western Kentucky 41-28, East Ten­ nessee State won its first game as a member of the conference, defeating James Madison College 31-0, and the Davidson Wildcats rolled over Catawba 35-7. Southern Conference Standings c 0 UT-Chattanooga East Tennessee State Marshall VMI 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 1-0 Western Carolina rode the pass­ ing of Mike Pusey and running of Leonard Williams to a 24-7 victory over Tennessee Tech. Leonard gained 80 yards on 29 tries, while Pusey fired two touchdown passes. Western Carolina Appalachian State The Citadel Furman Davidson In the only upset of Southern Conference schools, Presbyterian dropped the Citadel 21-13. (Davidson does not compete in the Southern Conference ir\ football.) In other Southern Conference action, UT-Chattanooga downed — C - Conference O - Overall Golf Practice Course Still Has No Immediate Plans by TRACY SMITH Staff Writer "About seven or eight years ago there was a movement to build a practice facility for the ASU golf team, but the University did a feasibility study and found there was not enough land available to complete such a project," explain­ ed ASU Athletic Director Jim Jones. For the past seven years, the ASU golf team has been practicing at the Boone Golf Club and using it for home tournaments. The club charges no fee for practice, but the inconvenience has presented a pro­ blem. "I wish we did have a University golf course, it has been a handicap for the players," stated Jones. "All the coaches can do is take the players to the Boone Golf Club." The long-standing controversy over this problem has led to no im­ mediate plans by the University. "Right now there are long range plans which include building a driv­ ing range for the team. There is enough land for that," said Jones. Coach Ellie Thomas of the women's golf team was contacted, but would not comment on the situation. Photo by JERRY The to Appalachian club teams State from Winston-Salem, field South hockey Carolina, Durham, team played Georgia, North Charlotte, Carolina and playoff. for Watson in very Club teams were Apps tied Scrimmage Saturday afternoon. The nine divided into two divisions, or pools. The Lady for first in one of the pools, but lost in a they The the UNC-Greensboro. The Lady Apps fielded two varsity teams the JOYNER host club was pleased good. All all team championship. with from Georgia Mountaineer her women defeated Head Charlotte Coach Jan saying, "We looked the girls seemed to be in good shape and performed impressively." Another scrimmage is scheduled for this weekend in Boone. Ex-App Wins; VPI Tickets At Half Price continued from page 8 State. He became the head coach in 1942. Feathers led the Moun­ taineers to a 5-2-1 record. Feathers coached at N.C. State and Texas Tech before coming to Wake Forest as head freshmen coach in 1972. He also coached the baseball team. Feathers died March 10, 1979. Cohen Wins In W-S W i n s t o n - S a l e m — E x Mountaineer cross country stand­ out Gary Cohen captured the vic­ tory in the men's division of the Carolina Street Scene 10,000-meter run in Winston-Salem Saturday. Cohen's time of 31:36.6 outdis­ tanced the runner-up hy one-half minute. VPI Tickets Remain Tickets are available for the ASUVirginia Tech football game this Saturday at Blacksberg, Va. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults. Plenty of tickets remain for the game and are on sale at the ASU ticket office in Broome-Kirk Gym from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 91 FM is WASU The (TJoldei1 £ RAZOR Shoemakers to America Introduces It's a casual relationship, made to last. 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IIH...I.UKI ^If^lPJPJf^JPJPiPJP HllllBlgjH � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0911_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 11, 1979] 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 1979-09-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d565a9ab8d4a2952ee2f7d14590172de.pdf d6a5b1f404d293de27fc58bd6d4f0f4a PDF Text Text Please Call Ua We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Thursday: Highs in the 70s with lows in the Scattered 60s. Call The Appalachian at Friday: The Student Newspaper since 1934 showers with highs in 50s. Saturday and Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 the 70s with lows reaching into the 262 3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday: LIV Vol. Fair skies expected. No. 2 Thursday September 6,1979 Residents Complain Of History Of Noise, Litter Rock Fumes Over Bars by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer Church of Jean God are and his wife about upset the "racetrack" driving on the street "We hope the college students will understand that passing school only a But, we live here and hope to be able to continue This Mrs. thing is plea was Robert directly for them. to do so." expressed runs by their house and Concerned about the safety of children and the elderly, who frequent this narrow, curvy road. by Rev. Stone said, "These students who lives Walters, behind which the Library Club next door. don't stop to consider the guilt P.B. Scott's complex they'd carry for running Music hall in Blowing Rock with over someone." her husband and son, Steve, an ASU sophomore. to Walters said her family has He said bothers like loosing live a normal life" is "not enterprise. opposed However, things are going too far when it for years " not known what it's to he free me to the point of sleep. Just like the because of the noise, trash, and tavern owners wouldn't want me property to bring my damage from P.B. Scott's and its patrons. church choir over to sing "Amazing Grace." Stone's The fourth generation Blowing Rock family complained of being kept awake morning photo by This is what they're mad about. Blowing Rock residents have complained which result from the declines years about the from the taverns in the bars in for have the caused litter and town. The sleepless nights noise problems and drastic value of the property. Complaints have led to town rcferendums to vote out beer, as well as attempts to get legislative awaiting mean of action. decision of the state ABC the Board bars which are could own failing to restaurants, sell enough a standing food to required be considered Grade of beer in the town. operating as Grade A restaurants. According to state law, these Blowing The legality of beer and wine sales in nine Blowing taverns will be tomorrow Rock Rock raising are reviewed and be when the "primarily Board meets to preparing their permits be that Hearing S t c i n b o c k business and D. David b a s e s h i s engaged substantially" to food Association and Beverage part parties The Sharpe, for to the be night fund defense held at Blowing every P.B. Rock Scott's. Beverage owner of should have its to control tape players and of the noise," said any we will also donate charities P.B. Scott's Music Hall, said that recommendations on charges that hospital if take away as years noise (from the taverns) so much recounted. None had made it different," of interviewed the were she citizens critical of the thing and there is Police Department has handled no the situation. "The police do as one out there to stop it," added good a job as they possibly can, but Charles Cline, who looks after do not have to patrol all several would recommendations, Sharpe and that in the the yard the personnel these places," said the State anticipates a ABC Board long battle cases people State Supreme Court. "By nature we really docket, so a it lengthy could court years before be one or our case have with However, expect of" beer he cans damaged parked said cars. he hear the noise "can't inside the house." is The Roland Stone, of Blowing Rock the Blowing Rock residents like permits. near to see the retain establishments their ABC Wanda Jestes, who lives Shenanigans, said, "The noise does not bother me and I don't Reverend pastor Some care floats if in the whole beer. I town have no complaints whatsoever." to Holiday Not Observed At ASU the stated Sharpe. Clyde's, money such two other way in which the Blowing Rock legislative action. As in the past, local we Walters. heard," stated Sharpe. and day returned screaming and up If two attorneys when decides to agree with Steinbock's Association will use the funds to for lot Rev. Stone. "pay Alan Sharpe, president of the Rock to going Monday in serving and Blowing officer 36 persons, operate with ABC permits. voluntarily surrendered or revoked. least a Raleigh recommendations According have a kitchen facility, a seating in examine and William Potter from Raleigh. must parking a house near Shenanigans for the Harris Estate, said he has picked by Boone attorney Tony DiSanti capacity of at ABC State restaurants through on their honeymoon. "It was a nice quiet place then, but "The noise is a consistent day by Taverns' Case Heard Friday by JULE HUBBARD Staff Writer early outside a big part David. ago music general partying in the lot causes A for all on-premise sale people years when she and her husband came ago, things. Radios, their closing. These establishments have been accused remembers 20 the the "P.B. Scott's wife' Rock loud by and especially noise. JULE HUBBARD Presently, nine of until hours Blowing the A n t l e r s , Hobbit Hutch, C o m m o n s and the hearing board decides to establishments Shenanigans, The Coffee Shoppe and Jazz Saloon, Parlour, Grubstake Library Club, Big Dollar the permits, all will go to court. declined Sharpe to comment until after the arguments Food Market (Hollcy's), and P.B. use Scott's Music Hall have not been nine hearing on what association association in defense. The its is "We being represented the rescue squad," a live prizes, speakers door will have and registration will the and for band, voter Blowing Rock Are Classes A Labor Of Love? residents," he continued. There will be a cover charge by TINA JOHNSON of $2 and beer will be 25 cents Staff Writer a cup. Trustees Raise Housing Fee $70 Did you why The News Editor get more ready to pay $70 to heat their dorm rooms next spring semester. As its the meeting last University's Trustees raise from There was proposal. Board to no to debate the oil fee will be prices housing fee increase The thus have $280 000 extra with fuel more than which to pay it's spring oil bill $395. on the oil Now was 46 cents a it's 54 cents Miles Annas increase so prepared if are winter," trustees. Annas said to the about trying $70,000 to heat last year the school's 15 residence halls with money then available. The state docs ASU's operations, which laundry Board services housing like food and is paid Over 4,000 campus totally students who live will also a refund students next agreed to on-campus fall semester fuel costs don't rise is expected. unlikely, and to if higher than But this indeed looks the $70 classes be affected by at increase may still not cover the price of the school s heating oil ASU question was formally last year by Lewis, associate English and McLaughlin, raised Dr. Leon professor Dr assistant professor raised "because we felt Labor Day as a national holiday." They appealed to the University administration, hoping statement a the public administration people and in they may say go increase the business foreign oil beyond can college prices what this for," he pay up water for campus buildings. h o n o r while o f Memorial l a b o r Day honors memory of our nation's war Due to scheduling, the ASU necessary Thomas also to Day Day. the On necessities of has found remain and open on occasion it on Labor of this reported to the trustees that the Labor Day period the University University affimns possibility New members of .the University sworn are: in at John last Arm field. Friday's meeting. From left to right they Garwood, Lineberger, Charles Boone new trustees. Board of Trustees were James Owens, Mayor Wade Marsh, Ruby Gray Daniel Wilmoth swore Marion, and Don Claude in the seven is of studying the re-installing coal and wood-burning furnaces as back-up heating sources if the school runs short of oil. its supply ASU changed over to on from coal oil in 1972 its principles these and Day oil priced at 14 cents per gallon. was commitment embodied celebrations. with respect holiday, affirms when The w a s Appalachian the time would have been added on at the end of the semester, staff of the University. "Labor Day is a legal holiday Memorial Chancellor John in following statement: dead. heat and hot McLaughlin, T h i s s t a t e m e n t published semester $10,000 steam and In brought the about to generate the question Lewis Labor Day. the chancellor's office issued the the day Memorial causing from the state and burns each explaining Scene, a newsletter distributed to yearly worth to by i n ASU buys two million gallons at from holidays such as and answer said after the meeting. for why ASU would hold classes on national with it was inappropriate not to observe Day out of Thomas According to Lewis, the issue was Marion, a member of the board. it are of English. according to SGA President Gray "I've checked SEPTEMB wonder least not by students. on The consider Annas said ASU ran a deficit of suddenly raised during coming months gallon and nobody will really knows what it will be this subsidize ASU heating subsistancc $325 the University of Chairman requested that Board on campus charges Friday unanimously voted a semester was set last year when Students living on campus had better housing fee of $325 chance, conducted on Labor Day? This by DAVID P. HARRISON by its appreciation men and States." to the the each in In to Lewis is and the last to that the published Although he a feels "Fall break on more specific, than only a Lewis is generally interprets the it open-mindedness is action "a on and sign the vice Harvey chancellor could at the later time rather few days into the The University's for acting Academic Graham of Industrial the Arts Department is Affairs, scheduling the involved in continuing classes on Bruno. Labor Snipes and student members. Labor University the women of the and working United schedules emphasizes Day. 150 main that factor Appalachian class days per year, 75 days per semester. Durham explains, "If r..:t held classes on is Calendar Committee. Dr. William Durham, the calendar prepared by the Registration and of was have been semester. of pari of the administration." Dr. the even feels the students would prefer a va< with of moved shortened," says Durham, but he the explanation could have been pleased day be closer to Christmas." "grateful administration statement." faculty particular, respect for administration, committee includes Virginia Eugene Jim- Jackson we had Labor the Day, are ex-officio committee. chairman which and also Fox. Frank Butts, three of of Tom appointed C.D. Tom members Smith, Wright of the �2 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 6, 1979 Gymnasts This is the Jirst in a two-part series on what happened to the ASU gymnastics team. Over Red Tape Trip to find and What of.these students who came CRISCOE a University-supported varsity sport. In fact, one man did. nastics squad that was about to step national University and spotlight. The team finished second in the state last year, fourth in regionals. The feat was accomplished with a team par­ to of the team's rising stars, about If the school has to back up the tab after Wilson left last year. What coach on matters concerning the she got was $100 athletically in­ floor, shouldn't they have to back stead of the $150 she received last up the coach on all matters concern­ around Photo by RICHARD RAWSON You Can't Split Up A Good Team-You Can Just Drop Their Program Liz (Mautner) approached honors this year. "When I got the was really efficient of the Univer­ sity—let a girl find team out there is no for them to Mautner, last year's top gymnast, University for a job well done. the faculty to hire another coach. The assistant coach (Stuart Smith) left for Kentucky, her father having And what this meant was, "Good­ talked to him every day and it already set bye, gymnastics. It was fun while it sounded favorable then. Whose fault it really is that we don't have a coach this year for the into the summer. The first Michelle word I it up last semester. Driscoll left for James Madison as did, ironically, Stuart bureaucracy is to coach this year's school is run ment. What has kept these five ladies here at somewhere Lack of money almost kept Yager Boone else young and where not they wouldn't $300 increase, she came to registra­ people? The closeness of the team is have to face two-faced didn't get another coach," said tion with enough money to finish the backbone. Despite all of its Fritch. "I don't understand why paying her fees—or so she thought. faults and problems, they like the Stu didn't get to be the coach." She got to the front of the line and town of Boone, mainly the students. was told she was $300 short. They motivate each other, psych Was everything done to find you Why ironically? He was not allow­ ed this out this semester. Expecting the "I don't understand why they Smith. saw was regret, and I laid it down. I read it two days later." "Where tell her there is no team after she late if they wanted any scholarships. Liz tape had struck again. Yager, transfer to another college, at least too would know by May, before school "Then came the letter two weeks Says money and where is ours?" was in was out. We still heard nothing. red on—especially the athletic depart­ down. Sound fishy? newspaper or another person has to It headline means is that there was no spot on administrative the won't Val, Liz, Michelle? Where is their a decides to come here. 1 applaud the The ing the gymnastics program? That's a perfect example of the tight-fisted scholarships money that wus supposed to be for when maining on the faculty. What this lasted." f0r go the a be a coach this year). We never heard anything. Then he told us we true year, even though I've been assured Fritch saw no need to worry then. letter, I cried. I thought 'What am I dealing the University a blow by hold that him about the rumors." "Jim Jones said he would definitely that But nasts will get more money this year? rumors going to do next year?"' stepping down as coach, but re­ negligence. has received hers. Hawkins was told heard us know something (if there would request. for she would pick up Beth Wilson s "We get back to us before Easter and let that found. Supposedly the reason js liability Christmas," said Carol Fritch, one The down or until a coach could have been Clinebell's promise that the gy^ resulting "no" led to Clinebell's turn not have been waived for one year get $300 more this year. Neither they made their fateful decision? when coach last year, applied for tenure, rule for a graduate assistant could happens when you set up a red t8pe shouldn't Clinebell not being back this year. and the administration saw fit system. I cannot believe that the ten agreements that say they should "He told us in February or March But Bill Clinebell, the gymnastics It's a sad story of what blindness can do to a school. Shows you what Both Yager and Fritch have writ­ take them into consideration when on the first-place North Carolina squad. spend Shaulk—still petition ahead. ticipating bureaucrats and coaches composed of about half the people 12-15 member rest of tht the competition the most." They still have some stiff com­ its various members? Did any of the deciding administrators and ASU had an up-and-coming gym­ into the the the said Hawkins. "I'm going to miss dreamt gymnastics so they wouldn't let down Elaine working on neighborhood? their nights on the bars, beam, mats for their school, who lived and One man at Appalachian State go and vault. "The team unity is still there," here to perform, who gave their all University can decide the future of take care of the family before y0u us a coach,' but they could have tried harder." The trio and the twins—Ellen roster of sports, that of the gym­ nasts themselves. by RAY sion, but not for an athlete. He;y I Mr. AD, don't you think you should coach," added Yager. "They 'tried that have resulted from the drop­ ping of gymnastics from the team Part one: WHO new there's no position to get tant aspect of the consequences another coach? each other up, keep each other go­ Not knowing what to do, she went ing. team "No. Definitely not," said Dey to see Dr. Judy Clarke, head of because he was not part of the Yager, top gymnast two years ago. women's sports at ASU. She called "If everything possible was done, Jim Jones to see if there was any They have busted their butts for we would have a coach now." money in the budget for Dey. He this school, worked six days a week gymnastics team is a big question, "I really thought that we would but not the most important one. have a coach this year," said Betsy faculty. Everyone connected with this deci­ Hawkins, a sophomore walk-on who Madison? Coaching. Red tape. sion has overlooked the most impor­ would have been shooting for top But what's he doing at Of course the letter didn't reach Appalachian Taste Buds said there was none left. Stop and and sometimes seven. It's a sorry, all of the gymnasts who would have situation Said think a second. A student needs sickening shame that this poor ex­ been on this year's team. Fritch was Hawkins, "We're getting ripped off money to register, money she had cuse for a University can't get its practicing in the gymnastics room all over. Clinebell gets to keep his been promised, and there's not a head out of the sand and for once one day when a freshman came bob­ job in case his private club doesn't measly $300 in the athletic budget remember bing in and asked when the team work out." of Appalachian State University. University for students and not a There's enough for stadium expan- damn business. Hawkins and Yager put the whole was going to start practice. That in perspective. "And because he still has a job, that this place is a he Brian BafOa thowah Diddf Don't you get tired of hearing excuses about where this money goes, and why you can't do that, and you don't really AND BEftJRE Wf START OUR understand the situation? If you've ever tried to find out what GAME T00AT happens to the money that floats around campus, the money ANO WAKf FORtST, LEtfc GET that we as students put into the air to hit the air currents, you A OS quickly find out there is an answer for everything, though it doesn't make sense to you. < * C A M J H * i O C - O N M C O K A K V j BCTWttN ASU FROM WAK£'s Food Services is one of the best examples of this ex­ asperating phenomenon. Where does the money go? Sup­ posedly to higher food prices and employees' wages. Why shorter hours? The answer given is no help and too many ex­ penses. Let's take a closer look at this situation, with the Bavarian Inn as a prime example. Let's say the BI was opened for breakfast as it was last year. By the time 9 a.m. gets around, a long line has formed that nearly stretches to the door. Will not the money coming in from that one rush alone pay for the ex­ tra three hours or so the BI would be opened? If it can't, there's something rotten in Denmark. As for help, last year there were always people looking for work-study type jobs. Now this year all of a sudden there are too many jobs? The plain truth of the matter is that students who live on LETTERS TO THE EDITOR campus have been trapped by the Food Services set-up here on campus into a corner that has no exit. If you live in a dorm, brushes which will be fabricated (which is city property). There is into a large wind generator and no sign explaining that the road found in differentiating the two To those it may concern: placed atop Aho Mountain. ahead is two-way, no longer a part Dead heads of ASU unite! This Ahem ... streets. A little less than rude, he Editor, The Appalachian: you have to buy at least 12 mealbooks per semester. Take note—HAVE TO BUY! There are over 4,000 people presently of the difficulty I and others have of ASU campus or that it is a tow­ Welcome Class of 1983, raise offered to clarify, on the phone, coming Tuesday, Sept. 11, we ing area. One could easily assume hell Apps, beat Wake Forest, our the difference between the roads. shall gather 'round the Daniel son has to buy at least $240 worth of mealbooks each semester, that the right side of Brown Street Boone Monument at high noon strikers are best, No need now, Chief—I paid $20 is merely a continuation of the and there are over 4,000 people. That's a minimum of $960,000 a SEMESTER! and pick our noses to our hearts' rest (especially the boys from the to learn that. parking spaces located all along delight. Come out of the closet! Hill), and we'll see you all at Mike the campus side of the street After we have accumulated mass Cross on Monday night. What this particular site. In fact, this quantities of nasal membrane more can I say? (parallel to Cone and White dor­ mitories). area is a common site for nearby living on campus. All of those people HAD to buy at least 12 mealbooks, worth $20 each. Figure it up yourselves. Each per­ To break it down further, half of those 4,000 are freshmen. All f r e s h m e n h a v e t o b u y 1 7 m e a l b o o k s . T h a t ' s a n e x t r a $ 1 0 0 per student for 2,000 students. Add $200,000 more. Out of the other 2,000 students, how many really buy only 12 mealbooks? Figure on an extra $50,000 here—minimum. Well folks, that totals up to over $1,200,000 a semester just f r o m m e a l b o o k s . T a c k o n t h e a m o un t b r o u g h t i n f r o m p e o p l e who spend cash, that green stuff that changes color in our mealbooks, and you have a total approaching $1.5 million. If there were any organization down there at all, things would be bought wholesale and/or in bundles that would reduce the unit cost. There's a problem there though: whose unit cost? By cutting down hours and raising prices, Food Services has centralized its business into a few packed hours for students, the mucus, we will march on the duck- I'm not the first to be towed at wrecker services. It would seem There is but one NO PARKING that with such a high number of pond. There, after a brief (if not Burned-Out sign located on the street and it is totally unnecessary) cleansing of vehicles being towed on Brown Rt. 5, Box 323, Boone not even visible from the top of Street, one would think something our feet, we will engage in (hold the hill. To further support my would have been done by now or Trap Zone opinion of the insufficient mark­ maybe instead, one should begin ings, the road doesn't even have a stop sign at its end. been done ... ? Editor, The Appalachian: Police Clyde Tester and told him back the applause, please) fullscale toenail biting! Sorry fellow followers of the Bob and Jerry Rock and Roll merry-go-round, but no clippers, scissors, or knives will to wonder just why nothing has I contacted Boone Chief of Johnnie Lynn Fox be allowed—only the use of your own incisors will be permitted. When the last little pinky toe has been gnawed upon, we will I feel sure most everyone is familiar with the modern-day "speed traps" on our roads and proceed to dance in the streets on highways. But just how many of us our way to Farthing Auditorium, are acquainted with the not-so where the premier showing of •familiar "tow traps?" literally. Inconvenience is at its peak level for students want­ "K.C. and the Sunshine Band at I have reason to believe the city ing to get something to eat, and mealbooks lose weight faster than ever. the Great Pyramids" will be seen of Boone has one stationed at the (soundtrack available on No-Way The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University point where Appalachian State What can be done to return this University from greedy ad­ ministrators to the students? Perhaps a boycott of the Food Services establishments on campus, or refusals to buy any mealbooks next semester would be effective. If there are any Records). University campus ends and the Editor city of Boone's Brown Street prevailed over Boone, we will Business Manager begins. Perhaps I feel qualified to pilage every freshman dorm room. Production Manager E r i n Elam make such an accusation after be­ First we will simulate a mountain ing one of the victims of having a car towed. David P. Harrison. . . N e w s E d i t o r Kathy Cha/fin . Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. Sports Editor Kathy Potter. Page Designer Copy Editor.. .Michael Hannah Asst. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Routelle Photo Editor. ..Richard Rawson Ad Manager.. .Elaine Parrotl Afterwards, when darkness has ideas out there, send them in. If something can be put rainstorm by hosing down the oc­ together in a joint effort, we, the students, can change this situation. cupants. Then, we will blow five I know where that money is coming from. It's coming out of Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICA I An out-of-town visitor like feet of snow into their rooms with myself, or even an ASU student a Bob Ash Snowgun stolen from unfamiliar with the road would be Beech Mountain. Finally, we will my pocket and yours. BUT WHERE THE HELL IS IT GO­ unable to differentiate the one-way confiscate all nail clippers, han­ street on campus and the two-way ING? dkerchiefs, Kleenex, combs and street to which it is connected R a y Criacoe Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials sre 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. David R e y n o l d s Deadline for all editorial copv to - r . >py is 2 p on the day prior to publication. Letters an guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. editors reserve the right to edit or refus' print any material submitted for public*" tion. �THE APPALACHIAN The Canterbury Tales Hit Home Note: The following is a new modern English ching that they lie awake at night thinking about Canterbury Tales. It is published with my sincere apologies to R.M. Lumiansky et aL sity. long vacations to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Ap- The tables and booths were large enough for palachia to congest traffic for hours on end, and each of us to be accomodated comfortably, and students do long to visit their respective colleges International perspective one way or another with Appalachian State Univer­ their routines; then Floridians do long to go on 3 Thursday September 6, 1979 shortly after sitting down I began to talk with each prose parody of Chaucer's h CHRIS "The HARRIS and universities for another nine months; and when the relative humidity is As hurricane victims in Florida were returning to their homes, Georgia for the coming year, which I am going to tell you residents prepared to greet the heavy rains and high winds which David about in time. But, nevertheless, while I have time would impose upon them. As predicted, David swept through Savannah and space, before I go further into this account, it Tuesday and turned inland over most of the South Carolina coast. For­ tunately for area residents, David passed west of Charleston and also missed many other coastal towns. from every hamlet's end of One day in that season when I stopped at the have run so many wind sprints in practice that they seems reasonable to tell you all about each of these Daniel Boone Inn, ready to begin my semester with consistently above 90 percent, and football players scarce can lift a finger, all. We had all made plans of one sort or another holy-blessed BA which might or might not help them find a job. pierced the August drought to the root, and North Carolina do scholars travel to Boone to seek the nourished every stream with the runoff which will of the others and became quite familiar with them especially When September with its gentle showers has hasten the flooding; Hurricane David Slashes Savannah folks, as they appeared to me; who they were, and a truly devout heart, it happened that a group of they bore. were people of various rank who had come together quite by chance and were all involved in melodiouslv in a newlv enlarged stadium for hours on end, until its members are so frazzled from mar­ of what rank, and also what sort of countenance 29 people came into the tavern that evening. They and a large band plays continued. David caused widespread damage in Savannah, but no injuries were reported in connection with the storm. Winds of 70 mph slammed into And I shall begin with the Chancellor... to be Savannah, causing the loss of electric power as well as some flooding. The effects of the storm were felt as far inland as Charlotte, which has suffered /rom heavy rainfall. The storm itself caused relatively few deaths in Florida, but damage to property was extensive. However, the Dominican Republic suffered the loss of nearly 900 residents. Japanese Mourn Death of Panda One of the two giant pandas in Japan died Monday in a Tokyo zoo. Lan Lan contracted a kidney infection Friday, and veterinarians at Ueno Zoo were unable to save her life. The panda's death turned into a double tragedy. An autopsy performed Tuesday revealed that she was carrying a by TERRI by (mainly your stomach) can grow as RASH SANDRA ORSI Of course, there is always the 8 you enrich your tummy with ice cream cones and hot fudge sundaes. Many personal benefits and ex­ periences can come from campus In a dorm community, there may be other people that have some of life. You learn responsibility for the same classes you do. Thus, you yourself, how to make decisions on can communicate about class get your your own, and how to rely on your assignments own resources. For instance, you homework learn how to get from Boone to study for tests together. A deviation Blowing Rock, have a good time, of and get back to Boone—all on $4.13 and half a pack of gum. this and done. is Also, making you crib can notes together. Ah, that lovely dorm life! Living in a dorm can give you Other things a person can learn ideas for your major, or it can while living in a dorm are how to change your mind from an intended wade through laundry piled neck major. For example, if you have high, how to live off 'burnt offer­ trouble deciding whether the pur­ ings,' and how to avoid people you ple, pink and yellow bedspread do not like or those to whom you would go better with a green carpet owe money. All of the above could or a brown one, maybe you had bet­ come in handy if you ever decide to ter try to make it on your own. After all, hand, you have the best-dressed reconsider. If, on the other if you are wading through laundry, room on the floor, you might be eating 'burnt offerings' or the like, good at decorating. By the way, it which is your own fault. There is something you can do about it, you WOULD go better—the know. If it is you, clean the mess, green or the brown? The fun you can have on campus silly! If it is your roommate, com­ is one of the biggest reasons I can plain—mine does. It will teach the offender that the responsibility of think of for living in a dorm. Get­ ting involved in RLA, playing in the chores must be attended to whether they are pleasant or not. intramurals, going to the football games, and going to the various You can grow both figuratively parties sponsored by the dorms are and literally in a dorm. Figurative­ all a lot of fun. The best part of ly, your mind grows and develops as dorm life, though, has to be tricking you meet more people and enrich the RA into believing it really WAS your knowledge lifestyles. of Literally, different your body your long-lost twin brother in the room with you last night... Be patient, be tolerant, control yourself, DON'T KILL p.m.-8 a.m. quiet hours and wonder­ ing, how quiet is too quiet? YOUR ROOMMATE! And horror of all horrors, CLOS­ ED STUDY. I don't know about Depending on who your room­ you, but I don't think human be­ mate is, this motto could be for you. pected to concentrate under such list of grievances roommates have conditions of utter silence. against one another is limitless. Even C-Option with smashed. Those who aren't stumb­ ASl' and sports. The two terms are indistinguishable. You can hardly mention one without men­ tioning the other. Sport is a win­ ning tradition at ASU (if you overlook the past four Homecoming football games). But believe it or not, there are two terms that are even more in­ ling and talking in Portuguese all its Association Wednesday night. The terms of the historic contract were not or she '11 borrow your clothes, or you Perhaps this sounds disclosed. Leonard said that Myers will be given every chance to make the boyfriend, or both. Then there are familiar. While roommate those little things about your room­ (who takes the rule about having Pacers, but will have to attend a rookie camp just like any other first year player. situation your mate that begin to bother you. Such visitors of the opposite sex any Myers played her collegiate basketball at UCLA, and led the Bruins to as the way she talks, moves, sleeps, time, very literally) and his or her the AIAW national championship in 1978. Myers' brother Dave is current­ friend are enjoying themselves, you ly a member of the Milwaukee Bucks. etc... Roommates are just one of the many problems associated with do one of the following things; try as successfully as possible to dorm life. The rules and regulations become a part of the wall, roam the connected with the three different hallways all night like a lost soul options can also be an irritating hassle. (Anyone living in East Dorm can opening the window in the middle ignore this part, as there don't seem to be any rules there. Neither will I discuss the problems of A-Option of the winter. by LESLIE This column is not long enough to list all the problems connected living since those saints probably with thin walls, cold showers, noisy don't have any.) neighbors and nosy R.A.s. Let it suf­ But who in B-Option can forget fice to say that, if nothing else, you having that member of the opposite Your sociology report somehow university whose environment does you've had a rough day ... think twice about attending a of stranger than fiction, and people stairs, shoes in hand, only to have can be the most unusual reality of Theorem instead of the Quadratic the R.D. meet you at the bottom? all. formula on your math test. dorm life. Truth is always gallon of stadium. 2) Seagrams into the the Pythagorean of dancing, drinking, and just hav­ ing fun. Granted, the purpose of a college is education. But college life is also pop-test on you over the chapter a time of growing up, developing you were supposed to have read the character, night before. dividual into a mature, responsible All in all, you're completely ex­ looks exactly like a fifth of bourbon 5) used Your history professor sprung a rolled up in a blanket. If you are forced to take your You Don't be nervous. It looks hausted, and all you have on your mind is sitting around at P.B. and molding the in­ and well-rounded adult. Social activities are a major ele­ ment in the life of a college student, Scott's and drinking away the day's as they are with any individual. The frustrations with frosty pitchers of town of Blowing Rock has provided ice-cold Stroh's. Ah, the pleasures our University with the places to go the Rock can bring! and the things to do to make a some social life possible. If these places folks have gotten it into their heads Unfortunately, however, and activities are taken away, the spirits into the game, spread them on-hip somewhat out in small flasks or containers all to terminate the existence of our ASU student will be deprived of any course) to blindly enjoy the contest. hand the security officer your in­ over your body. This way, if they faithful immediate form of relaxation and There are some helpful hints for surance card instead of your foot­ find one or two, you will still have some in reserve. ball ticket. establishments. (carefully concealed of those of you who are inexperienced in the art of sporting intoxication. 1) If at all possible, do your amount of creative thought as you try to figure of the viewing audience for most some way to smuggle your half- 3) Don't even consider suspicious when you beer. Football season is here and with these suggestions under your belt, go out out intoxication. 4) It's bulky, you Do not attempt to hide a fifth of bourbon rolled up in a blanket. It to the ball game. But is more embarassing than being caught having your way with an 11-year old girl. Communique national day nights from 5:30-7:30 starting square dance, cake walk and baxe Sept. 24. The group will involve a sale at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Ap­ nual Open House Monday, Sept. 9, behavioral weight ple Barn at the Mission School in 1979. We are proud to have as our reduction. If you are more than 10 Valley Crucis. The event is spon­ guest percent overweight and would like Sept. 7. sored by the ECW and EYC. Ad­ to Thomas. The Open House will be to participate, please come by the mission at the door: $1 for adults held in room 103 Walker Hall at 6 Counseling Center (East Hall) Mon­ fill out an information form. Anyone who would like to take teresting businessmen, faculty and the qualifying enthusiastic students. test for canoeing must attend a canoeing qualifying Tonight, Sept. 6, there will be an introductory lecture on demonstration at the ASU swim­ the ming pool Wednesday, Sept. 12 at The Wild Bunch" will be shown Transcendental Meditation Techni­ 9:30 p.m. For further information, Sunday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in Far­ que in room 202 Sanford Hall at 8 contact the Campus Recreation and p.m. Everyone is invited to attend All factors considered, the closing of the bars in Blowing Rock would harassment. So, what will happen if the bars certainly be a great loss to not only in Blowing Rock are closed down? the happiness of the thousands of The answer could be frightening. students involved, but also to the Appalachian State University as a whole. dent Consumer Action Union, a Get involved by calling 262-2265 branch of the SGA. SCAU is an and asking for Club Council. the covered dish dinner at 7 p.m. organization dealing with problems Please sign up at the like these, problems encountered by students facing the "real world." SCAU is presently looking fo* workers to help with various pro­ Interns: We need interns in the special occasion to meet many in­ their ABC permits, while residents complain about noise and property All Playcrafters and Alpha Psi day, Sept. 10 or 17 at 5:30 p.m. to the lobby. Please join us for this pressure is essential in the forma­ tion and growth of a healthy in­ dividual. Omega members are reminded of and 50 cents for children under 12. P-m. with a reception following in enjoyment; a release of stress and not fulfilling the requirements of Primarily, Theatre. approach thirst-quenching Officials claim that the bars are Beer is the Wild Irish Rose of sport­ business fraternity, will hold its an­ SGA Legal Services office. Job in­ volves general consultations and processing clients for appointments with ASU attorney Mary Turner. If you are interested, contact Marlene Petska in room 309 Workman Hall jects such as the 10 percent dis­ count card and booklets like the Housing Guide and Guide. If you are volunteering your Merchants interested in time, contact Teddi Thornberg in 203 Workman Hall or call 262-2265. Are you interested in serving on a University committee? There are presently openings in committees such as Campus wide and Public Programs, Learning and Resources, Athletic Council, Bookstore Council and many more. It is a great way to get involved and meet ad­ ministrators. If you're interested or for more information contact Bob or call 262-2265 or 264-0624. Bishop in 20-C Workman Hall or call 262-22o5. Intramural Program at 262-3035. this lecture which will deal with the Club Council is gearing up for immediate and long term benefits Are you interested in getting a 10 of the TMT program. the coming year and they need peo­ percent discount at some of the ple willing to work with clubs and Community major stores in Boone? Or are you organizations people who want to Iheatre announces auditions for interested in forming an apartment make "You Can't Take It With You" Dwellers' Association? Maybe you special; people who want to paint Friday, Sept. 7 in room 211 of the Sept. 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. just have a consumer's complaint. this campus black and #wld. V.'e Student Union. Refreshments will If so, you need to talk to the Stu- have a place and a need for you. be served. The Anyone interested in participating in a weight management group is Center. The group will meet Mon­ freshmen the limit and sneaking down the fiscated invited to come by the Counseling upcoming around the state would certainly already come prepared with liquor- gentlemen, more than 99.99 percent Group: and and not provide any form of normal, remember, having your liquor con­ Management afternoon young adult entertainment in terms I could go on. Weight Thursday lasted only two minutes of the re­ can't keep it cold, it's hard to hide, thing Auditorium. Admission is $1. ment, It's quired 10. sporting event. This will save you a John a substantial portion on its enroll­ will be surprised by various aspects considerable Chancellor University could very possibly lose MUELLER sex in your room half an hour after toxication. That's right, ladies and speaker What If The Rock Dies? the scene, yell fire, or put it out by ing Lambda, BLOWING ROCK feeling very sorry for yourself, enjoy drinking before you arrive at the Beta sign a professional contract in the history of the National Basketball glorious freedom has its drawbacks. separable. These are sports and in­ Phi "She'll be treated as just another one of the guys," said Indiana Pacer Either she'll play the stereo all day, V sporting events in Appland arrives Just Another Guy? Anne Myers In NBA Head Coach Bobby Leonard after signing Anne Myers, the first women to Football Fans, You Had Better Believe It! M. TREDWAY scheduled a memorial service for Sept. 20. They also said that the panda would be stuffed and exhibited at the zoo. tion, can tolerate, much less be ex­ mate you can't get along with. The Athletics And Booze—Together At ASU? by WILLIAM The pandas were a gift to Japan from the Chinese government in 1972. Zoo officials barded for years with noise pollu­ of living in a dorm is having a room­ giant panda ever conceived and delivered in captivity. An earlier attempt to breed Lan Lan had failed. ings in our society, after being bom­ One of the most infuriating aspects fetus which she would have delivered within the month. The cub would have been the first Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Valley Crucis will be having a Blue Ridge Homecoming something There will be a meeting of the Jewish Students Gtub at 6:30 p.m. �4 , THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 6, 1979 Boone Gas Prices Vary 20 Cent buying the gas that's right for your car, i.e. by CHRIS HARRIS unleaded According available States, on to the most gasoline recent prices in the gas for United Some lowest tips prices in the Union. Only prices in Texas arc mileage: lower. Still, the fact that the average price of a low-friction As the consumer faced with paying almost $1 per At the present time, prices in Boone range regular cents to per gallon $1.08 almost for a Pumping your own gas can really be a WARNE big savings. Local gas station owners have no way of predicting when oil prices will go up again and say the only real ways t o save money are to keep your car in good repair and t o use the gas that's right for you. change at any time without self-service buying rather rather gas than pumps at include: than keep gas prices at use tires several r£(} ^ pR£ _ r-a » 89.9 Boone Gulf 93.9 — 100 Hardin 94.9 89.9 93.9 89.9 93.9 J 900 Service Distributing Co. 95.9 97, Blowing Rock Rd. & Wilkesboro Road The Pantry (Phillips) Hwy. 105, Wilkes. Rd. & Blowing Rock Road Daniel Boone '76 93.9 97.9 .pl 50 McGhinnis Gulf Blue Ridge Exxon stations 98.9 99.9 215 S. Water Buying gas at 95.9 Hwy. 105 FCX + independent 89.9 513 E. King Street better up, your Triplctt's Amoco Hwy. 105 pumps; nationally oils, getting tuned and avoid jackrabbit starts. Location to full-service smaller larger higher Holiday Gulf 704 Blowing Rock Road Wilco Some tips the dealers give with regard to the and 201 Hardin according to several local dealers. saving at & for car yesterday, notice, any require for full-service premium, and they are subject ohoto by MATTHEW it Shirley & Ragan Exxon self-service gallon motor inflated, of Station gallon every time he fills up. 89.9 require that give your stations in Boone were: in 48 others is of little consolation to from that cars they keep properly gallon of gas is lower in the Tar Heel State than cars octane, and of course, simply shopping around for the best price possible. figures North Carolina has the second for premium Staff Writer gas 342 Blowing Rock Rd. Blowing Rock Road franchised ones; Program Started To Fight Campus Thefts by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer The ASU have Security started a personnel program to register and mark ASU students' belongings to help prevent theft and to assist in the recovery of those items that do get stolen. Director Roy Tugman says, "Registration and marking allows us a much recovery better chance of of stolen items, besides being a deterrent to the thief." Tugman and Capt. Paul Isaacs state that the program is open to any ASU student living on or off The campus. . ASU Security Office will furnish a record sheet to record the serial valuable numbers equipment stereos, cameras Security will warning stickers room of doors such and f v-owauu any cr. »<* as If* cars. also provide for students' and vehicles. These stickers signify that the contents Photo Capt. Paul Isaacs Demonstrates Engraver by ANNETTE HAGGERTY ASU Police if living on campus, number registered with the ASU Security the enable the tracing ol that item. department. remain County room or vehicle are In addition, four engravers are available to put students' driver's on individuals file cease at ASU. Tugman until those to be students says that if a Isaacs student moves while at ASU, he "equipment marked or she does not have to fill important stolen, article is into it is entered a new record sheet. National Crime the or article turns up anywhere in the record U.S., can says. rate of ownership and origin be traced on the article. Isaacs says, this added there were or is good." not any delete in and from the Tugman equipment adds does at says Police by or time," off-campus registered handled any thefts equipment either the Watauga are Boone cars According person's theft, the Sheriff's last year at ASU. However, there were file small items taken Since the of record sheets as marking identification it number sure License on card it, in Any student with at Bureau," the he a N.C. says. In Boone, that office is located in the basement of Watauga County stress Law the Enforcement Center Posters, School Supplies, Art Suppliei Memo Boards, Cards 9 Book Packs on Queen Street. importance of having a recorded Both of Special Discounts Throughout The Store Through September 8 .DOM DeLUISE SUZANNE PLESHETTE •JERRY REED well as Held Over the NCIC. program started The Street From Walker Hall)! "People without a license can these agencies have access to the from unmarked rooms. 102 S. Depot St. (Across From Ski Shop & Up get a control number, that is, an chances of getting m e n each number than any other number. be your stuff back." B o t h license is unique and is more accessible guarantee "but Tugman, driver's very is that to item to that shouldn't not any stolen County items stolen from marked rooms some departments. he against increases sheet Issacs "Recovery method add if overlooked when marking." "Students can get more decals Information Center(NCIC). If the Watauga emphasizes a out or department living off campus, Isaacs says. if Isaacs He Police Sheriffs states license numbers on the items. through Boone for w.j. office equipment 800 students have participated. Students' record sheets will of the who is the the fall of 1978. approximately victim of a larceny should notify 8 5 8 8 BTS'n 8 Tfpprms 0 0 8 0 fl 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 8 a C 0 0 8 0 0 c re C 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 BEER FOR lO'/Qt.! E Make Your Own Beer,Legal, Simple, I Economical, Delicious. ° For Complete Instructions Send i $3.00's Cash And A 0 1 Self-Addressed, Stamped e I Envelope To Dept. A, • Box 790, Blowing Rock,N.C. 28605 &LB.B.P P 8 B.P.fl.P.P.PJlP-flJULBJLfl.P B B B B.P.P PPPPPBBBBP BJUUUULPJ.P-flJLP.nJL? Bresler's 33 Flavors lee Cream Wataaga Village Shopping Canter Highway 321, Boone, N.C. SHOWS <£=£? CHALET TWIN w.j.office equipment says AT 3:00 i.i.i.v.v-'.v.v.v.v... 11 p.»/v vmm;;ivr i>yiVM m^ m ^ r •vr.YrV--- • M M " " " " Welcome Back ASU Students £ STARTS CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ FRIDAY SHOWS 7:00 - 9:20 iiB® SUNDAY CHALET TWIN AT MATINEE 3:00 LJ.---.'.22 Stewart STARTS PHRRmncv 8: Everett Theatres FRIDAY Shows daily 7 & 9 PM SEPT. 7TH Sat. — Sun. Matinee at 3:00 PM| Doughnuts Made Fresh Daily Warning : Love Can Be Hazardous To Your HEALTH! From The Writers, Directors, & Stars Of "A Touch of Class" 264-3173 Try Our Parly Goods & Ice Cream Cakes SUNDAY MATINEE IBOONE HEIGHTS < 264-6136 If' •:: r i i i iYiYiYiYiiV;iiiiU»r. -I -I 7:15 - 9:10 now LOST a n d FOUND STARRING: Glenda Jackson Director: 264-8606 • George Segal Melvin Frank Maureen Stapleton Rated PG BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA V * * * C S >etic °n s The Place For Prescription v In Boone . * G° 313 KINGS STREET 264-3781 �THE APPALACHIAN 5 Thursday September 6. 1979 Hubbard Signs With French by DEBBIE SUE MORRIS Conference. He was named to 'Em Hell chant that 210-pound court of greeted Hubbard when on the New was All Cremins year says, was "Mel's his over best offensively the Tournament more was the senior year. He had a one of head a happy-go-lucky basketball Coach Bobby Cremins' was one first men on recruits and has recently accepted a spot with a of student the most campus. always who attitude Hubbard's didn't end my but his status. and several there. talking whq represents NBA, his was amateur a better career Mel did the right thing. He gets to a good salary, and was provided received with a car and nice apartment." his Hubbard will be back in eight lawyer months to complete three hours Doug Collins in Hubbard he shooter he could have tried out According with keeps If hard offers from overseas, but after Mel for the pros in the U.S. I think Hubbard the great person in terms of keeping of of basketball was a Cremins commented, "This is considered pro ball in Europe, work," says Cremins. popular "He was the one tremendous Cremins, Cremins describes Hubbard as Bronx, He because confidence and together. our whole defense, and favorites tremendous desire to win." from year S.C. gained Appalachian York, he and second team his senior year. basketball last few years. Hubbard, to 6-7, Mel introduced Mel," was a team key team "Give the the All Southern Conference first Staff Writer accepted he a needs major job offer in Nancy, France. to in graduate industrial with arts a and a minor in physical education. team in Nancy, France. Hubbard position and started all four compiled record. He points and at an ASU outstanding averaged 10 Greeks Push Village Concept center years at around rebounds 10 per game every year. Hard Mel ASU, Hubbard, has signed France. Hubbard became the third star a basketball contract was to starting leading player play four basketball center rebounder for while in at years at in Nancy, ASU. He ASU history. work paved Staff Writer becoming the in way third ASU to leading history. His senior year, Hubbard became the leading high jumper and leading rebounder in the Southern Campus the new school have year Dr. Robert Long Range says the Reimann started off with of the Planning Committee idea now is to take a part of can work in a Their campus and build housing for the Greeks so houses with facilities. It however, that some must this Ned noted, is just a Trivette, the question Consulting The idea for a Greek Village originated with the Panhellenic Inter-Fraternity as a people to vice chancellor for Business Affairs, in turn put concept and not a reality. and served to get at least think about the idea." common be ideas "spring board at the same time having separate the proposal for a Greek village. particular Indian Summer Emporium Greeks they communal type atmosphere while and determination Hubbard's rebounder that by SAMMIE COLE to Firm the Dick Bell to pinpoint its feasibility as a possibility for the future councils, firm according to Greek adviser Dino DiBernardi. of ASU. came up The consulting with a blueprint see VILLAGE page 6 Boone Newest And Most Unique Gift Store Second Hand Jewelry (Buying & Selling ) Jewery Findings F. *A i Wicker Boxes Dried Flowers Across From ASU BasebalfField Near Sub Shop. [Try Our New Menu. We Could Be Called Cattleman ^ Haew •— r—Tie"-"" Family 1.99 Regular 3.99 The Inflation Ta*a«r Chick Bur9« M|o(1' A— —4 gSffST-p'""" Sever fro^n. Ham a» a Chicken ,.w Chicken ch, 5.29 3 B«. a-,,-4**"-- Three real meals for under $2.00 each. w# will Prhn.t£ib rr. »•—° — A 6.95 At Rays, you'll love the difference. And especially now since our complete dinners are under $2.00 each. We tar —Ktaeter and A—***" C***• ,o-t» Salads .99 1.29 «»—'~ A quarter of moist and tender fried chicken served with golden french fries, cole slaw, and dinner rolls. Two lightly breaded fillets of haddock served with tartar sauce, golden french fries, cole slaw, and dinner rolls. Set-uP* I mf «° Golden Fried $/•£? Chicken Dinner $Sk25 Delicious Fish Fillet Dinner $240 <e have IN »— Alot p«nnh* . a> Brown B H«*uLfCut(f»- A large chopped patty of 100% pure beef served with golden french fries, garden-fresh green salad with your choice of dressing, and dinner rolls. ^ . voll For lunch or dinner, treat the family to any of Rays' complete dinners. You have a choice of beefsteak, chicken, or fish, and each is a real meal for under $2. Chopped Beefsteak Dinner $9dS Steak House Now! 1.89 a»~v- \ \ 2.89 2.99 and OnR>«* VNRh PepP*** __ .59 CattlejV^SUW n— Sorrv 2.99 Sirloin Tips Come In And Enjoy Our Relaxed Atmosph ere And Full Service. °** \ \ \ \ \ 2.89 2.99 .99 .60 \ ' .50 CATTLEMAN STEAK EMPORIUM SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY tt AM U10 PM Friday 11 AM *• 11 PM Saturday 4 t» 11 PM �B THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 6. 1979 ASU Has Its Ups And Downs by GLENN HOLTERHAUS other Staff Writer work campus charge The next walk five time you flights have to of stairs in a campus building remember....ASU last on campus. service The more employees who were in of elevator year are maintenance says repair the elevators effectively and to provide "continual still employed by Asu. and maintenance Arnold. There service," has been some doubt to the credibility of "Becuase of the number these of very problem," expensive," says says problem is the west Mckaskel Bowie, guidelines, he states. "It's "Student abuse is Mckaskel. •. usually restrict^ side of Ca** referred Eggers, to Gar^ Winkler ' Coltrane. spends over $3,000 a month for elevators elevator service charges. guidelines had to be established," Hagaman. $35,556 contract He also referred to a it,cjj last year when an elevator Gardner Hall was badly on campus, new The Hagaman, says Dick Arnold, associate vice does not include parts, overtime director of purchasing, ASU pays chancellor of or Montgomery These According Raleigh to Ted Elevator $35,556 Co. a of 36 year to elevators on service the campus. Montgomery, which is repairman service new Business include from a Affairs. full Montgomery campus guidelines elevators. are to maintenance over-abuse time by due students. were no accurate figures to The on the total cost help of to There available elevator service last year. due to student elevators buildings abuse, in the acade have less chance breakdown, says Mckaskel. under a one-year contract, took the place last year after a more complete of an Asheville firm elevator service was needed. "When the Asheville firm under contract, repaired the they highly was Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. only technical problems with the elevators. This tied up employees This girl who find shows the frustrations elevators flights out stairs. ASU of elevator service, of due order spends to continued one from page alternative and by many must $3,000 mishandling Greek V illage Advocated for felt per and students climb maintenance on less the problems," says several month campus administrative Jerry assistant serious Mckaskel, with the Physical Plant. for The new system leaves maintenance personnel free to do wear-and-tecr. Our Cuts Make A DIFFERENCE 5 type of COUNTRY COOKING BUFFET Greek village, consisting of seven buildings two each Greek divided groups. to house The plan For Dinner Or Supper would be suitable to a number of different areas of Trivette says. located way, on the campus, It could be easily any the plan terrain. Salad Bar Either will be developed to be environmentally sound. I wm w Those consulted in the matter agree that it would the Greek be best for village to be located mmm ft" on or very near campus. If it is in town or bordering it, it will Open be subject to the zoning laws of the city of Boone. There are some problems with the plan, however. Reimann says the state will not offer financial support for operation. The building out this of this type initial village of costs must previously Call Today of PHONE: ( 7 0 4 ) 2 6 4 - 4 9 0 0 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 - 6 come existing university funds, he says. The front sewage make end disposal costs; and water, so forth the plan more difficult to work with. DiBernardi question proposal as it is said not is best is, University 'Will in that BOB'S HAIR COTTERS "LOG VILLAGE" 031 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE. N.C. "the whether the for the Greeks it the benefit future?" the If JANE HODGES Monday-Saturday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m Buffet 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. - 3 p.m Homemade Vegetable Soup Your Choice Of 5 Meal • Your Choice Of 5 Vegetabh Homemade j Peach Cobbl< • Homemade Biscuits & Cornbread • Tea Or Coffee BOBBY HODGES not, there really is not a need for the village to be built, lie says. Special Ring Days by JOSTEN'S ept.10-11-12 A.S.U. Bookstore Josten's $68.95 - New Lustrium is a ring for life Trdde Your High School It's a symbol for life Up To Ring $51.00 Credit �MOUNTdlN€€R LIMING THE APPALACHIAN 7 Thursday September 6. 1979 'Little Bit' Gives A Lot by CHRIS 'eech NELSON Mountain. Railroad Staff Writer and Mountain, all Without too much soul searching, it may be figured out at Tweetsic of whom Beech and were pleased with their reception. Grandfather Freshmen wanted show the act. Beech Mountain made at the that may remember the Little Bit orientation that the real purpose of life on best offer and booked the group which this planet is simply for an eight-week stint. performed last summer, "fun." to have a good time. Having a good time is simply Their being entertained in one f a s h i o n o r show, which performed five a n o t h e r . a considered Along with they times Jones trio day these moonlighted to be shows, the at some local during the week and eight times camps while Entertainment can come in many a what ran morning show on WASU forms, Nixon terms "We from 6 to 9. had format, but sometimes it only takes a little bit. Little bit? Little usic/comedy and >een Bit, trio, students Jeff ones "informal." but not a featuring Each "We Nixon, entertaining Their would open with type the audience, he third place o form a he easily With ones to come \fter a hey decided jam omething for and the guidance get "25 By different From then voices on, they a the working "with local Under recording Gold Agle, the group may recording Raleigh. which session in as Encore. After the Jones reflects, in them a "Funky Rock song musical and will and be This the pleasure Bit was approached N ixon says comfortable they with the Room" spring, group very hopes to record its own single for release around Christmas. The three members This of entertaining the group arc, from left to right, Jeff Little, Kelly Jones and Lewis Nixon. now we're Nixon telling says of their into show between "mind blowing" invited sets This at led as "crude, plays. unacceptable." that ended Jones's background seem musical in Between Little sports with "The which a high she various Little in Bit After arc about at became material ASU last fall, she has performed in numerous Charlotte Little Theatre and high school plus local been these After here dinner a has "But Angel," musical band. his first theatrical experience. school grade, and her last role in solid playing restaurants membership first Homeward always* music, along with his father, at might "Look stint he play. Music," performed his his experience. her first of "It's a of group while she was only in the Beach. two-month when says, a s I c a n r e i n e i n l> e r , entertainment has." the more traditional consists of heavy theatre Sound when club with She been a part of my life, as long His career remained dormant for perform Daytona to a disheartened House to a of Hardee's Mountain describes background business came was haunts include The Gold Room, and he two years prior to Mountaineer Talent Search. less strange coming from Nixon whose first professional break mind he Favorite which lewd and socially released at hometown audiences Nixon as one's mind for a second. peoples' minds." felt or antics has no mealbook, at least joggle Roll" present status, "we like to blow of Such These acts of absurdity blowers," baby audience. the was crying back at the child. from last Mountain. should pay for his meal since he If all goes as planned, "Right of their favorite situations, allowed representatives Beech the girl in front of him that she Christmas. the easily with the situation at hand. was at the Mountaineer talent 30 of Me." audience" they could react more ts last, >y to Bill styled crying Little "Recognize artist he troup thought would also be how, theatrical, at Restaurant. One Talent Search summer "filling up everyone's tea in the be had performance, formed immediate success with its act this single, then worked as a group. ogethcr. Its first past gToup would She perform should with a But they are looking forward to together they at hand, Little Bit is not planning any shows in the near future. them. that semester Bit, the possible release of their first overall." asked session new of Little, and sing the of impressions from a repertoire winner, decided group Little met followed by Nixon with a series who won and one," in a single to jazz, to show country tunes. Mountaineer Search, about sing some songs ranging in style Little Bit came into being last Talent at from mprcssions and original skits. he running word - "hectic." can play about any Jones would then join Little to Talent Search. Nixon, their of music and by getting involved form," 7 the She Little consists of piano playing, singing, the all says. bed Saturday after working Jones summarized warmed them up for the show. pring were on the piano. A talented pianist, has which (Live) Jones schedule of "up at 4:30 and to Jones characterizes as an "almost Night and differently but always with Little people show, show Nixon set time," Little, Kelly Lewis ntain. a weekends, was a hroughout the summer at Beech M on show," he says. Exactly. ASU day a still credentials, be tempted they one to ask, entertaining?" 90 minutes with' two-thirds of the group, without music, the answer may be an understated, "Little Bit." The Appalette Dilemma Have Class, But Lack Cash by MICHAEL University has perform QUESTELL Staff Writer at invited one basketball games, the The photographer sits grinning on the one not ASU. Appalettes in warm studio. The foreheads hands girls and on warmers humid their to dry their even leotards. Teresa Hewitt, head orientation explaining vice the fine two president choreographer you're hand football and points of a two; this meeting basketball is In to spite and in have been gliding, four counts of eight and year. starting Budget their again. They places; the music "Five, six, Moments seven, later, $900 Appalettes is two to the past 10 years. Wake bits and pieces by You FRANK have all HUNN1CUTT quilt to dream. I and was little, my aunt used to get a wrap me in it when it was getting shy. from zero curious, from on the since tried the most P.E-. routines of To they fancy struck me to write for but nodded off to sleep. I didn't porch, and the women would set up shop in mind-she was warm, the quilt was warm, and the she parlor. They'd sit -and talk and dream in the cool The twilight women of lazy summer afternoons. would sew comforters or quilts, and the men would talk about the war, crops, or the weather. The quilts the women sewed together were the real prize of the evening's gossip. The quilts are made simply from cloth scraps sewn could really tell some good stories. So every time I sec a quilt, I think of bits and pieces of together people's to lives form that have something been or shirt guitar mountain-like of them all. bits and pieces of lives assumed I have a life of its own I ain always listening to bits and met. I hope to stir some emotion; stimulate a direction; and stories of semblance of form However, that is life. The maybe even make a few new his Hall. I.G. was Greer Thursday evening. unexplored rapt kept the attention tell a whole family's history or even bits and make me and pieces more. The audience's throughtout the and jazz music. of the lives of people community. Each one was storybook filled with adventure. all a over the different objectively think and stories about whet my help ine my life to and appetite think the for about people, their times, their feelings, more their experiences, lives of luck, bits and pieces is a column specifically those around me by providing all appreciation for you. and I hope that with any sailed of classical, flamenco "I'avane," told the audience that that was remarked the guitar orchestra. This through memories by was piece Beethoven a the of small brings the silent awakening life, love or laughter. After the line through show, of and after a people Duncan's had filed dressing room congratulating him, he said, "The audience was a lovely bunch of people. It was quite an inspiration to play here." Duncan, 38, has been playing the guitar teaches written for 20 guitar at years. Emory Universities, a book and entitled He and has "The Art of Classical Guitar Playing," which will be published by the Sum iny-Birchard Duncan, while introducing the "it Then possibly Mercer Duncan In any event, bits and pieces is a column for, could their new about many different, wide and varied subjects they and a Yet, Duncan last evening the quilts were finished, me in classical and beautiful, in friends in my wanderings for bits and pieces. When tell maybe and great for Carnagie thoughts the evening. people thought, home." audience was quiet as the sweet front-porch, Auditorium some talcs even part of someone you know, or at least have for the ease. is complex performing they were worn filled conversation, For you, I hope to be able to with make you sec a "bit" of yourself, or maybe a people, their clothes, and the times in which night's plays people I have known here and elsewhere. It is up the remark' arrived calmness mainly an experiment for me, dealing with life as a known. ANDRE WOODS Jackie Freeman long Duncan suitable of a reserved music made to presidents. pieces while trying to make a little sense out memories only very, very Duncan with put little the Charles icries of bits and pieces-parts of the lives of pieccs-constantly trying to assemble them into during introduction to a £ conglomerate of lives, examining the bits and these not work minds, me And photo by and ! want to create my own quilt on paper made comforting. is to and warm together on a frame. But each little bit of a dress, me. This is more or less an a days a sounds poise eventually mind, days this cor front to talent and a four by CHARLES UZZF.LL Staff Writer onstage The the pieces came I the Guitarist Inspires was thrust back to a younger time and tasted socialize. themselves on paper- bits and night how hard. for the thought and lives of others. So when the take practice, dance dream, the fascination that bits and pieces once held together and the that was week before a performance. I get situate me the I week as a rule and six stories that were woven into it for hours until would would tell later lot folks men She'd Still. stcp-twirl-step went. I fell down. often said to do with remember The functions, the athletic and so to "nigh bedtime." try was after watch was didn't I In the times "when things were simpler," old upon I dream," me For me, to girls, perform Health to told this Dr. Lasscr of the Department of is problems won't. Forest dance Freeman practice. an introduction When heard about quilting parties. "To department should fund them. It The popularity and reputation money is routines at sports of the Appalettes has grown for more the for the afternoon. The Appalettes At Practice fund-raisers, but of that Yosef needed. the over. Everyone smiles and breaks by RICHARD RAWSON arc expensive. The any cut m o r e their own music arc was been o r they need new dance shoes which popularity allocation Council using Club offered to co-sponsor some Fund of arc have 1 2 he funding. girls Appalettes funding assumption and..." routine the Their about is cued. eight the take their representation having working for 40 minutes, twirling, over and semester, Heart but promise which that dance year the Jackie of University, They this annual the left, turn this way but stay place. for October, games, games the in of a performances for four years. The basketball game. new routine. "Remember, you're one, scheduled not girls must buy three soccer matches, a freshman The Appalettes are practicing. and are next t h r o u g h our team doesn't make Appalettes leg part as costumes it to Roanoke. In addition, the soaked if a Meanwhile, the their wipe try and dance at could Southern Conference Tournament the perform become organization the lenses. A single fan blows feebly Photo might department The Conference invited to to their necessarily against Southern floor fogging his camera them of Company this year. Duncan records for Golden Crest Records. The ASU Committee Artists and Lecture provided the evening of incomparable music. �THE APPALACHIAN 8 Thursday September 6. 1979 Mike Cross To Perforn There was a time when only a handful of Hill people in Chapel up faithfully showed whenever Mike Cross played a local club. Now fans across the South and Midwest stand in line to crowd into clubs and concert halls to see this fiddling communicates the a world Penning six perception that of rings of true. the album's 10 tracks, he draws heavily from a well are of his life-experiences. forte, but the Lyrics melodic settings are always excellent. He coaxes the sweetest, warmest notes from his instru^ running effortlessly fr0rn end of the fretboard to other with amazing fluidity, quickly-detailed fingerpicking guitars and j and var on six and 12. some terrific tttj make this album swing. storyteller they've heard so much about. Mike Cross was born in Tenn. and raised in Maryville, the small North Carolina community mountain of Lenoir. While in school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Cross took up the guitar. Within the year, and working as duo. His he was first Prodigy" 1 976 reception second in July, overwhelming and musically "Child released an Cross has album, "Born followed recommended In in The October, LP pick in Billboard Magazine. "Bounty Hunter" Cross's third (MLR album-his first up to wildest previous expectations: albums presented night in tickets will Farthing perform Auditorium. for students are $4 at Monday door. The concert will p.m. with the doors opening at buy Advance $3, while tickets the ticket now for your begin at 8 7. You can in the Student Union. Hurry! They're going fast. the general public are $4. All tickets will be ...When You Purchase a Portrait first rank. Possessed of a marvelous sense of humor, earthy, any both Cross pertinent Shooting From Nov. Until October 3 . From 9 - 5 : 0 0 Room 1 1 4 A Student Union whimsical and writes subject Package From ASU a comic poet and musician of the musicians, And A Free Yearbook Picture for Moonlight Records-lives which is saying a lot, since his promising JTJ.1 been 1977 and immediately received a Mike Cross, one of North Carolina's most Personal Momemtos prolific ever since. His Country" 1002), s writing tunes part of a folk album, was to Resume Pictures, Gifts, „.x on and and almost makes funny. it Cross IPs Not Too LateTo Register\ Food Services Cuts Hours, Entertainment by ANNETTE STOVALL ASU food last operations many semester. situation for students," says Slate. Staff Writer undergone economical have Some Last year, a survey was taken since of concerning these changes students the number eating in each of Again, this change. "We're atmosphere campus determined the changes in hours. According "We the eating changes establishments. are more subtle deal with and atmosphere appearance productivity of the maintain eating survey the and couldn't current staffing Students Prices of campus food have skyrocketed, however, higher are costs these explains this this a bit makes food, there have been many changes in the hours a soup Bowie 7ym-HII~* Gardner 77m - till last selection year, has the been piano Winkler 7ym-till of the food operations. One of the more drastic changes is that FOOSBAU the cafeteria is closed for dinner during Bl the is weekend. Also, the longer open for no Freel Although this may cause a bit it is "We're for his economic attempting to benefit. make performers in is as the an not economic scheduling a matter priorities," states Slate. also necessarily adds that corner. permanant. the of This is piano She is "Put Your Picture In The Annual For A Friend" 'ASU Portraits "available for anybody who wants to sit down and play it." Frit! What Do You Want From College? Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. M<" Free! breakfast. of inconvenience for the student, idly more Free Recreation Room Right// In an effort to deal with the of Slate, Room Wednesday, Sept 12 as "inflationary pressure." cost to inescapable. Linda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services, are a greater the salad bar has been expanded added. Unlike paying for the labor bills. Room sits comparable to a restaurant. Also, mentions students now have Gold and that Gold choice of foods they may order. power," explains Slate. She also places. high times. needed a higher degree of the and the not The this of the prices of food and hours of the of For instance, the has undergone several changes. changes are made evident in the Other certain now establishments results at of Other small changes can be seen in the appearances of the establishments. more All ASU Studenh are limited. The Ree Rooms are Voars to enjoy. Bring a friend, take yoar date, Ife Freel y a BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUS1 I We have more I BEER, WINE, GOURMET FOODS, PARTY SUPPLIES and more o f these on weekly SPECIALS than any other place in Blowing Rock, I [ | I I [ I N.Y. State Chedder 3.49 lb. Emmenthal Swiss 4. 00 lb. Weston Stoned Wheat Thins 98* Santropez Sesame Chips And Sticks 69* St. Jacobs: Zeller Swartz Katz 3.30 Pieis Porteor Michaelsburg 2.80 Berich Bernkastler 2.80 Schmitt: 1 Liter Liebfaunilch 3.10 Spatless 4.20 MILLER and SCHLITZ 12 pks $8.00 case I ALL cold t o go a t no EXTRA CHARGE ! 321 Bypass. Blowing Rock F*S 9^00 -fi:00 If you think Army ROTC is all drill and text­ books, you've got a surprise in store. To­ day's ROTC is full of adventure, challenge and excitement. You'll get the thrill of being involved in Army ROTC adventure training programs featuring sports activities designed to build your body and strengthen your mental awareness and emotional stamina. You'll get into orienteering which com­ bines cross-country running with know­ ledge of maps and compass, plus a lot of other exciting sports. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: CPT- Mac McClendon "Old Library" 262-3150/3151 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Septembers. IS7Q g Led Zeppelin Returns, Jones Adds More Depth ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY by CHRIS NELSON Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. In PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 8 AT A&P IN B O O n e , N . C . ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE FOR RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS "Bonzo" decade, commands Since the 1969, MOUNTAINEERS GRAIN-FED BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERf^RAIf^E^^V WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS T-BONE STEAKS BEEF ROUND $238 OR PORTERHOUSE 18 $2 45 TO 55 LB. AVERAGE A&P QUALITY PORK CHOPS AQA LB 2#o ^ M M ASSORTED FAMILY ' PACKAGE oop U.S.D.A. INSPECTED OSCAR MAYER FULLY COOKED £118 0 • I 1-LB. s. \a..apKG A&P COUPON 5c OFF LABEL CLOROX BLEACH LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER YOU PAY ONLY LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 8. AT AAP IN _ 35° GAL. JUG .. 0 BOOHG , N. C . 49* - high record concert tale sales told band i n have taken it all With their own record label, and being shipped know that can three years, "In through and t Led in to Zeppelin top form. not just another good alb um, it emergence also of V» GAL. BTL. A/ n / V. O. Plant, H i s *887 aooo^HRusArjStPt $ at aap m Boone,N.C. REGULAR • DIET the ragtime Pepsi Cola 8-16 o z crt. 5 yss $100 GREER FREESTONE PEACHES $ .99 '59C xvtE FAIVU Deposit THE NATURAL SNACKS C CRAPES59 THOMPSON SEEDLESS • RED EMPEROR OR NORTHWEST GROWN LARGE RIPE ITALIAN PRUNES c 29 NORTH CAROLINA GROWN FANCY RED GOLDEN°DELICIOUS Page, is synthesizer. much fineise fingers the to in rock the to. in likeable track, Jones's featured middle of the out a His rhythm demonstrated few in song as he choice piano abilities Rick each cut, jce A N D < 3 I F T'b this he All shows or have this is has as band top to say that over. The rest turns performances but other demonstrated not taken the in great album as well. en O "I'm the Page's itself for Plant and talents. lead Nobody guitar plays like Jimmy Page, and this cut is hot. Plant's 0 C/) 0 powerhouse vocals add the extra emotion to this song that should make it a modern blues classic in a short time. song single on Dog." most the This interesting album western is "Hot swing type song is a definite diversion from the familiar O) fl I I "You'll Find All Types I Of Candles And Room Filling I I I Fragrances Such As I Strawberry,Jasmin,AndSpice! I ::SX -• •••AN* •*> v *'• the Gonna Crawl," showcase in blues CandlesMade throughout album's only blues number, is a The / / I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Zeppelin style. You can actually clog to this tune. More interesting though, is Through the the than that, packaging of "In Out Door." There were six different covers printed for this buy it, brown album it and comes paper when in you own you bag so its can't tell which one you're getting. Whether this is a gimmick to promote album craziness on band, it's sales the or part just of to diehard collectors. headache for But it's what's that really be on the album and what's on this one is good music. Governors Office of Citizen Affairs 1. A pi.iv .Mfr folk, Iwten lo problem. you may have with Mat. (•»eminent. 2. A pi. rr «Sm foUu try la help (o cut rtd tap. . to let umn! i. A plan- where you can call |.*».tt2.7*2 (toilfree in North Carolina I or write: Governor'. Office of ( ilnen Affair.. Slate Capitol, and (Ft re.pon*e from people who are mini hard to help citiasn. at North APPLES a 99( Men's Wear& Ladies Wear Good Selections Men's 3 pc & 4pc Vested Suits Values to '130 0 0 Sportcoats & Blazers Cut 40%Va,ues to $8°100 Dress Slacks by Farrah & Hubbard Cut 40% Value to $ 32• 50 Dress Shirts by Career Club&Klopman Cut 40% Values to *1300 Casual, Knit & Terry Shirts Cut 50% Values to '14 0 0 Men's Jeans Cut 40% Values to 9 1 7 0 0 a counts, Savings from 40 % to 75 % Cut 40% the bound Going Out of Business Sale 1 2 0 W. River St. Beside Sollecito's Pizza 264-0740 is and on the ivories as are 1707 E. King St. Boone 264-8656 w (two mi. east of campus on hwy421s.)-i Plus... Here Wakeman Jones of to on the \ organ keyboardists recently. pick up a little speed in bangs bassist/keyboardist Then Rain," the most runs. the confined "Carousclambra," Jones the Welcome Back Rii.-tiJ;-;Y. &»?.- V; not Suarez" gives easily is CANDLE'S) Jones role. is lighter their SHASTA DRINKS PORK & BEANS 5 $|00 and piano "Fool Zeppelin SHOWBOAT SOFT Plant tune air, making it just a little comes marks Out Door 9 In if This Tn Through The • 10-OZ. JAR S5woT Out stand and he co-wrote or INSTANT COFFEE LIMIT ONE the keyboards ^10%OFF With This Coupon CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES that every song but one. released true Through "Southbound Through week, reputation, guys they record Door," was finally last "In terrifically with albums original material in Out the Sand Planters Wooden Toys Windchimes And More! A&P COUPON Plus out and when they want to. Their first just On Song platinum, they as Door," Jones's in stride. their accomplished backed-up Led Zeppelin. t h e Swan as John though the limelight; sometimes thought of as a premier rock band. b o y s drummer Bonaham, recognized of its mass acceptance T h e obvious Zeppelin. musicians, were left a bit out of and have tours and the Led Stained Glass Ornaments Chestnut Vases DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE LIMIT ONE COUPON Qrtr\rm GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 8. AT AAP IN A-J UOTIG, EIGHT nm O'CLOCK respect. of Soft Sculpture Mobiles > A&P COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER of ^ AQC t - *Ov J • 1 l lot band's First album in FRESH FRYER SKINLESS WIENERS Wb a Zeppelin A&P QUALITY CORN-FED SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION $178 CUT FREE INTO TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND STEAK . OR ROAST. EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST. RUMP ROAST AND .n LBGROUND ROUND Led were figureheads Jones the LB. consider some of the top rock and roll bands of sellout SIRLOIN STEAKS you leading past, Jimmy Page and Plant this SOUTHGATE SHOP. CENTER, Boone A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN the Robert When WELCOME BACK John Paul Jones as a tfl^ember of the group. Staff Writer Ladies Wear Knit Tops $3.99 Jeans $6.99 Shorts $4.99 Dresses $10.99 Skirts $8.99 Blouses $8.99 Pants $8.99 M a n y O t h e r Great B u y s W ith Savings T o 7 5 % �10 7HE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 6, 1979 At Home With The Chancellor Ensemble Scheduled The Sunday School Class on Friday, father and the the husband, is not peers exactly the image that comes to * his mind when the new chancellor's name is mentioned. One generally Thomas as instructor, but realize thinks an is that leads a life new is while involving the from chancellor The an in his "has gone for wife back After about from the his says new that he quintet to golf again." a the family game, with Roger the Department of at the Members Physical driving range and If one happens to notice, the garden on President's Hill is still the sporatic a major project and job to tend Mrs. Thomas they would prefer. She also says and planted seeds as a gesture for his predecessor. her husband is constantly playing ball with the boys. show It is actions what like this kind As a husband actually next time you hear or mention name member of Methodist Thomas the Church of teaches United Boone, the adult and Thomas, more father our is. Chancellor remember, to the title photo by Chancellor the John there is "chancellor" John Thomas The Office for Developmental Entertainment has the first He is shown sons, of Music, and are Cleveland Cleveland The concert, which is part 0f the Artists and Lecture Series at ASU, is free and open to the the Knoxville JERRY JOYNER above with his wife, Janice and their two opened here time on any UNC talented students" Performing prelude in to exposure with Lackey, a an outlet sophomore will said Our Lackey. House appearing is a We give VW owners up to $1,000* and a free custom paint job |ust for having a good time. had a few the ideas about office Talent Search. This solidified. Lackey said about the experience There also and hopes find jobs participation." To performance Our which Lackey although the primary concern of office is the Talent Search '80 Farthing Mountaineer to be held in Auditorium other programs arc in the making. Our House second located floor will student Thursday of be the the acts night to on campus will or either originate groups sponsor the on acts Student setting for Lackey Beaver is working and Bluegrass Bill Festival with Ward to Pat on be other Nov 6 - 7. He is also working Sept. with Dr. talent looking for Bill Gora on a |azz Festival to be held in the spring. The office is an outgrowth of last "I am looking for students to his work we at office Student at need schedule House 262 3032 in room student a call or go by 111 in the Union. year's Search. Mountaineer Greg McCaskey. Talent Galloway ' Lee DiBcrnardi Well as the actors dancers say, break a lee. and You've probably seen BEETLEBOARDS featured on "60-Minutes" or the ABC-TV and NBC-TV National News —We're the people who have transformed over 9,000 VW "Bugs" like yours into custom painted supergraphically decaled BEETLEBOARDS! Now here's your opportunity to become a member of the world's most unique international car club and receive over $1,000 in cash and merchandise values! If you have a VW "Bug" or Super Beetle, no matter what year or mileage, and minimum state auto insur­ ance, call the BEETLEBOARDS 24-hour toll free num­ ber for more information! 'Cash and Merchandise. Call now—There are limited BEETLEBOARD openings in your area. Beetlebooids Call toll free 24 hours, 7 days a week (800) 528-6050 Ext. 3060 a held every mini it that appear for the Mountaineer beginning these am performers Organizations the shows. perform ..I the acts Talent Search. ' 3- There will be no charge for admission the for be able to No other university has a program like this, but to make around here or in the area from that will office, new says office are the He year. Over the summer the plans were that office. last the provide in Lackey organizing history major, is the head of the Mike Lackey Niedens, quintet Brandon and Scott. Also included in the picture is Mountaineer two the the lamily cat, Clifford, and dog, Freckles. provide students for their talents. Mike and COOi /r; Art Exhibit "It the oone Rent -All We have whet you don't" was just beautiful. It was most B e I cn a serene place," referring where to a she said C h a pp C h a p p. was park in and Missouri eight other students from ASU worked for a few days last October. Eighty-four people spent three days tacking approximately three miles to of bright the Memorial yellow sidewalks Park in Washers Dryers Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners Party Supplies Roll Away Beds Carpet Cleaners Tow Bars material of Loose Kansas City, Mo. for the artist Christo. Why? For Art's sake. Christo's projects arc usually art huge, and he brings out of the museums to the people where it belongs. An enormous amount of time and money have gone into the project. The other students from ASU who helped arc Tom Summcrvillc, Mary Schultz, Terry Freeman, Steve Chapp, Mark Zinc, Iris Sandkuhlcr, Jeff Chapp and Sharon Barlowe. Slides and photographs of the work arc on display in Auditorium. The 1108 East King StreetBoon#, N,C, 704^264- 5000 Farthing pictures arc magnificent: the park itself must fWEAO Rental Rates: Full Year *35.00 Semester *20.00 (plus *5.00 deposit.) !r l j ^ASU Refrigerator Rentals i I 4jL ? 1 0 7W o r k m a nH a l l 262-2115 have been awe-inspiring. SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR Lee's Greenhouse Outlet Acres of House Plants Hanging Baskets Bedding Plants Also Gifts Hours: 10-3 Mon.-Sat. Acres of Greenhouses for Your Enjoyment 0 Symphony administrator, but a dedicated husband and father as well. system campus. This office is to Union, University Knoxville is not only a very effective New Program Seeks Student Talent this Wisconsin, VW "BUG* OWNERS new So than just an educator. for the trombone; and Sande MacMarran, man, chancellor season" is Company, that of the 'Whatever is in which brass kind prefers any says the Wey, Thomas purchased she sport, Orchestn the garden belongs enjoy as much as of Philharmonic, Club. to. Although to Symphony U.S. Army Band and U.S. Army his When asked if he South Brass Quintet, tuba. to Dr particular the trios, quartets and solo pieces. (of the pasttimc of Brass Winds also perform duets, Thomas says the family docs not get to the University horn; Don Hough, Lamar Tech chancellor the along on weather, Boone was and basis for their performances, the with With as Festival absence 20-year Country Parkway. ensemble literature family. John Thomas, sons and Music Suwannee Summer Music Cente, decade ago. In addition organizing Institute camping in orchestra, 0 Symphony Knoxville Peninsula Wil]jafn School and personal himself two at members Music, trumpet; Eastman position, Edgar and its Symphony, Arlingt0lj Knoxvijj Dr. Education) has been polishing his enjoys Tennessee and Beaumont game man, of where ensembles soloists. has the framework of his tightly knit wife Quintet, and clinician for King Instrument chancellor rather subdued University chamber Although Brass StCVe Band, formed as a brass quintet over a innerlold to Thomas' personality. Appalachian's learn Army trumpet; Army been extremely busy in preparing we do not there as 8 on U.S. and of educator what well at group is in residence at perform extensively them. as 7, Squires, Bommelje, the teach Sept. Symphony, ASU. The Knoxville, to brass p.m. in I.G. Greer auditorium at the opportunity a Symphony rotating basis. This way, he gets Chancellor John Thomas, Winds, quintet ensemble, will give a free concert by MARK SMITH Staff Writer Brass B P Sure T o Visit Our Greenhouse and Winery When Y o u r In B o n n e r Elk Go South From Boone On Highwuy J05 And Turn On SK 11 1 2 And Follow Signs From There ...5 Miles Valle Cruris, N.C. _ _ _ FOR ONI V PENNIFS A DAY! If You Haven't Kented Your Refrigerator Yet: Signups Will Be Held «Tues. 11=^^Wed. 125=!=«^Thur8. 13^ 12:00-5:00 Student Union Lobby �Thursday September 6, 1979 THE APPALACHIAN > ***•». Local Candles Light Up World by CHARLES only UZZELL Staff Writer uses candles Solofs shop entire world Rico, people has in sold England, found candles are Solofs very believe to because the wax it is regular and their all hope shop, Sand Kim you understand are made, how to how then you burn them correctly. Many of our customers are and get them refilled." other types process. able area to get a of candles in Dance Candles to bring candles back candles are mortar sand, screen, a poured smoothed wick is into on a inserted, and then each candle is scented and colored. As I watched the production, I remembered all the and Gifts, located at 1707 East hours King St. building castles and digging holes Solof six began years still Photo by HOWARD KATZ create his time, talent and an extensive renowned candles sold imagination throughout Dance views candles as a craft. He the world. is located two miles east of by MARK Boone on highway 421 South. John A. Business, SMITH for a Walker the The I • •264-1136 i • • • • • • ! • • Solofs have shared their College number is a thing! of campus of ASU experiencing In recent years, b e e n a b o o m business-related at ASU, Although in a there i n not just nationwide. the overall enrollments business everywhere, to be majors, but colleges the are situation up seems intensified at Appalachian State. Currently, 27 percent of the ASU undergraduates are business majors. With this North Carolina. Well, "good" problem...if there is such h a s £ SS THE beaches tourists and townspeople. in center of large students, Boone Heights Shopping Center I on craft with scouts, senior citizens, Staff Writer Inquire About Our Student Membership spent in surf-washed sand. hobby, and large-scale have Business Related Majors Multiply to Visitors to the shop are encouraged to watch the art of candle-making. Sand making as a candle-making Lenny Solof, owner of Sand Dance Candles and Gifts, combines ago I w:—;l Written in the sands of time And blowing in the wind... Don Quixote rides again. With trembling lance in one hand And troubling books in the other The windmill marks the quest. Sancho cries "Please master, Come down! / really know what's best!" But ever on he marches, Ever on he goes Without a care about night riders Or the crazy puck The misty mountains call to him And on he goes, with luck. Through slow classes and dangerous passes He finally finds his goal. And through the windmill beats him He yells to the masses that he is not defeated... Either in the sands of time Or blowing in the wind Don Quixote always rides again. I red Simpson wife and co-manager, "If The few of Dance petroleum The Solofs have a variety of craftsmen, Sand might be a from to his know product. candles around candle-making candles be expensive. The that — c p o e t is usage Visitors Solof, and popularity their Candles are encouraged to watch said, Europe, quality, attractive whose by cannot candles in proved Switzerland and Holland. Scented ! some the world. Puerto candles fine candles, wholesales the U.S. and but the many fine Solof in Lenny warming with fragrances. candles from are hands, 33888888:<•: screens and a few knives. Yet he produces Scented his 11 ^ figure, ASU boasts the largest business college if College of prosperous, wondering be the that business John A. problem is so what of are could possibly problem. Statistics reveal our business school is growing at about 15 percent per year, the which also happens to be highest state. growth Then, inflation, to a that one-third of the that survey approximately the desire in off recent divulged freshmen rate top to incoming be business is evident represent compounded and that the facts themselves. nationwide faculty out the hours of eight and noon! bluntly...Another Since 1976, when the Walker Hall was officially enrollment has opened, almost the tripled. was a in with tidal the personnel A wave qualified in our incurred academic each of the 71 load for faculty members the College. The addition of Unless some measures arc taken, five this relatively past two years has not lightened new building will teachers four During Richard my talk, Sorenscn, College, he alternatives with dean Dr. of discussed which arc per courses, or being The used, third and classes Hall. That order to accomodate alternative students with unexpected were being the most in Herbert Wey is right, it is not in the high the business building! The reason of this, is that all of the classrooms arc "blessed" tilled at that particular hour. In Because many semester is the meeting of an were "scheduled all day long" in enrollment. 12 probably accounting class that the the the profound, stated for hours per professor. weighed to adjust to the student He year the load at all, which remains at be inadequate in its services. classes at the other words, building GET READY FOR FALL adjustment full demand. majors. It spells OVERGROWTH! you Business many school Walker three this year-old is too small! Originally classes were scheduled outside of the business building, but with only one some readjustments, accounting class was forced to meet in the Arts and NOW Speech Building. All these adjustments Sorenscn stem problems Hiking Boots For Men & Ladies From *33. 95 up BOOKPACKS From alternatives made of classrooms, by from and Dean the overcrowded thereby establishing the need of a definite expansion plan. 95 TENTS-PACKS-SLEEPING BAGS See The New Force 10 60-40 Mountain Parka ONLY We Have All Your Outdoor Needs From DIAMOND BRAND, EUREKA, PEAK-1, FORCE-10, MOUNTAIN HOUSE & MANY OTHERS ARMY-NAVY of BOONE 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun 264-3170 Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Full Keg Service 295-3535 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 6, 1979 Mountaineers To Tackle Toughest Schedule Ever On opening day a year ago, the by BLAIR KERKHOFF potent passing attack are two Apps entered the game without the would be possible palachian State to field for Ap­ its finest football team ever and not do any as "the best at their positions in the fact, Head Coach Jim Brakefield It receivers whom Brakefield refers to benefit of a veteran signal caller. In Sports Editor conference." Brown's favorite stated a week before the game that target is split end Rick Beasley. The any one of four quarterbacks had junior from Virginia Beach hauled an starting. in 60 aerials last year. He thus earn­ equal chance of better than break even in the stand­ Brakefield sophomore ed second place in the Southern ings. The offense is again explosive, Steve Brown, and Brown responded Conference and ranked fifth among and the defense is much improved by leading the Apps to a 35-14 vic­ the national leaders in pass recep­ selected over last season, but the Apps must tory over Wofford. With a capable tions. At tight end starts senior Stan compete against the most arduous quarterback at the helm, the Moun­ schedule five passes last season, but three were touchdowns. The backfield since they joined the second-place tie in the Southern NCAA in 1971. The Mountaineers defeated three Conference. of four non-conference opponents become one of the most feared of­ last season. They downed Wofford, fensive weapons in the conference, Richmond and Lenior-Rhyne, but finishing first Brown went on to in the league for total bowed to East Carolina. The Pirates offensive and second in passing. He return on the 1979 schedule along Mary, and Wake Forest, the Apps' should by gained 620 yards in nine games last year before a knee injury sidelined him for the remaining two games. With healthy knees, Estes should be the first Mountaineer under the present staff to gain 1,000 yards in Sports in a 53-34 loss to Furman and opponent in this Saturday's open- be led before he graduates. see KIRK page 14 eclipsed six school passing records with Virginia Tech, William and will senior fullback Eddie Estes. Estes Cunningham. Cunningham, elected taineers enjoyed a 7-4 season and a team captain for 1979, caught only hold Appalachian many career marks Mountaineer receivers drill with defensive Tuesday's workout. Appalachian ends will backs dun play a key ro in Saturday's came at Wake Forest. On the receiving end of ASU's at Winston-Salem. Steinbrecher Signs 2 Assistani From The Professional Rank by NEILL CALDWELL and was a two-year all-American. He Geography. He and his wife will Staff Writer were married just two week also handle travel ar­ rangements for the team. Soccer Coach Hank Steinbrecher has added two excellent profes­ sional players to his staff for the Rex comes to ASU Rex was an all-American strike from the Slippery Rock College in P Pittsburg Spirit, and is a graduate sylvania, and will work with tin student fense. in the Department of 1979 season. Eric Vaughter and Art Rex are now coaching the Moun­ taineers after recently completing their seasons in the American Soc­ cer League. Both coaches are top students of the game and have added a lot to the App practices. "These two players have come to Appalachian with great credentials," said Stein­ brecher, "and they are applying their knowledge to the team very well." Vaughter is currently a keeper A.S.U. | for the New York Apollos, and will handle the Mountaineer goalies. He O f f e n s i v e Line Coach Mike Martin Looks O n A s Q u a r t e r b a c k ULfcTlCS , is in the undergraduate school at ASU as part of the transfer program with Steve Brown Rolls O u t L o o k i n g For A Receiver. Warren Vaughter Wilson played Steinbrecher at College. under Warren Eric Vaughter- Coach Art RexPittsburgh New York Apollo Wilson, St Appalachian Field Hockey Continues To Build On 11 Year Traditi by REGGIE GRIGG have compiled a 111-35-30 record in low then. Those girls were very ex­ that time. Staff Writer perienced and we did very well. In "When I returned from doing my (Vi Clark was coach of the 1972 and schedule ever this year, the early 70s, ASU's out-of-state tui­ graduate work at UNC-G in 1974, '73 Apps and she amassed a 13-4-9 record.) need the support of the stu How can a rural school like Ap­ In 1968 Appalachian State form­ down," she said. palachian State, in an area where tion rose, and we lost most of our ed its first field hockey team and we started four girls in our first only a few high schools play field named Jan Watson as coach. Wat­ northern players, but we still re­ game that had never seen a hockey hockey, be so successful? Coach son one of mained competitive," stated Wat­ Watson points to the fact that her son. ASU's winningest teams that year players possess a wonderful spirit as the Lady Apps compiled a 12-1-1 record. A lot of time has passed bet­ 98-31-21 record at the Apps' helm. The Apps face their and body to be sucessful. Manj Clarke, assistant athletic rules have been added this)* stick three weeks before the season director said, "I think the success order to make the sport even! started. These girls were willing to of field hockey on the campus is exciting to the spectator. With the loss of the northern sacrifice, and they helped us com­ amazing. Coach Watson has done a Watson is urging everyone to' and determination. talent, the team possessed an added truly remarkable job on, as well as out and support the team ween 1968's team and last year's "When we first began playing field hockey at ASU most of our Watson. pile a 12-4-2 record that year," said Watson. off, the field. Her players are always as it opens its season agai team which finished with a 14-4-4 "The girls knew that we had a great players north Except for a two-year period from a credit to her because they display of the finest record, and the Lady Mountaineers tradition here and they did not because our out-of-state tuition was 1972-73, Jan Watson has been the such good conduct and sportsman­ the area. The action begins i want to be the group to bring it Apps' coach. She has compiled a ship at all times." a.m. and runs throughout twj proceeded to build came from the incentive, according to Judy The Story Of Club Football non-collegiate te ARE YOU "PROGRAMMING YOURSELF FOF / \ HEALTH? 'Okay, Now Who Doesn't Have Shoulder Pads?' by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor On a lazy afternoon on the duck pond field, far removed from the flying frisbees and the Softball game, sits a group of people listening to a man bqnt on knee, holding a football. Like a computer, youf body has to be programmed for best results Rest, proper diet, sensible exercise and a good mental attitude are essential. Sometimes, even with all those, good health seems elusive The different® could be a condition you haven teven noticed - a vertebra that bo* gotten out of position, perhaps from a fall long before When tfw happens, the nerves that out from between the vertebrae aren't able to serve body organ® as they should Once the vertebra is restored to its rightful position, the body •* given the opportunity to program natural health A chiropractic checkup can be an important first st®P in programming bealtfl- "How many of you don't have shoulder pads?" A few hands go up. "Okay. How many of you don't have helmets?" A few more hands go up. "How many of you have enough equipment to start hit­ ting?" About half of the 45 players raise their hands en­ thusiastically. Fourth-year player-coach Kim Abdallah lowers his head and apologizes to the team for not having the equipment ready for the first day of contact practice. Thus begins Monday's practice of the Appalachian State club football team. "We have problems in acquiring equipment that many of Stay the other schools do not have," said Abdallah prior to Mon­ Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Fear (Sot, R oger S t a u b a c h Defensive end Kim Abdallah, player-coach for the ASU club football team never pretended to be a quarterback. "Thank goodness for small favors," said one teammate. day's practice. "Many of the schools get used equipment from the varsity team. At the present time, two coaches are in Charlotte trying to buy more equipment for the team." Equipment is not the only worry of club football. Schedul­ ing games in Conrad Stadium around the varsity team and the see CLUB page 13 OOrj, •I loalfhy ^ilnrally jjol )i Hiiroprm'lk* HMick up BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER A Qijramc M,.,m Cw, Ftclllly Loc,w * <<0 Slat* Farm Rna<1 . in* r- 9<M-01 ZW" �Thursday September 6, 1979 13 rHE APPALACHIAN IC7ub Football Pays r he Price (Literally) continued from page Intramural Activities 12 Set To Go occer team creates hassles, as does the problem of finances. Slew m e m b e r s a r e a s k e d t o d o n a t e $ 5 0 t o t h e c l u b a s a n e n t r y ee. The price of the uniform takes $20, and the remainder is Intramural action is still a few ivided between equipment, referee's fee ($100 per game), and ther necessities. days away, but entries for upcoming events are opening now. Men's and Yet in spite of these hardships, there might not be a more women's soccer, horseshoes (singles nthusiastic group on campus. Abdallah said, "These guys are and doubles), cross country, and ut there for the love of the game of football. You really have golf entries and due by Sept. 10. On that same day, students can begin o love the game to have to pay to play it." signing up for one-on-one basket­ The club football team is in no way associated with the var- ball, European team handball, and ity team, players are quick to point out. In fact, many of the earn members have never played any type of organized foot- handball singles. all, according to Abdallah. One player who had some football scheduled for Sept. 20. Contestants xperience at Kinston High School is Mark Gay who joined can enter as individuals or as four- le team this year because he "genuinely missed the game." member teams. ccording to Dale Terry, club football is the only organization n campus "where you can play a well-organized sport against meeting The The Photo Breaking Down! ay to spend $50. (Editor's note: At press time it was learned that coaches Villie Ehling and Robin Lamb had acquired enough equipnent for the team to begin contact practice. The find could tot have pleased members of the club football team enough 'or they have only three days to prepare for their season's tpener at Lenior-Rhyne.) Intramural set for is Council 7:30 p.m. ty of bananas and tomatoes to build by DAVID TALLEY up their potassium levels. Staff Writer summer telling me which condition­ begin," states freshman Robbie Ford. Both Akers Dedication plays a big part in the life of a cross country runner. "Your body can do it if your mind Running has become a popular and Ford ran between 80-90 miles a will let you," Ford states. Junior >rt today among many people, week during the summer. Kevin Paulk says, "To be a good ing and old alike. The reasons i numerous: Overweight? ... run. Just for Along with running, team members are instructed to eat plen- will be Tuesday, Sept. II, at 7:30 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym room 213. Any student interested in of­ ficiating intramural sports is en­ couraged to contact Josie Reed at or come by the in­ tramural office. me a letter midway through the to RAWSON women's soccer captains' meeting 262-3035, season. "Coach (Bob) Pollock sent practices RICHARD P e r h a p s T h a t Is W h y T h e y A r e Among: T h e Best In State )f Potassium Halt The Harriers ing by Members O f T h e ASU Club Football T e a m T a k e Their Business Seriously. Neither Rain, Nor Sleep, Nor Lack shape? ... run. is meet Broome-Kirk Gym. The men's and And football lovers everywhere agree that there's no better of first country Wednesday, Sept. 11 in room 213 of ood competition." t cross runner, you have to think as positive as possible at all times." ig8888888&«®888888888888888888^8888888888| i... run. But it's always good to )w that you can stop when you tired. However, it's not quite THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON Presents Sept. 7 & 8 Fri. & Sat. 44 Redwing" Folk-Rock & Original "Blue Rail" Sat. Night Cover $1.00 Original. Traditional and Blues Sept. 14-15 G a m e Weeklv Pinball Backgammon Boards Room High Score 11:00 amAvailable Wins Prizes 8:00pm SPECIAL PRICES The Best Mexican Restaurant East of the Border Also Luncheon Specials & Assorted Sandwiches 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3651 t easy for members of the Apachian State cross country team. 'he team members are out run- Notice g at 6:45 every morning no matwhat the weather. They average r and one-half to five miles each ning and again at 3:30 p.m., ' cover between seven and eight :s, all in preparation for the upling season. ri Beginning Monday Sept. 3rd. he t am averages 80-90 miles a k including workouts on Saturs and Sundays, running 10 and miles respectively each day. Rre are only three weeks out of year when no practice takes :e. But even during these weeks, / can still be found running. We've cut down irning junior this year," letterman •rs says. "Last year we Chip ran een 90-100 miles." Text Book Dept Hours he team began practice early summer in preparation for the Headliners, Ltd. Hours: Tuesday - Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 8am-3pm 120 G Rivers Street ADJACENT TO ASU BUSINESS BID 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 Bring This Coupon And Get A Dollar Off Your Next Haircut At Headliners. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 6, 1979 This Week's Opponent... Thomas Adds Depth; Wake Forest Foust Heads Returne / LOCATION: Winston-Salem, NC ENROLLMENT: COLORS: 3,100 Old gold and black NICKNAME: MASCOT: Last season, ASU finished by TRACY SMITH Demon Deacons in the NCAIAW championship. The Staff Writer fourth place finish Demon Deacon STADIUM: CAPACITY: was a pleasant surprise for the Mountaineers who Groves Stadium "The main problem last year was 31,500 CONFERENCE: fourth Atlantic Coast HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: depth. John Mackovic We needed team depth, frequently floundered in tour­ naments. team scoring and team competition. RECORD AT CURRENT SCHOOL: 1-10; 1-10 overall ASSISTANTS: Marty Galbraith, Mike Working, Jim McNally, Ray Sherman, Archie Strimel, "Last year we just didn't have We needed dedication. This year we've already changed," exclaims enough Dennis Haglan, Bill Urganik, Bill Faircloth Ellie Thomas, beginning her fifth tion," explained Coach 1978 RECORD: year coaching women's golf at ASU. "But the team really worked hard Conference 1-5; Overall 1-10 RETURNING STARTERS: Thomas. this summer improving their game, Total 17; Offense 8; Defense 9 they all practiced diligently. It is the title of Best Individual Golfer in the best effort we've had. There's a lot of talent and determination. Our NCAIAW championship last team, but these advant— cannot override one large band ASU golfers do not have the] practice facility. "Golf is the only sport at[ not equipped by the school f0r tice. We have no practice | We depend upon the gene.,,, the Boone Golf Club. It's not i fair," argued Coach Thomas. | The first tournament 0f| season. For the past three years, LAST GAME: 1975 ASU 19-17 at Wake Forest TV-RADIO: WATA 1450 Boone; 7:20 TICKETS: Limited amount available at ASU ticket office located on the top floor of BroomeKirk Gym. A sellout is expected. Student tickets at ASU box office are $4. Non-student tickets in played at the Boone Golf Club' on the team. ASU leads series with Deacons 1-0 competition is tough. We will play women's ASU golf season Foust has been a strong influence "I" formation DEFENSE: 52 SERIES RECORD: Returning senior Nina Foust won the STARTERS LOST: Total 5; Offense 3; Defense 2 TOP DEACONS: James McDougald, HB; Marc Hester, LB; Carols Bradley, CB; James Parker, NG OFFENSE: team effort and dedica­ Team spirit and cooperMj. combine this year to make a, against Division One schools." Division One tournaments 17-18. Kirk, Killman Solidify Defen, continued from are 88. a season. sophomore, Ranyard should wishbone offense last season. This tremendous speed a turned the Apps into an explosive Along the left side at end ig a scoring page 12 Moore, serve as machine. There is little and Bonner (6-1, 190). A senior, capable backup, although he has never played in a college football light out the front five game. Sophomore Pete Camelo and scoreboard; the remaining question tackle Willie Strickland (6-3, junior Charles Floyd will fill Scouting Report doubt that the Mountaineers will has never started a game, mark is the defense. "We had a very inexperienced unit of the halfback positions. The the talented up their side of the will be The linebacking corps is the] aggressive practice," offered Starting the Wake Forest Camelo walked on last fall and spring averaged 6.7 yards a carry. Floyd Brakefield. "We certainly hope to be sophomores Alan Breedir 221) and Bret Gitter (6-2, 17 reported was that of punter Mike starters from last year's 1-10 team Cody. C'ody is listed as a ques­ was hampered by a knee injury in improve over last year's overall per­ that finished tionable starter at 1979, but will be a 100 percent formance. Jerry Kirk has done an healthy for the Wake Forest game. excellent job with the defense so most far. defense, according to Bra Wake Heading Forest will last return in the ACC. the list is the all-time this time. A capacity crowd of 31,500 is ex­ leading rusher in Deacon history, pected to see a Wake ground battle Three starters were lost from the James McDougald. McDougald will against the App aerial attack. Scor­ offensive line, but Brakefield has be ing been running defense into a Mountaineer which allowed over 250 should Forest is be listed plentiful. as a Wake 10-point pleased with the Our main concern is inex­ coach and experienced group oil The safeties will be junior perience at the key positions." Assistant The defensive secondary J defensive Kirk's defense Smith and sophomore Chris while Gary Falden, a senic replacements. The senior members coordinator Jerry of the line are right tackle Dan boasts all-American candidate right Jeff down the cornerback positic Vincent, a junior will yards a game rushing last season. favorite. Coach Brakefield did not Jay Venuto has emerged as the disagree with the prediction, but Medlin (6-3, 223), a senior from defensive end Sami Killman (6-4, Deac signal-caller after being red- feels his team should not be taken Benson, 225). Killman, the defensive captain The punting game will David Turner (6-3, 228), a three- for 1979, was selected to the all- question for a couple of weelu year letterman. On the left side will Southern freshman last season. The defense lightly. "Playing a school like Wake returns nine of 11 starters from last certainly gives our players incen­ shirted season, including linebackers Marc tive. Sure we will be the underdog, Hester but that will not change the way we and Carlos Bradley. No Deacon injuries were reported at prepare for Wake. Wc are two divi­ sion one schools playing each other, press time. The Mountaineers will take to the and a break here or there, and if the air with Steve Brown at quarter­ ball bounces right, anything can back. The only Mountaineer injury happen." Photo by RICHARD RAWSON Appalachian State Football Coach Jim Brakefield N.C., and right guard Conference team last recruit Michael missed two weeks of Squiares year. Junior Steve Rice (6-3, 225), (6-2, 240) at tackle, and Gaither will play along with Killman at right due to surgery. He is listed tackle. Sophomore Chuck Gordon questionable will step weekend's game. Kicking guard position after walking onto goals extra points fo a the team last fall. Gordon (5-11, 236) Mountaineers will be Mark Fi devastating passing attack to their makes up for his lack of height with a sophomore. be sophomores Danny Weeks (6-1, 234) playing guard. Snapping the ball will be Cary native Charles Burns (6-0, 210). The Mountaineers added into the starting nose and starter for FOOTBALL IS HERE! ASU VS. WAKE FOREST Sept. 8 at Groves Stadium, Winston-Salem, 7:30 p.m Sign up for the chartered busses or find a ride but be there! Tickets for ASU students are half-price ($4)-available at ASU Ticket office SEP- 8 - W a k e Forest 7:30 SEP- 15-Virginia Tech 1:30 SEP-22 - Western Carolina7:00 SEP- 2 9 - T h e Citadel 7:00 OCT. 6 - U T - Chattanooga 1:30* OCT- 13 -VMI 1:30)« Four years ago, the Apps traveled to Winston-Salem and defeated Wake 19-17.The team has been working hard to try and repeat that victory OCT. 20-Furman 1:30 OCT. 27-E. Tenn. State 7 :30 NOV. 3 - E a s t Carolina 1:30 * NOV. 10 - William & Mary 1:30 NOV. 17-Marshall 1:30 • �THE APPALACHIAN ake, VPI, And ECU Watson's Wonders Will Win Majority ake ScheduleTough FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT ;pt. 8 FIELD HOCKEY — 1979 DATE Sept. 8 LOST Wake Forest (Away/7:30) 15 WON Virginia Tech (Away/1:30) 22 15 18 21-22 Western Carolina* (Home/7:00) 29 The Citadel* (Away/7:00) let. 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 26 Determination Makes Club Team The Best UT—Chattanooga** (Home/1:30) 29 29 Oct. 3 1979 Appalachian State Club Football Schedule Virginia Military* (Home/1:30) Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 22 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Furman* (Away/1:30) East Tennessee St.* (Away/7:30) East Carolina (Home/1:30) William & Mary (Home/1:30) Marshall* (Home/1:30) ithcrn Conference Games Thursday September 6. 1979 15 Lenior-Rhyne Raleigh Raiders Ferrum Western Carolina Duke NCSU Davidson Atlanta Baptist Charlotte Police Clemson 7 9 Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away 16 19 20 21 24 Nov. All home games start at 2 p.m. 1-2 2-4 OPPONENT Club Scrimmage (Home/All Day) College Scrimmage (Home/All Day) Wake Forest (Home/4:30) Longwood Inv. (Away/All Day) High Point College (Away/4:00) Davidson College (Home/4:00) Pfeiffer College (Home/12:00) Catawba College (Away/4:00) UNC-Greensboro (Away/3:00) Duke University (Away/3:00 & 4:15) Furman University (Home/4:00) Hollins College (Away/3:00) James Madison Univ. (Away/10 & 3:00) VPI (A way/1:00) UNC WON LOST (Home/3 & 4:15) NCAIAW Tournt. (Away/All Day) Deep South Tournt. (Away/All Day) 'Homecoming Rpps Will Shine irea Teams Hardest Competition IndianaTournament Will Test Booters Southern Conference Appalachian State 1979 APPALACHIAN STATE SOCCER SCHEDULE Davidson 1979 Volleyball Schedule DATE |pt. 14 18 28 ct. 2 5-6 9 10 16 22 24 20 >v. 1 2-3 6 OPPONENT NCSU, Elon East Tennessee State WON (Home/7:00) VPI,High Point (Home/7:00) North Carolina (Home/3:00) North Carolina,L-R (Home/7:00) UNC-G, ECU (Away/6:00) Marshall Inv. (Away/All Day) Guilford (Away/6:30) Sept. Furman LOST 8 11 Marshall (Home/7:30) Duke (Away/6:30) East Kentucky Inv. (Away/All Day) North Carolina,ECU (UNC/7:00) East Tennessee Inv. (Away/All Day) L-R, Wake Forest (L-R/6:30) Mars Hill (Home/7:00) Duke r 15 The Citadel 16 UT-Chattanooga 20 Virginia Military 26 Western Carolina 30 Muchlmproved Team Oct. 5 7 LADY APP — GOLF SCHEDULE 11 Fall 1979 14 Sept. 16-18 ASU Invitational Sept. 26-28 "Big Four" Oct. 17-19 Duke Invitational Nov. 2-5 Lady Tarheel UNC-CH Nov. 8-11 N C A I A W Championship Pinehurst Home 21 Wake Forest 22 Durham 24 20 Nov. 2 OPPONENT UT-Chattanooga (Home/2:00) Sangamon State (Home/7:00) Univ. of Akron (Away/3:30) Univ. of Indiana (Away/3:30) Western Carolina (Home/7:00) UNC-Chapel Hill (Home/7:00) UNC-Wilmington (Home/2:00) Davis & Elkins (Away/1:00) Cleveland State (Away/3:00) Furman (Away/4:00) Wake Forest (Home/2:00) Marshall (Away/2:00) VMI (Away/3:00) Davidson (Home/7:00) South Carolina (Away/2:00) The Citadel (Away/7:00) WON LOST �16 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 6, 1979 Across From Hoey Dorm PIZZA DINNERS Garlic Bread served with all Dinners Spaghetti with Meat Sauce DEEP DISH SICILIAN HAND TOSSED 2.25 •1 Spaghetti with Meat Balls. .7.T....... ?TrT.. fj . «•- *£•w V V ^r* **' 'fj 1 " 0 14" 16" 10" . . 12" . Extra Meat Ball Fresh Bread... .55 35 .85 Cheese 2.40 4.00 4.90 2.75 3.90 Pepperoni 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Mushroom 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Green Pepper 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Onion 70 60 7.60 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 Anchovy l Cheese Bread Garlic Bread 5.45 Green Olive SIDE ORDER 8.75 Black Olive .... .2.95 2.95 7.25 Ham Spaghetti with Meat Balls & Mushrooms Lasagne 4.75 Ground Beef 2.75 Parlour Supreme Italian Sausage Spaghetti with Mushrooms 2.80 4.70 5.70 3.25 4.60 .50 .65 .80 .60 .80 Additional Ingredient SALAD BAR Salad with Meal ...89 Chef Salad .2.15 SANDWICHES Reg. Large Submarine Hoagie 1.60 2.60 1.60 2.60 Ham & Cheese 1.60 2.60 Tuna Vegetarian 1.60 2.60 1.60 2.60 Roast Beef 1.60 2.60 Italian Steak 1.60 2.60 Meat Ball 1.60 2.60 TWO KINDS OF PIZZA Hand-Tossed Deep-Dish Sicilian It starts with a freshly made dough ball hand tossed Baked with Special Olive Oils In an old fashioned pan, right before your eyes. Add rich tomato sauce, special thick, tender crust Is heaped with a double portion of mozzarella cheese and your choice of fresh toppings. special Mozzarella Cheese. Your choice of fresh topp­ Baked to a delicious golden brown. ings In just the right combination of sauce prepared from our own recipe. Crisp, but tender. „„ I 1 Ill IlllllllVftlllf lllltllllllllHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIlllllf llllf lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIV Hours Monday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M.-1dM A.M. Friday A Saturday 11:00 A.M.-230 A.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M.-1230A.M. •IMHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHINIIHMIIIIHIItlllllllttMllilll Free Delivery Call 264-5470 214 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. Phone 264-5470 *"""" iimniiwimn ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiihhiiiiii,!. 9lllllllllNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItltlllMltt||Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||HIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllll4 imHIHIIMMtMMMIIMMIMMMIHIttlllllllllilllltlllMIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMItlfllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU Try Our 35 Item Salad Bar MNMMMNNNMNNMWNimMIMMIMIIMHIIMMIMIMMMMMMItniltllMMmilllllllllllllinillllHMItlllllllJ 111,11 .^.k_Ab0Ut lllllllllllllll 0ur Hol™™de Whole Wheat Bread !HJ • M l 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 LIV 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_1979_0906_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 6, 1979] 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 1979-09-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/89a8e5705dc88921ba7bec8fc17fb370.pdf 78114da5d730cf5662898339ce284bf5 PDF Text Text Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at Thursday: a Partly chance evening the with afternoon of cloudy and showers. same. Friday: Highs both 262-3104 after 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 much days Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 in Vol. LIV 80's. the low on Mondays and Wednesdays. Thursday August 30,1079 No. 1 Clinebell Quits As Coach Gymnastics Folds by As a result, the ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer possibility ASU's gymnastics team has Clinebell, year's team second coaching coach which in the of was the of of team, As quit citing the too due dangerous ranked state, as liability last hiring a graduate much They now opening best interests job Photo by RICHARD RAWSON until more. !n a dispute University this summer over ilurc to with tenure, the receive former Clinebell position. his gymnastics resigned from Coach that to continue some sort general, physical difficult faculty becomes Under voluntary system, left leave, teach classes assistant for me," present ASU has before unless he tenure two years he must receives tenure. athletic most minor golf of sports and bitterness like time gymnastics, The from classes Taverns Told To Give Up Permits only by JULE HUBBARD grade A Sept. scheduled 7 hearing has been by the N.C. Board of and The down in a 196 5 A added to the necessary the force were set Blowing Rock Association, composed of amended in owners and restaurant is election were Blowing facilities, people to but eat. can't This is something we can't help." Beverage in town and 1977. was state laws. regulations These A restaurants restaurant , hotels. Staff Writer a tavern Rock Big beer Dollar Food Market gymnasts to other give to face a obtain year's bill to apply to areas where beer preparation establishments. D. David officer substantially Steinbock, for the recommended hearing board, that has with a the serving of and seating in food capacity of 36 election in persons. Another Clyde's, town Hobbit Hutch, Antler's, Commons and Shenanigans, 1977 reaffirmed the sale of beer in Blowing Rock. This election Grubstake Library Club, from the establishments. sales of were Saloon, Parlour either surrender their permits or Steinboik has accused establishments Blowing Rock's be tavern of the violating ABC law that owners exempt claim from amendment have them revoked. nine The voluntarily ABC defining a process of the findings are by restaurant. all They say since they if been we're Saloon, has not as yet could not Steinbock establishment, Metzler they reached or against ABC it said that graduated. gymnasts will beer and wine sales in court. He also said, not been to make a decision regarding its to long enough for and him have status as a restaurant. The fall concerts at ASU will be highlighted Rhythm by the Atlanta Section, Louisiana's Mike Cross, SGA to the This year. Southern changed its billing stricter has that for Bell system realizes budget last students feature have enough living on the ASU campus. According he to create an express humor in his of speaking his own music, he describes it as a "country-foll-sy-blucsy" kind of music. Cross has performed as in such Charlotte and the came to perform at P.B. Scott's July 18. committee, "His describes shows are of comedy states type Walling. to Byron Osborne, recent see him performance UNC-Wilmington sold out at two weeks in advarcc. Mike Cross's fans are familiar with his albums "Child Prodigy," and "Born of Cross a music," plays the forms of The Country" Hunter," all of and which present him as a comic poet and a guitar. He began playing at The Cat's will be Cradle in Chapel Hill, and since Student Union. Prices arc $3 for then, student a telephone bill. be on paid a more than happy to make other Istricter enforcement in collecting arrangements concerning the bill. students' Service to have your phone about system, the local Southern well as long distance not paid within 30 days. When the late payment is made, »n additional fee will be charged :o reconnect the phone. As in you new as service will be turned off if the is If phone a Now, as will overdue accounts. addition there Bell bill by be Bell, Southern If time Bell any will call the business office at 264-5350. subsistence by DEBBIE MORRIS semester. This does not pay for service has they'd caused You You freshmen. After you got over the hangovers if a student high ailed to pay his bill within 30 trip, lays. Even crashed and to you, your and said parents who school and then your way stood unexpected a for lines at discovered that up the curvy mountain roads in wasn't bumper-to-bumper traffic, anxious to become a part of the school no longer had registration, you, most of thoughts were help stop this, Southern has a security office which •revents students from charging calls to their own hones. The new decrease Southern overdue Osborne rule' is the Bell yearly help deficit suffers accounts docs to not at know exact amount of this loss. from Watson and your summer probably wrapped up in attending Appalachian this probably the hated of the area as a you vacation until Mom's home exactly You began arrived the on chore campus of and unloading So, by the first weekend, that many of of your struck parents received an unexpected visit. gathered lives. your up all You from every open window nearby. your graduation gifts, bought new ASU. forgave your the sisters for their mischievous ^.stunts and the discomforts little clothes, brothers and Then you discovered r o o m m a t e t o your b e nosc-picking-tocnail-bitcr liked Grateful were into disco. Dead whe a wh > you Large known "Behind the for the Atlanta you for And wait RA finds you the forgot to to flush Just wait. I've talked register it down to some graduates and it's funny; they say years of they their Jobs Open miss ASU. spent lives sec F A L L page 6 pet the best here. They The Appalachian production is now applications for professors. 1979-80 school It has than rained Huck everyday Finn, since them I don't recall any of speaking of dull lectures; newspaper's department paste-up teller changes Committee has undergone since last year by roommates, and even their awful might the Concert disappointed and I'd be a bigger you of blasting LeRoux, accepting then moments albums Louisiana's Gym Oct. 6. its new album actually miss the snow, their old but because there's more to come. different Varsity be over to 20 feature the Atlanta Walling describes fails threatens They tale best Homecoming Section and the the toilet. and your packed car to the beat of the goldfish disease, step; this new experience that is occupy 1979 will Rhythm absences. your and I could tell you the worst is spot as a child. fall. You prepared to take this big peaceful serenity The Concert decisions were made by a small, and food supposed party door the night of the concert. times cafeteria the mountains, To South the spying, "In the past, the concert unexcuscd on his the $4 appendix has been removed three and :harge >hone. to in cooking. Skylab finally you hours ticket parking beach from graduation after You got fought advance, Rhythm Section. unheard calls Doc in Nack" will open "home-sickness," party like tickets the for the general public and at the Louisiana's by third across go on sale Sept. 3 in North for of your choice - one surrounded student's and a Tickets for the Cross concert LeRoux in to worry if it would be landing a up Michael Murphy. 'hone was cut off, he could still though acts five. Welcome to ASU. suddenly felt old. Except for a few exceptions, distance built musician. and Midwest. He has opened for book when you would have thought it would be closer to good-bye Staff Writer 'ong distance phone calls. long Carolina The eternal wait, the unending line, all for maybe one has throughout Lines, Goldfish and the Grateful Dead :harges at the beginning of each previously shut off Cross following This Big Step... ocal service is paid through each semester WhaCd You Expect? questions bill, past years, a charge for itu dent's Photo by ANNETTE HAGGERTY various In "Bounty fiddle can't and A state all over excellent content country/folk trouble Southern hird the when paying other expenses in additon student, *ell started program from Denver's. a manager of the Boone branch of anly the to students bill in Physical Fans Mike Walling, chairman of the Bell on peers Health, Greensboro. year's, Southern the Farthing Auditorium Sept. 10. new rule is than says his of When places Cross's style as similar to John much of is known to music. Large concert will concert Osborne despite a performance by Mike Cross in Bell Wrings Wallets S'aff Writer of from intimate mood with his audience- in operation "We lack him tenure, Clinebell Cross Staff Writer The first by GLENN HOLTERHAUS the kept unanimous approval of him by a by TINA JOHNSON dropped, go will program is the loss Concert Committee. the said Friends, With New Billing Policy Even though He degree Education and Recreation. according operation when the definition of this that LeRoux and soloist allows He stated that he needs only dissertation to receive his a ARS Scheduled licensed be has that Benny manager said charges because to it, we will go to court." be recommended he said, "but if it comes down in no food. declined to comment. the already to The other seven establishments Billy Triplctt, manager of the Shenanigans going serving another are than with They've even taken pictures." the beer license will be taken away," they were has Bob the bars and is checking to either protected by a grandfather clause for came to ASU in 1971. see being sure do," he discontinued Board been notified. "1 don't think my A ones they gymnastics manager to grade making the said, the most damaging aspect of the night 1977 the layoff has can I'm Thompson. Thompson said, "The State ABC Board. Grubstake one to I reasons their scholarships continued. Clinebell says he feels to already establishments the notified complaints about litter and noise and the Coffee Shoppe and Jazz in ABC Board, according and ABC wine permitted. The nine still 1977 came as a response to residents' Hollcy's, P.B. Scott's Music Hall, and the an (not but their Department and of have committee beer sales in nine Blowing Rock intention decisions they The recommendations that might halt the strictly scholarships rather Clinebell remaining A to have and the State grade t h e understand those people have to receiving (Holley's) has been contacted by hear no Athletic o r tenure), at present only two of last year's squad have transferred, not to him doctorate. coaching. However, proponents, maintain that it was Control decision schools, defined as one engaged primarily Alcoholic the holds the decision make said felt" ASU he was administrative discontinue the program for the year was made to enable the to said towards ''It only coach. Clarke he D e p a r t m e n t Administration. the coaches of swimming. release said Clinebell director, compensation given these coaches is it gymnasts had the potential to be Clinebell was hired as a teacher, the make gymnasts in' nationally ranked this year. what are to attract Clinebell and is Clinebell at to According to Dr. Judy Clarke, as will the future. provide would which the coach gymnastics. of Clinebell said. Bill prestige for the ASU program in an which security, tenure The ASU women's gymnastic team is no not without other gymnastics. available, a teacher-coach cannot coaching to schools. Clarke added that the loss of stai.ds, in hired transferred he ASU. the program will mean a loss of education be athletes attend a failure of the University to grant feel that it is in my have to potentially him tenure as the reason. "I just up of nature it excellent lined the to of several had assistant to coach the team was rejected been disbanded. Bill program has been dropped for the year. The staff members for the year. These arc salaried positions. No experience in fact, most of them said they is necessary, but a knowledge of wish they could go back and do graphics until you trudge knee-deep snow and ice in 40 degree below zero it tremendous advantage. Interested persons should weather. provide you've been here, but Wait professor finally just wait until your realizes your all ASU over again. provided you them with cherished memories. a anH will lifetime of principles would < be a contact production manager Erin Elam at 3104. �G AY C L I B - - A G A A The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University/ iThe Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Copy Editor... Michael Hannah A»»t. Copy Ed.. .Lisa Bout rile Photo Editor. ..Howard Katx Ad Manager... Elaine Parrott majority of the students told us "no'...' to University funds...' Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison ..News Editor Kathy Chaffin... Mountaineer Living Blair Kerkhoff.. Sports Editor Kathy Potter.. Page Designer fc The A C A A is e n t i t l e d Although the club is not currently by BRIAN BAILIE such as workshops, lectures and by SANDRA ORSI receiving films relating to the special needs of During the spring semester of such funds, jt's undeniable that they are going to gay students; to inform the campus community of the needs of the gay BAILIE In looking at the issue of get the money. Perhaps we should counter with the anti-Vietnam War 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 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. Defining THE APPALACHIAN It's a new year. For some it's a finale of "the best years of their lives," for others it's the beginning. For the first time in the past decade, Herbert Wey will not reside as the University's chancellor. In his stead stands John Thomas, along with his new policies and organization. All over campus, top positions have been emptied and refill­ homosexuality, first of all, I see no gays need for religious aspects to be tactic of not paying any taxes that brought has went for defense, by not paying tui­ already taken care of this for us tion that goes for the clubs that w e the (and very badly, I might add). But do but the confusion and misconcep­ members must be able to keep club there are other angles that should University. tions surrounding this issue still re­ opv is Deadline for all editorial copy it 2 p.m. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of i. Let The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on the day prior to publication. Letters and population; to provide a network for status. To keep club status, the club main. The question is not and never has must be examined. The main issue at hand is if we semester. The AGAA has not yet re­ been whether or not homosexuality registered for club status this fall, homosexuals to form a recognized give money to help form and en­ is a state of nature, a mental illness, but according to Pat Baltes, chair­ club that is condoned hy the school courage a gay society at ASU," we or a phenomenon explained by the man of the Club Council, a large are saying that we condone such a various number of on-campus clubs have itself. Well, the vote was given to the also not re-registered yet. students in a referendum last year, rights should not be violated in and it was quite clear what their such a way that they can't have a message of society, but, by the same token, our students told us "no," that they constitutional rights shouldn't be stepped on either. The students do '79, there was quite an uproar over the forming of a certain club on the ASU campus. This club, the Ap­ to communicate with each other." palachian Gay Awareness Alliance, To has now been officially recognized, theories and myths surrounding the subject. Neither is be able to re-register do the this, following the question one of whether or not ASU in. Anita students, was. Bryant should The allow majority to represent our That's what it all boils down to isn't it? By saying, "Yes, I want to thing. No, their constitutional The AGAA is also entitled to they University funds and must (like all already have this right, guaranteed the other clubs on campus) follow didn't want a club for homosexuals them in the First Amendment of the the allocation and loan procedure at ASU. In fact, the margin was not not seem to want the organization, Constitution and do not need the outlined in the Procedures Manual even close. It was defeated by a 3:1 so perhaps they should take it off students of ASU to reaffirm it. The of Clubs and Organizations compil­ margin. THREE to 1! Quite clear as campus and let the town of Boone issue is whether a group desiring to ed by the Division of Complemen­ far as I can see. The Administra­ deal with it. No, this isn't "passing form a club can meet the criteria for tary Education. tion, infinite the buck." It's just that we've seen wisdom, seeing that, once again, the this "buck," and we don't want it. assemble. As a have the right U.S. citizens its organization on the ASU campus. tradition of education by trying to students The increase what they wanted or what was good meets student in forces are being led by John Konen while Gray Marion leads a AGAA recognized however, becoming ductive campaign—and they've already started by the con­ want to homosexuals ed. Food Services will have a new director this year. WASU's Student Government Association that promises a more pro­ not these re­ This club is following an age-old knowledge and further obviously didn't know What it all ends up being is a awareness on a subject buried in quirements. for we fight for principles—the principle them, said that "yes," The club must also have a faculty myths and social taboos. If you should have a gay club. One of of should it or should it not be a tracting of the Atlanta Rhythm Section and Mike Cross for up­ adviser, membership on the basis of want to be made more aware, or at Herbert as club, should we or should we not coming concerts in the next month and a half. New organiza­ personal merit and a written con­ least allow others to be, the AGAA is chancellor that. give it money. True, the club won't tion and ideas abound everywhere. stitution. there. If on the other hand, this is (Notice how I said "last acts," as in receive that much money, but it pro­ something you are biased against, not around any longer?) poses:— "To provide information, then think of all the clubs you were guidance and advice to the gay unaware of until your sophomore or One of the main reasons students it—it's the principle of the thing. The Appalachian is no exception. In trying to live up to our subtitle, "The STUDENT The AGAA's constitution Wey's was last to see acts to probably won't recognition get that either. Let's much face newspaper of Appalachian State University," we have review­ community; the junior year at ASU and just file it don't want the club recognized is And today, aren't principles just ed every part of the publication, sat down and compared our stereotyped image of the gay in­ away in the dusty back shelf of your that about all we have left worth fighting ideas, and put together what we feel will be a more appealing dividual; to sponsor service projects mind. money newspaper to the average student, both in content and ap­ pearance. A new business manager and an expanded staff promises larger papers with more extensive coverage of the subjects that are of interest to the University. The news department, headed by David Harrison, is the most experienced department in the paper, as well as the most talented. Harrison plans several mini-workshops for his staff and wants to go back to the beat system to squeeze out every to improve Ooowah Oiddy recognized from clubs the . . . A N O T H E R HOUSING SHORTAGE I S H E R E , t O O D PRICES ARE UP W H I L E CAFETERIA HOURJ HAVE BEEN CUT BACK, AN0 L I N E S A R E LONGER ALL ONER? But i t Doesu'r mattea... WEU,ANOTHER ACADEMIC YEAR I S O N C E AGAIN T H R U S T UPON U S / P A R K I N G FEES A R E U P WHILE T H E N U M B E R O P SPACES I S D O W N , . . rumor and piece of news that can be found on this campus. He receive University. for? by Brian Bailit WHEN YOU^E A S E N I O R , YOU ONLY THINK A B O U T HOW YOU'RE NOW ABLE T O B L U f P YOUR P A I R O P K I N G S PAST A FRESH/MAN'S STRAIGHT.' also plans to open a new position of assistant news editor to better organize his staff so that someone will be up here at all times to answer questions concerning campus happenings. The editorial section will introduce several new features, in­ cluding "Quoter," in which people around campus will be quoted on various campus topics; a type of hot line to answer students' questions in the paper, questions that could be of in­ PlRKl/d terest to the whole student population; and an SGA column to inform the University of what's happening within ASU's stu­ dent government. Of course, Communique is always open for club an­ nouncements and the like. If you have something you think the University population would be interested in, then Com­ munique is the place where you want to put it. And "Letters To The Editor" are encouraged. We here at the paper want and need to hear the students' views to see what we are doing right and what we're doing wrong, as well as what we can do to improve certain aspects of the newspaper. Celestial Being Sends Message To Earth The old "Everything Else . . . " section not only has a new misinterpreted quite a bit in the determined by the society in which In closing, I would like to point Bible. It's not that Matthew, Mark, they exist. I am only here because out that I did not leave the female Luke by V/ILLIAM M. TRF.DWAY the human race believes in me and sex wants me to be here. reference to man's dominance or and John weren't good out of the picture as any leader in Kathy Chaffin, but also a new name. Both combine Now I realize that most folks will to produce what we are trying'to make the strongest section in question my reasoning in coming to the paper. Book, album, and film reviews will be offered for you through this media. The truth I'm not going to talk about the The thing that really concerns me your pleasure. Personality profiles will be abundant. The sec­ of the matter is, I wanted to see if Ten Commandments or premarital the most about 20th century man is tion will be incorporating its own "Believe It or Not" column modes of communication have been sex or homosexuality or beer drink­ the fact that he has lost the art of improved upon over the last 2000 ing or rock and roll music. The the work anyway. All I do is supply compassion and tolerance toward years. You see, I was misquoted and good or evil of each of these is the title. those around him. These two simple into future issues, using facts about ASU and the surrounding Boone community. The "Poet Tree" is back for you creative fellowB. They were simply on the verge of insanity. superiority. You see, in Heaven we traits could artists out there, and many other new features afe being plan­ far overshadow no "Women's Liberation" movement. Shucks, my wife does all God any wrongdoing in the world if only ned. more people possessed them. Most, Blair Kerkhoff will continue The Appalachian's tradition if not all, of the world's problems for a strong and complete sports section. (We all know that ' have would be solved if the populous sports is what sells papers anyway, don't we?) Besides utilizing would only have more patience. a new and talented staff, Blair is an innovator with the creden­ Man now lives without compas­ tials to make him one of the best sports editors this paper has ///1\\ ever had. (And that's saying something. Jim Buice left The Ap­ palachian nearly four years ago to take the position he still holds, sports editor of the Watauga Democrat. His successor, Charlie Atkinson, js now the assistant sports editor at the Morganton News Herald. And his successor, Ray Criscoe, is Confused With Issues whom he disagrees or from whom he is different. The only difference Shari Anderson, Circle K president, on the passage of the gay club: "I between a so-called Christian and a know so many people are against it and I can see their point of view, but it doesn't make any difference to me." understanding for the latter. And homosexual is the former's lack of while we are on the subject of so- the editor of this publication.) Kerkhoff has more statistics, a new scoreboard, and plenty sion or tolerence for those with Don't Get called Christians, I would like to set organization, on the gymnastics absence on the athletic roster: "It's gonna the record straight. Everyone is equal whether he be white, black, This year's newspaper is going to be the biggest and most be a joke on us when all of those new gymnasts grow up to be good then go orange, Buddist, Islamic, Jewish or exciting in the history of The Appalachian. But a lot depends away somewhere else (to another college)." Bill Clinehell, last year's coach atheist. There are no exceptions. on you, the student. Get involved. If you have any ideas, ques­ who resigned this summer, has set up a "gymnastics school here in Boone. of creative and professional effects to throw at the readers. Glenn Qpbome, advisor to the Volunteers In Service For Youth (VISFY) Man was created to live with man tions, gripes, complaints, or praise, tell us. We're on third and the game of life is played with a floor Workman Hall. Our phone number is 262-3104. Our ad­ dress is Drawer 130, ASU Station, ASU Boone. This is your paper. You can help us. Remember, we are only students too. I, Ray Criscoe, extend a personal invitation to you to come talk to me about anything. My office door and ears are always open. It's going to be an exciting year. w Lewis Nixon, last year after ASU won the Southern Conference basket­ ball tournament, covered in Roanoke by WASU: "I think it was obvious that the outstanding seastyi and the SC championship was due to WASU covering the games." Send Us Your Quotes lot of men. If he cannot live with his Write fellow men in an atmosphere of peace and well-being, then his time on this earth»will have been wasted. If there is to be but one thing I can leave you with, let it be this: Be objective and caring your relations with others different from yourself. T H E m APPALACHIAN �THE i Brief ASU Summer Summary Welcome to and welcome back to ASU. After beamiliar faces again. I hope that each of you had a International perspective the past few days. The reorganization has made a positive impact on inter-departmental communica­ 3 tremely pleased with the progress we have made in >reak that was as enjoyable and productive as Thursday August 30, 1979 In regard to Student Government itself, I am ex­ ng here all summer it's really great to see so many APPALACHIAN tion, mine was. This is the first opportunity that I have had as and the results are being felt here in Soviet Ballerina Returns To Homeland Workman Hall. SGA president to address so many members of the Executive Judicial Legislative student body at one time. There are a number of subjects which I feel need to be brought to your at­ tention. Over the summer two decisions were reached SGA goals for the year are simple. We want Russian ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova returned to Moscow Tuesday, more more student involvement in university affairs and than 82 hours after her husband's defection caused a standoff between more all U.S. and Soviet officials at New York's Kennedy Airport. Vlasova was de­ groups on campus; student, staff and administra­ tained aboard a Soviet plane on a runway at Kennedy for three days. and better communication between tion alike. The only way for us to improve our concerning two subjects which were of major in­ terest to you at the close of school last year. 1 he does, this arrangement should be adequate for university and the services it offers is to work issues in question were the Gay Awareness Associa­ parking needs for the year. together and share our resources and energy. Anything less than a total effort along these lines tion and parking along River Street. On June 15, American officials refused to let the plane take off until they were satisfied that the ballerina was leaving voluntarily to return to the Soviet Union. After over 48 hours of negotiations, the Soviet officials agreed to let U.S. Gay One subject that came under intense scrutiny will result in a mediocre record when our time here officials speak directly to the ballerina. She convinced them that she wish­ Awareness Association had been granted official this summer was vandalism on campus. You can is done. I encourage every student to make this a ed to return to the Soviet Union and that she was not being coerced by University recognition. That action ended three expect a crackdown in enforcement of the rules year of involvement. months of debate. Moving on to the subject of River Street, it was and regulations regarding this type of behavior. announced that the bicycle lanes would be left in countered by the Housing Office, and the costs and Cabinet will be holding office hours at night this place and would be used for parking only on effects of it are felt by every student who pays a year. If you can't make it by our offices during the special occasions. There were two major factors housing fee or visits friends in a dorm. The dorm­ day, just give us a call Monday through Thursday contributing to this decision; one was the redesign­ itories are individual communities, and for us to sit from 6-9 p.m. These hours are for your conve­ ing of the existing parking facilities so as to make by and watch vandalism turn our homes into slums nience. We feel that they will aid us in reaching better use of them; the other was the attainment of is indeed a shame. 1 encourage students to report any student who needs assistance from us. an adequate number of off-campus spaces in close instances of vandalism, and Student Judiciary to In later columns I'll be discussing a variety of Houston Rockets was settled out of court Tuesday. Attorneys for both sides proximity to the campus. Once the beginning-of- levy the penalties necessary to bring this problem campus issues. I encourage all of you to give SGA stated that a part of the settlement was an agreement to withhold the the-year glut of automobiles thins out, as it always under control. your thoughts on the state of our campus. amount of the settlement. The Rockets sued the Lakers for the loss of Dr. Herbert Wey announced that the Russian officials. Once convinced that she wished to return, the Americans In keeping with these goals, the Vandalism is one of the largest problems en­ Executive released the plane, and it departed immediately for Moscow. L.A. Pays Settlement To Tomjanovich The $1.8 million damage suit filed against the Los Angeles Lakers by the player Rudy Tomjanovich. He was injured in a game Dec. 9, 1977 when he FOOD SERVICES was hit in the face by Laker forward Kermit Washington while trying to break up a fight. Tomjanovich suffered numerous injuries including a fractured jaw, frac­ tured skull and broken nose. Robert Dunn, Laker's attorney, says he plans Everyone Has To Have A Period Of Adjustment to appeal the case. He feels that the jury overreacted in awarding the settle­ ment. Ray Patterson, Rockets' general manager says that Tomjanovich and the Rockets received a fair settlement. Inn. Slate explained that this was to ment, was compiled. This sheet was detected the discontent of fellow decrease expenditures. used students who also disliked the situa­ varian Inn and the cafeteria were would be open at what hours. Right tion, so I asked a few people what both serving breakfast, but neither now. Food Services is settling in and trying to work out its schedule. pertaining by TERRI RUSH If you have not noticed the dif­ to Food Services. 1 The Bar- to determine which units ference in the length of lines and they thought about the state of was making enough individually to the price hike in the four Food Ser­ Food Services. More often than not, continue operating efficiently. Food Also, Slate said they are trying to vices departments, you must be a they seemed to think things could Services is a part of Auxiliary Ser­ bring some of the Bavarian Inn breakfast favorites, such as the Egg freshman, a transfer student, or a be improved. One girl commented, vices dieter. I stood in line at the Gold Room "I'm sure that receives hours on weekends saves money, even though ASU is a state college. for 45 minutes to get $4 worth of but get So, the logical solution was to close These first few weeks are a period seven shrimp, three hush puppies, a vegetables when you want them— either the cafeteria or the Bavarian of adjustment for everyone, and we, handful of french fries, a glass of just junk food at the Bl." Inn for breakfast. Thus, the Inn was the student body, should not be too closed. harsh or critical of Food Services, it's cutting cafeteria too bad you can't tea and a slice of pie. Then I had to eat in 10 minutes to be out by 7 is no self-supporting. appropriated It money McMuffin, to the cafeteria. At last report. Hurricane David was threatening the resort island ol Bar­ bados. The storm covers an estimated 225,000 square miles of ocean and is moving west at 15 mph. U.S. Weather Service officials estimate that the hurricane will head toward the islands of St. Lucia and Martinique alter it i passes Barbados. Residents of the islands have been advised to take maximum precautions and also to keep up with weather advisories. A hurricane which followed a its staff, or efforts. Slate wants Lynda Slate, director of Auxiliary similar path 20 years ago, Hurricane Donna, was responsible for the death of 150 residents of Puerto Rico and Florida. customer everyone to be patient and bear with the difficulties for a while. departments, peak Eventually, things will all fall into depart­ place and a routine will assert itself. The Services, commented on some of p.m. and Hurricane David Threatens Islands data sheet of Naturally, I was perturbed about these problems. One of the items discussed was the different hours counts from all four Food Service this, and I soon noticed other things for the cafeteria and the Bavarian business hours for each showing the What Can 15 Dollars Buy On Campus? Carter Campaigns For Florida Votes President Jimmy Carter is attempting to half the first major challenge to his chances for renomination—a well-organized draft-Kennedy movement in Florida. Carter is using important campaigners, including his mother "Miss Lillian," and former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young to gain 'Those with an imagination could delight in as many as begins to take shape, I find my wallet seems to have already begun to thin out. Counting what I had left after purchasing the standard You can also: — buy his campaign. three books — buy one This got me thinking—what can a student get for $15 at ASU today? at semester's end. —live in an Appalachian South by LESLIE MUELLER —bowl 30 games in the Student Shenanigans on 10 consecutive year. —buy register your car, you can pay this your car off campus, you can have your car towed and pay $15 for the could get you considerably intox­ books. school $15 anyway by doing one of use of a tow truck. icated. (For the next day you could if you don't the following: parking on campus with an unauthorized vehicle or a Of course, if you decide to park Fifteen dollars can get you 17.24 mere amount could Spiderman comic practice of requiring some rape victims to take lie-detector tests before he —get paid for almost a month's will prosecute their cases. Attorney Jere Ryckman has been accused of discrimination and threatened with a lawsuit by the American Civil Liber­ may not get paid for this trash). ties Union. Public pressure began building last spring when the Sweet­ purchase as In the food area, $15 could ac­ with the University; parking in a count for six and one-half meals in many as THREE RLA member­ Most encouraging is the fact that handicapped zone or reserved area; the cafeteria, and about five in the ships. Also, one could buy 50 laun­ $15 will get you an oh-so-brief con­ parking on a crosswalk or sidewalk; Gold Room. Dieters could buy 60 dry tokens. versation parking in a loading zone or in a no hard-boiled eggs or 20 containers of In the bookstore, you could get parking zone; parking in a fire zone yogurt. Those with an imagination or by a fire hydrant; or by violating could delight in as many as 15.789 jacket. article III, section 11, which must mystery meats in the cafeteria. with your back-home "parking on campus will $15 can get you dollars. It's amazing Or you can impress your friends! If you enjoy going to Blowing Rock, sweetie. Fifteen into water County Task Force on Sexual Assault complained about the tests. The ACLU attorney, Stephen Pevar, took the case to Wyoming Attorney General John Troughton who declined to act on the matter. I he ACLU then forwarded the case to its national Women's Rights Project for possi­ almost two t-shirts or one warm-up result in a $15 fine." A prosecuter in Rock Springs, Wyo. may find himself in court over his work in The Appalachian (though I buy 9 boxes of Alka Seltzer.) On the more exciting side, this gallons of regular gas (at 87.9). 37V4 car that has not been registered state Wyoming Attorney Labelled Sexist Union. Thursday nights—or, once inside, Or tense. "The Kennedy movement is well-organized," he commented. —rent half of a refrigerator for a For $15 you can register to park campus. man Alfredo Duran indicated that the competition is beginning to get in­ apartment for two days. Here are some answers 1 found: from Although Kennedy has taken no active role in the Florida campaign, his supporters have organized in at least 25 counties. State Democratic Chair­ mcalbook the cafeteria." came up with a total of $15. for developmental psychology. 13.789 mystery meats in (and extra) classroom necessities, I your car approximately one mile delegate suppport. Carter will also visit Tampa, Fla. to enlist support for own half of a tennis racket! As the fall semester gradually what... Oh no! I counted wrong! I Squander your $15 and be the first only have $14. Let's see, what can one in your dorm to have your very $14 buy . . . ble action. Ryckman admits that he uses polygraph tests more frequently rape cases than in other cases, but he denies that the tests are discriminatory. He also says that he intends to continue the use of the tests. Communique The Student Planners' Associa­ tion will meet Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 4 p.m. in room 404 Rankin Hall. public programs, athletic council the winner. All entries must be sub­ check us out. Union from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. through Aug. 31. Campaigning will begin at midnight Sept. 2 and end at 6 p.m. terested contact Bob Bishop in 20-C $10 cash prize will be awarded to Anyone interested in joining is in­ vited to attend. eligible to take the course. and many others. If you are in­ mitted before Monday, Sept. 3. please feel free to come by and Sept. 5. Off-campus students will vote The judicial branch of the Stu­ in the Student Workman Hall or call 262-2265. Attention all members of Volunteers in Service for Youth. Union and We will meet in room 211 of the dent Government Association has INTERNS! We need interns in Walker Hall from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. openings in the offices of Public the SGA Legal Services Office. The Sept. 5. On-campus students will A course for instructors in multi­ The Defender and Chief Justice. If you job involves general consultations vote in their dorm lobbies from 7-9 media first aid will be conducted by Rhododendron will be taken Aug. arc interested in one of these jobs and processing clients for appoint­ p.m. Sept. 5. Call Monty Crump at the Watauga County chapter of the 30-Oct. 3 from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. or in Student Judiciary in general, ments Mary 262-2265 or drop by the second Red on the first floor of the Student contact Chuck Fields at 262-2115 or Turner. If you are interested, con­ floor Workman Hall for more infor­ department. There will be five class Union. Appointments can still be come by Workman Hall, first floor tact 309 mation. Have a voice in your stu­ periods from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon­ today. Workman Hall or call 262-2212 or dent government by signing up to day and Thursday nights, Sept. 6, nel 264-0624. be a senator today. 10, Betty ASU is active and growing. A.S.P.A. executive aids its members in various ways. Yearbook portraits for made in room 114 of the Student Union. with ASU Marlene attorney Petska in Student Union at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Cross at 13, 17 Kiesenhofer, Club Council's search for Nominations are now being taken There are presently openings on tional Children meets each Wednes­ There is a box on the information for SGA senators for the academic all University Committees. These day at 4 p.m. in room 163 Edwin desk at the Student Union today year. Interested persons may sign committees include traffic, registra­ Duncan where you may submit your ideas. A up at a contact table in the Student tion and calendar, campus-wide and Hall. Anyone interested homecoming theme has Boone and 20. former all of you there. police The American Society for Person­ Administration (A.S.P.A.) at director of the chapter and certified a begun. The Student Council for Excep­ the Sept. 4. We look forward to seeing Be an active part of a growing instructor organization . . . Join A.S.P.A. first of Red Cross safety courses will leach the class. Persons meeting—Wednesday, Sept. 5 at with multi media, standard and/or 5:30 p.m. in room 106 Walker Hall. advanced first aid certification arc All majors are welcome to attend. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30. 1979> Gay Association Gets Approval * by CHRIS HARRIS . i._ one from the N.C. senior deputy attorney general that "unless you Staff Writer The have controversial Awareness received Association official Has approval recognized student at Former ASU. Gay as a organization Chancellor Herbert Wey released a statement June 15, announcing constitution of the been approved. His statement than three that the club ended months of had more debate over the issue and was based on opinions Carolina office from the Attorney and lawyers North General's for the University of North Carolina. Photo by JULES HUBBARD Pi Kappa Phi, a campus social fraternity, was denied the the Junaluska purchase of part of Boone when this house in the Residents this summer city near council the rezoned house had the area. circulated a petition in May opposing the purchase. by JULE HUBBARD a special controversy concerning the efforts of the Pi Kappa Phi Association Corporation to buy a house in the Junaluska neighborhood late of this Boone summer ended when the Corporation agreed to locate the fraternity house elsewhere. The issue was sparked in May when some 31 residents claiming that Junaluska signed house drastic a petition the would fraternity bring decline "have improved but the town would not grant it down." sort did authority Alumni permit and Staff Writer The zone-usage about in a property our not area who had to do so. In addition, alumni that know association decided (Junaluska) had crossed added, "I'm keeping just my fingers Junaluska that turn into a not quietened doesn't noisy neighborhood. too was She of and many bad feelings and Ballard said his fraternity is really suitable anyway." "Nobody of any authority now actively looking for another from fraternity and everybody just sat limits. On-campus around at school (ASU) to see helped what the would house outside ASU is the Boone fraternity still city housing only in the happen. The school should have planning stage. "We are currently a looking policy to help in situations like this," continued Ballard. Ballard said that as of Friday, there will Phi's be no living more Pi Kappa in the house. support Greek Council have resident commented on how the brought members said He been pedestrians, the Dino Interfraternity adviser. "There for housing here Appalachian," DiBcrnardi, values, danger to bike riders and continued, several ideas definite yet." noise, constant heavy traffic, and other living in Junaluska at of Nevertheless, excessive one for concept the house increased when the Boone City Council proposed to make a zone-usage change making fraternity houses in Junaluska neighborhood. the Attorney Randy represented Marsh, Pi maintained illegal who Kappa that the Phi, fraternity did not know about the possible zone-usage change when it began considering the property, and for would have decided the Phi house rushing before See Candles have Marsh, resigned who as a has since member of the town council, was charged by a member with of the unethical planning board behalf of " that stressed his with but had nothing to do the fraternity house rpatter was made opinion of Association members because "of the the State that city cannot Bar council ethically represent a criminal defendant in a situation the city where an officer of police department prosecutor or is a investigating witness." Dan Ballard, Plus... the fraternity. resignation 2 behavior after he on Marsh CD •o 'You'll Find All Types Of Candles And Room Filling Fragrances Such As Strawberry, Jasmin, And Spice!i wrote letters to the other board members CO zoning decision," said Marsh. president of Pi Soft Sculpture Moblies i Stained Glass Ornaments Chestnut Vases l I Sand Planters j Wooden Toys l Windchimes j And More! Any Gift Item With This Coupon Kappa Phi, said, "We wanted to Indian Summer Emporium Boone Newest And Moat Unique Gift Store Second Hand Beads Jewelry Shells (Buying & Selling ) r'rt' OS.' opinions was Wicker Boxes Dried Flowers the have criminal or will laws of North Carolina, it would appear you choice have no but recognize the Gay Club...' Several opinions were on to based previous federal cases all of which upheld the right of similar groups to organize on college campuses providing they did not violate any criminal laws. The approval of the club does not mean it will receive are allocated or separately that the r__ fGr .3 with SGA's Club Council, and**! the present given no time, the club indication register at all, that it according Council Chairman Pat Baltcs. Jeff Isenhour, who was tL association's President last spri/ and who helped initiate pU for organizing the club, has enrolled in school according the Office of the Registrar, a is unavailable for comment. funds from student activity fees (funds SGA) necessarv necessary through club will in fact receive funds at all. Art professor, Bill Dunla last year's faculty adviser for i GAA, has taken a position another university. STUDENTS CHEESE HOUSE Welcomes You Back! Complete Line of Grocery Items Over 150 Different cheeses Jarlsburg $4.00 Lb. New York Sharp Cheddar $3.49 Lb. Havarti $3.59 Lb. Our Own Homemade Spreads $2.89 Lb. WEEKLY BEER SPECIALS All cold to go at no extra price Miller $8.00 case Strohs $8.00 case Natural Light $8.00 case Low Keg Prices $35.OO call for reservations 295-7650 and save 321 BY PASS, BLOWING ROCK Mon.-Thurs. 9am-9pm Fri.&Sat. 9am- 11pmJ What Do You Want From College? A Sense Of Purpose? Add It To Your Schedule. Thousands of Army ROTC graduates, from hundreds of college campuses, have be­ come leaders in our country's volunteer Army. Some enrolled in ROTC for financial aid to complete college (nearly $2500 during their junior and senior years). Others for the management training and experience offered by Army ROTC courses. Still others for the positions of immediate leadership responsibility following graduation, a s offi­ cers in the active Army, Reserves, and Army National Guard. But most enrolled also to serve their country. Men and women from the north, the east, the south, the w e s t . . . from small rural communities and large urban areas. They've shown that you don't have t o be from Tennessee to be a volunteer, or from Texas to stand tall for your country. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact^ CPT. Mac McClendon 'Old Library' 262-3150/3151 Across From ASU Basebuli Field Near Sub Shop. organization of still H Made... 3 " to buy the (/> 1707 E. King St. Boone 264-8656 (one-half mi. east on hwy 421 S.) whether or not Pi was J3 CD Candles and Gifts, Inc. gone to court. The court would Kappa is 50 !"SAn^6^ce of the house would be legal. conflict nothing I that reason its proposed purchase "This but Welcome Back adverse conditions. Complications up, those this violate that members is to re-register for this Bill Cox's Town Nixes Frat House get Among evidence It club �THE APPALACHIAN 5 Thursday August 30, 1979 Food Prices Up, Hours Down by DEBBIE MORRIS serve. Staff Writer Just because week of already it's the school used second and up mealbooks, it doesn't full necessarily be the size also to Because Food the found but the facilities weren't being used at a but getting are good university food service here." the increases. tries to prices of categories in of foods offer David 'The with the of how to spend their money. campus have that level. these To college cut cost, labor Palmer, said, students will still prices on and that you're Food operational several so summer have a choice SGA Slate SGA hours. treasurer wasn't proposal changing market we've is unpredictable, maintained a good the hours were changed. a of the Good Year Blimp or that being "ripped off" either. this operational of Services range have reduce, prices we're increases." you've two indicate you'll soon We flexibility have happy "We didn't many returning student employees, concerning They concluded, as and as soon as student schedules are completed, the lines will get shorter." (Food Services) had already decided to Palmer also feels after This hanggliding enthusiast is $340 per semester. Slate said, of ihow much and when. It was hours Taking Flight cut back hours. It was a matter risen since last semester, serving Photo by NEERJA BHATNAGAR The standard tnealbook option there "Mealbooks are the best we could get." He said, "Nobody's happy about long have been lines are According early 1978 years. YJOBK M longer the vutemeie LeAGu^UiWMo _ eacu weeK f.A.s&airs 16 23 CLOSED In Concart 4 THE COOL In Concert 11 ARROGANCE WNOQ 26 I | THE w have no to pass along "We prices to Slate make needed semester. to adjust to make For beef counter it feasible to SEPTEMBER | This operational is base merely for said, feels economical to day-to-day on campus purchased off-campus. "We don't to home compete with mother's cooking, but we feel Serving reduced the Barvarian the Inn, Gold Ice Cream According to customer Slate, 7 Top 40 glockwork! EASTERN 3 SEABOARD Top 40 Rock n' Roll will get after counts Cafeteria: Moniiay through Friday, breakfast 7-9:30; lunch 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; dinner 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, breakfast 8-9 a.m.; dinner 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Bavarian Inn: Monday through Friday 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 3-10:30 p.m. and Ice Cream Parlour. evaluating they Parlour: All days, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. only) cafeteria, Room but improvement. Gold Room: Monday through Friday, Lunch 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; dinner 4-7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; dinner 4-7 p.m. 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. (counter open hours have also been at things now, better." Following are the new hours the four Food Services facilities which are now open for business. The hours were rearranged this summer. food choices are compared with foods try real an Serving Schedule more identical a be an on-campus it's eat if "It's challenging time for this area. The quality is here." constantly and as the for all units at certain times, it was Jackson Given New Rhodo Post Willi! by GLENN HOLTF.RHAUS <BRICE STREET Staff Writer "I'm excited about it." Good Variety Dance Band SIDEWINDER | Rock n' Roll says " 1 Michelle Jackson being named Rhododendron's new CRIPPLE CREEK to a to The position as 261 i post that hasn't existed in three years, was offered the job Rock n' Roll 27 1 after managing editor. Jackson, who has been named after » the position due SNLUb'!?' 5 UHIMEH3 In Concert Oesotoac 2 full will That's what 8 CONCENT Folk Cou rrtry Rock ? CALE P. B.'s 30 BIRTHDAY PARTY GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN three 12 s1 CULLOWHEE ' I | J.J. said, food Hllif eat B GREAT GUITARS , 1 WIZl » Rhythm & Blues J four Food could increases anytime. Slate absorbing all but so and price we have | students students." example, if beef prices rise then PRESENTS Ifeirilif VllllilM lllSlll GLEN PHILLIPS BAND Excellent guitarists i do throughout ' TOl/EK 30Sei£CVO*iS -. I if first time, adjustments AA last increase about been Slate P.O. Box 550 • Btowtnfl Rock. N.C. 28605 DON MCLEAN had evaluate prices mini in increases, the price that of Slate, students, according to Slate. POCO, EDDIE UONty £170 H JOHUjg&tlEU 2 brought Prior Services price Director Lynda food across-the-board SCHOOLKIDS' RECORDS /MS M A N y D E A L S O N O i F f E R & t T A L B U M S & C M to Services noticeable SllIlT inconveniencing not intended to meals a day. More are available Auxilary atop Grandfather Mountain recently. a i ST " SS . " ' and students. gets set for a flight from tpHWtoOjJOUJ&t OP POUJOi, BLAerjA&Jauy RKe; ' changed, completed staffing and with time Greet Country Rock to some was reopened problems in the production of the yearbook. The new position to STUDEBAKER. •W-M.RO* HAWKE ease pressure on is designed Editor Leo Storey and generally smooth out problems that have occurred in past editions of the yearbook. In Photo by ANNETTE HAGGERTY lost Michelle Jackson, pre-law major and deputy past when attorney of years, problems arose pictures and the and prose caused the yearbook to were production be slowed general in SGA, has accepted the new post as managing Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. down. As a result, some sections editor for the Rhododendron yearbook. of the book were late getting to the publisher. parts of the Storey says. was p M of suffered, new to position curb these also deputy problems. 10% Discount To Students With ID attorney who general stressed to all is in the freshmen SGA, to get out and do something this year. Supplies For: DRAFTSMAN, ARTISTS, SURVEYORS and ENGINEERS "Half the fun is being involved," she says. If you working BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, N. C. 28607 PH. 704 - 264-3135 *1 book This created Jackson, >7/ parts together and the quality in some NORTHWESTERN BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY y "Some the book had to be quickly put for are the interested in yearbook, stop by or call The Rhododendron in Workman Hall. & Special introductory Offer ALL YOU CAN EAT! $219 Reg. Price $2.69) Open Monday-Saturday 8A.M.-8P.M. Buffet 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Sunday 12P.m P.M.-3 P.M. Welcome Back ASU Students COUNTRY COOKING BUFFET For Dinner Or Supper • Salad Bar • Homemade Vegetable Soup -A Your Choice Of 5 Meats • Your Choice Of 5 Vegetables Chris Jay Brooks Presnell A Cut For The Seasons 120 G Rivers Street ADJACENT TO ASU BUSINESS BID 262-1840 • Homemade Peach Cobbler ONE BUCK OFF EACH CUT J • Homemade Biscuits &Cornbread ' • Tea Or Coffee Hours: Tuesday - Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 8am-3pm 13 1 1 A Fr HEADLINERS (Next to ASU Business Building • Walker Hall) 2b2-1840 120 (i Rivers St. - Boone, N.C. ^ p r C sncll chrisBrwks i| Bring This Coupon And Get A Dollar Off Off Your Next Haircut At Headliners. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30, 1979 Chancellor Optimistic About Future Thomas Seeks To Be Effective by DEBBIE the fact that I'm here to do the Staff Writer rigorous "down MORRIS well-founded. field students Editor's Note: Dr. Thomas and his family will hold an open house for student, faculty, staff and the public in his home this Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The chancellor's home is located behind Farthing Auditorium. This year, Dr. resides John as the E. new the to help chances they Oripnally from Texas, Thomas education They show the economic advantages of decision and try they will benefit someone other for job than myself, fulfill action and the if they goals then I help of will an effective administrator." Thomas acknowledges professionals, whose finest the surround schools, and himself with "My cooperation goals Thomas, during placed on quality balanced development. In the realm education program of academics, ThoiTas considers himself to be or In Boone, nobody really gets stoned. Just a little broadened running progressive, because "that's what splintered. extended moving on to a larger university. this progressive then I wouldn't have been able to stay in political challenges a in education are Much of the pride he has for university of ASU lies in its students, whose which is regional in help young attitudes, show they haven't lost place in greatest opportunities an sight of the work ethic, he says. "1 tell people that the hue he said. 1 lost sight of and cry about students avoiding "With the this size, see nature. No U.S. offers than a radical pressure If I wasn't two wooden Wey for from the Chancellor Senate Elections Set For Friday all sides by Interested RALPH SONEY students Staff Writer in the Student Though there are a few weeks left of summer, it officially ended Aug. 23, the first classes the for ASU day of students. With premature departure summer vacation weighty responsibility of comes the of studies school Among the takes precedence, bv noon, of the SGA meetings posted in the dorms. While being an making a Thomas intends to office people he as because SGA senator pays no salary. Crump views the to MCA records< (apes he senator to a every According Gray ratio the election of values. President SGA this one students. 100 to Marion, of an would mean outlet to voice student opinion." feels According to the chairman an recurring senatorial Monty Crump, latter SGA senator the job of an involves 1979-80 school year. eight hours per One love can't this help man part effort to address problem members of the of the losing during school the a progress of man of leadership and a result of not reality SGA going to the students finding establishing senators. are The that only a student hall meetings of to the hold discuss possesses good academic standing least they wanted," he says. a the University. This entails minimum GPA of 2.0 and one committee, meetings good disciplinary standing. standing attend and all keep finest his the can deep-felt ASU as into hopes the elite group" from the with little of state's university. HUNTS DKPT STORK $100 OFF senate • updated This committee has expand the is interested well made of in up of people music and OVER 10,000 PRS IN STOCK the ST L E G S - B O O T J E A N S - C O R I I t l R O Y S - I I E N I S - L E V I S F A S H I O N JEANS - SHOES - BEITS - HATS -SHIRTS a cross and their AVAILABLE a.A FLOOR I.AIHES DEPT- fairly of music. E ORV HEGALs"* WHILE THEY LAST! to genuinely knowledgeable" performers HEADQUARTER! FOR WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA| University Administration. "This year ahead. "It help of concerts about 15 members, Walling says. section the the the SALE Any pair of Levis in stock _ Good Until September 15, 1979. of of expanded with number year, majority students. to 104 K MNC ST CLIP THIS COUPON SGA Walling says the committee plans input IN STOCK PAIR campus' make Fall Concerts Booked cor tinucd from page 1 LEVI'S Since 1936" SAVE 'I OFF ANY constituent problems, serve on at with what out " Specializing In 104-O6 Eott King Strawt will promote the with the effectiveness f-T' QUAllTY Boone, the school. He is a who, SGA program. They should overall LEVI STRAUSS 4 co. YOU DON'T HAVi TO HUNT AT Thomas' pride, sincere concern and dedication is going to be different." in attracting students to run for states for the year, he comments, "I think this year cooperation, Government also has see their home in 1974. membership was due to "a lack Crump but place where he, his wife, and senators are expected to help in requirements for two of their four children made The previous decline in senate involved did, like he describes as a unique that is presently all each other." which week, which is a "high number." Association Wey "I SCHOOLKIDg KBCOROS^ the to community of concerned citizens, In approximately Student make open says, issue people to feel comfortable with He states, "It gives you between 80 and 90 senators. election of SGA senators for the The an decision." job as having other compensating establish of the SGA elections committee, list of functions is one activity that Union copies Friday, Aug. 31. The SGA hopes and various other school related functions. should sign-up at the SGA contact table of before chancellor's gr cet new release on Herbert recently offered this advice to regularly MHyMFtm to Thomas: "Fay attention to the persons around you and listen Indians here. I don't change but we 're going to progress." here," Former growing is. present course of this university, more right school These bit window shoppers along King Street. The for the "As to administration, emphasis will has must their citizcntry," he be in office, and and service by says, if set educated and to a quality aren't well visible his administration and faculty. person achieve He a highly states. According Thomas university among the other to want courses themselves placement," a abides administrator, career prepare 15 state-owned opportunities for students. potential. out to the Thomas' goals are to have the this be good administrator. people recognize says. administrative "other-people oriented" to be a genuinely chart and and horizons that of this university and the entire university system to keep higher programs, and Thomas ASU at rigorous value of putting out extra work. is a man who feels one must be philosophy Students avoided but the tax dollar to be spent, it is important for the administration become ineffective. "If I measure each faculty as credentialed, dedicated chancellor of ASU. haven't not is might not have, then I will have University, Thomas blocking" get programs We potential," claims that we working the lots of Walling. says "if good on these first there is a are have He outcome is two concerts, possibility of another concert before Thanksgiving." LEVI'S KEY CHAINS—First 500 Customers LEVI'S WALL POSTERS-First 500 Customi With Purchase Any Levi's Jeans •HIKING BOOTS •DOWN CLOTHING •CROSS COUNTRY SKIS •RUNNING GEAR & CLOTHING 'HIKING & BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT IF LEWS' MAKES IT WE'VE GOT IT! V> HUNT'S DEPT STORE ^ TELEPHONE 264-6565 or 264-6566 SPECIALIZING IN ON FACULTY STREET IN BOONE, NC One Block Over (behind) Hardee's " LEVI'S SINCE 1936" 104 K KING ST BOONE M: Weekdays 10am—6pm Saturday 9am—5pm Sunday 1-5pm Major Credit Cards Honored ASU Portrait Program ARE YOU "PROGRAMMING'' YOURSELF FOR HEALTH? w.j. office equipment Like a computer, your body has to be programmed for best results Rest, proper diet, sensible exercise and a good mental attitude are essential Sometimes, even with all those, good health seems elusive The difference could be a condition you haven'teven noticed - a vertebra that has gotten out of position, perhaps from a fall long before When that happens, the nerves that extend out from between the vertebrae aren't able to serve body organs as they should Once the vertebra is restored to its rightful position, the body is given the opportunity to program natural health A chiropractic checkup can be an important first step in programming health 102 S. Depot St. (Across From Ski Shop & Up The Street From Walker Hall) Posters, School Supplies, Art Supplies, Memo Boards, Cards, Book Packs Special Discounts Throughout The Store Through September 8 w.j.office equipment says Welcome Back ASU Students •Sliiy ilrwillliy '•\iilunillv q u i » clilropniclic chuck up BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER _ A CMropfteBc HMtti Care Facility Located At IW State Farm Road • Mery. 109 Ext Boone, N.C. 2M07 264-0140 Whether This Year Is Your First Or Your Last- Yearbook Portraits Shooiinp From i Aug. 30 Oct. 3 First FloorStudent Union From 8 There Are People You Will Want To Remember, And Who Will Want To Remember You. Put Your Picture !n The Annual For A Friend— - - ASU Portraits — �MOUNTdlN€€R LIMING THF Mountain Trails Lead To APPAL ACHIAN Thursday August 30, 1979 7 , Tranquility Calloway by CHARLES F. SIMPSON can Staff Writer Peak. From follow the there Daniel towering birch you and maple trees. Rhododendrons, ferns, lichen and Boone Scout Trail Down to route 221. Beauty. Quiet pacific solitude. A place to go by yourself with moss This is fine the top you will notice the scrub if you parked a car the mountain. pines that have been there. lopsided To the right, the trail crosses a good book or to share with a carpet sometimes fierce by the white wine light and leads to Indian House Cave, trees hold on tenaciously to the bread and this Attic Window Peak and the Mile six inches or so of High soil and rock that some Does sound attractive? Twenty minutes from Boone Swinging the book meadows wind. The little several with and blown into shapes friend over a cool bottle of fine cheese. summits At Bridge. or the You wine get out soft black is beneath them. at By. now you should have where route 181 intersects route Attic Window Peak. After about 105 is a place called Invcrshield. two At the Texaco should make good use of either. chilly you can buy If pull out the wool shirt in which up Station a permit Grandfather there, to hike Mountain which hours and you three brought some water the and rest a trail up "Even the trail is a spring. These in the won't find a are good places to take a break tree and refill 360 degree you rnoio Dy Pitt nJA DMA I NAUAR more arc your canteen. three-quarters Since of the summit," fork in the path either go beauty from the very top. right are or marks Here you left. To the Watauga View and works Department of Development. Each McCarthy Natural Community built on that. But the windmill speaker hinted at the looked across the as construction, the largest windmill away challenge world's in dependency, the world utilizing wind is ready the energy as an more innovative minds can relate to. Dedication ceremonies for the structure OPEC well its Boone and Knob used as institutional something alternate such Howard's and energy policies as a strong example why residents. held foreign of to start phenomenon for from adventure an selected and an as starting now. It's a technological speculating, adventure; upon growing undercurrents of moving designing, of were energy sources, as the windmill, should be uncovered and pushed from theory to practicality. Said in mid-summer, with guests trail Brian challenge. It's thousands of "Sophisticated technology is the cheese has earlier than you hiked don't gotten dark thought worry, the it trails are well marked, and since you to a are prepared with Canada, a simply get the flashlight out. Johnson mountain peak This along the sheltered abounds, how much daylight by for is permit anything when comes the in you hikirfg handy. The see HIKING IT ... page 9 director McCarthy applied home was of the windmill, beating R.I., and Culebra Island, Puerto Rico. to The blades of the wind turbine measure 200 feet from real results." tip thanked also the largest continental Boone out Clayton, N.M., Block Island, aerospace being real problems with Flattery, which the sites be States, months plastic in it undergrowth any was wrapped, you will be ready to go on or start back. This on this on. up center of attraction. Of over 70 United numerous Johnson has pad them picked If England The "Development of this technology that's After was every Canadian forest. should and the here to put have the to trash, the empty wine bottle and with almost would, compares and you most of the parks and trails from New NASA Has Howard's Knob Flying High glasses, used is left. who a wine and you depends backpacker and campsight the that experienced An A has started raining, Grandfather Mountain. more-or-less. left Resources Randy it at way up you will soon reach the A hike up Grandfather Mountain gives you the chance to view a world of majestic N.C. said an from who the Grandfather Trail. Editor view top, Closer To Heaven... by RAY CRISCOE mountain line...with the Once you picnic. If you are wrapped poncho cliff and Smokies your or you no one wants you to fall off. a little steep, but soon is a waterfall, and further near a little first. is are wine, drink is located across the street. The there You finished miles you gearing the to tip. The generator mechanism and will fit in a ranging from John F. McCarthy, Jtl",' director of the "National of the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce, crowd of 300 for its hospitality and enthusiasm toward NASA "container" the size of a boxcar. Aeronautics and "We and 140 feet high. Administration's (NASA) Research Center, Space Lewis to Maria Spaulding, chief of staff of the have met the enemy and the windmill, though the interested The in tubular steel truss tower is they is us. OPEC did not put us crowd in who was there than in what was Rated power is 2000 kw; being said. rated this crisis without our cooperation." was more Other windmill facts: wind speed is 25 mph; cut-in wind speed is 11 mph; cut-off wind speed is 35 mph; survival wind speed is 150 mph; rotor speed is 35 rpm; life span expectancy is 30 years with maintenance; enivronment farenheit -31 degrees 120 to degrees farenheit; total weight is 325 tons; What this says is the windmill doesn't start producing electricity until the windspecd per is 11 miles hour. At 25 miles per hour wind speed, generate the windmill will electricity enough for 300-500 average-size homes. And when 35 the wind velocity reaches the mph, literally windmill cuts off, at least in channelling Photo by NEERJA BHATNAGAR electricity. Another sideline: Jim The World's Largest Windmill Hunt's out $38,000, with to money Watauga Another Attraction For Mountain Visitors program dished combined collected from residents, another attraction, has be County establish Governor Boone Howard's to tourist Knob Park. Grandfather 'The Branch 9 Opens CHARLES UZZELL incredible! Staff Writer acknowledges Drug Staff Writer Company resident High the atop Howard's world's extends into presence largest the of Knob, windmill heavens. this The owner of most majestic people arc very express their of the Boone world alike. According to Bob Bumgarncr, Watauga Blue District Ridge manager Electric for Membership Corporation (BREMCO), windmill "gone in the has news and the world-wide put Boone on has all readily," even Voiic people this says this publicity in Boone machine Bumgarncr. have downtown you can obvious. On see one music ideas for July local wall of the store to the making sales taking place," relates Miller. In general, it underneath "will be explains used for that ladies to his debut He of Boone windmill have store. revolving the of a "I'd bathroom like rcstrooms store with a to to have on top of view of the windmill," he says jokingly. Miller feels that utilized bumper stickers. Downtown, look at the slip there's a coin a new Windy Mill want a closer windmill, into you the can viewer located on King Street. "Some windmill people will explains the windmill Boy for their profit by Restaurant. If you Another idea Miller has had is the him, have Miller. some believe ill the effects," According people think to the has of windmill was partially responsible on the Boone. He has further plans for for the failure of the crops and short the sale of more windmill items. in the unusually rainy season. a feature concerning the windmill. boosted Plans for the such businesses articles as Boone He "He's of the says of had the most windmill," Miller. When fun out Bumgarncr now you walk cans windmill. For the most part, the of "Miller's By Miracle World's Air Largest Windmill" lie in the future. people of the known as the home Sliced of is kcychains, spoons, necklaces and quite world's Boone have largest gladly adopted their new attraction. Lord is another, and my husband is a third." This was introduction a nod. serve community, records, has a West sells vitamins very and good a recently King St. Bibles, the while third I was there. He said, "We arc here to cheerful 200 Branch arrived Branch, bookstore The husband, my opened at Ely's manager, The to Christian books, herbs. selection It of the minister campus but to anyone come in here However, either. we It's the cannot unless or arc a and we they call not us. salesmen come-and-browsc type store. Nobody will push or children's books and a complete pressure rack of inter-varsity materials. In leads other great!" In the back of the store is a words. The Branch carries something national on appeared Show" Scouts Also, restaurant called the ride the windmill." it was a day of celebration. made stores. with is really coming alive, too!" "Hi! I'm Fran Ely.... Yes, I'm a common sight in many of the selling windmill the on people bake is fairly 'their' 11, craftsmen and Windmill T-shirts have become the his streets, this store, hangp a ladies' riding saddle. The the addition were that drug Boone windmill was officially dedicated. television. considers the feeling to be of fondness. pride On his "There "Today "The of It was on this day that Miller affected the people of Boone? accepted sorts windmill. the energy map." How into poster Various people in Boone have and the 40-ycar expresses proud," Miller says. all and and Boone, part, devised emotions Boone much the same sentiment. "For the structure has stirred the interest population of Everybody you hello, or something. The campus a manager, the Miller, to find an waterfalls along the scenic trails. Windmill Brings More Tourists, Novelties Joe hikers are delighted abundance of mountain springs and by by ANNETTE STOVALL Mountain for everyone in the community. The books are our bodies, we need to nourish the Spirit of God within us. The Lord We is Love. hope people God's store," Ely to Meetings for anyone is People drop in arc to read 10-20 people can The Elys arc now operating a feel 24-hour Hopclinc for people who need said to whether hopclinc the friendliness Boone is just talk to the subject any the people in that use. also be arranged. His people. of Lord that's or to listen to the Ely's records. later. "He uses us to minister to And the book, He's His love when they enter." "It's room to if a welcome encouraged Ely said, "Just as we need to beautiful. but to fellowship Christian non-dcnominationally oriented. nourish you, you personal a matter. number friend, be God. or is: The days, 264-2721: or nights. 297-4938. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30, 1979 WASU Expands News, Sports To Better Serve Area coverage by CHRIS NELSON games, Features of home they plan 'basketball to cover a broadcasting in stereo would not be worthwhile, says Konen. This soccer game from Indiana, Sept. WASU, at 91.5 and ASU's radio station, FM, is back on the air ready for another school year. Under the direction of new Program Director John the station's staff better serve campus and news the from an news a.m. Details the trip out. are To still gain recently funds local sought of the WBTV in News" will will broadcast weekdays. Plans newscasts arc Grants to Frank for flamenco the are enable for presently also the Aug. has 30, 1979, at 8 p.m., in I.G. Greer auditorium at ASU. given music, Duncan concerts and Zayas, has In big plans addition over 1977 a dozen technique he to has published articles on and his guitar major book, workshops throughout the South Duncan is a 1970 graduate of the Spain Segovia and Th omas Master a of student Spain Class "The Art of Classical and Playing," is scheduled publication later of Jose Jon the Eastman School He is faculty Mercer a at both He A popular nightclub performer in the Atlanta area Artist-in-Residencc with and You repertoire forgot of your sneakers. Kevin DULL WORK HIGH PAY! Part-time on campus, distributing advertising materials: no selling. Choose your hours, 4-25 weekly. Pay is based upon the amount of materials distributed, our average rep earns $4.65/hour. American Passage 708 Warren Ave. N. ><3«SH2t^K 1 Seattle, WA 98109 (206) 282-8111 • Returning regular at 7 p.m. to 9 with the p.m. weekdays to on Atlanta. the first U n i v e r s i t y this past was released year. The Artist of Rich 5:30 - Monday run through program, p.m. will be the Department of Music this year. Phi Mu Alpha, these, produced by Institute programs will according to physics currently music As wattage from 340 to be and show history classes. consisting of Country and Bluegrass music will Ultimately, WASU to new able to a are from the attend to main legalities. Konen job is the public is part Lecture of Series the FCC governing public radio, Konen, charge will his of stack easily. job the up other to be in is staff and in LED ZLPPTUN has a new album t power, WASU The Music Station' 'iNTimuaiihwiom an ATLAMTie retetms and -tope^ SCHOOLKIDS has (PU/w BWVW&A4) M?l*4~l790 the is invited to attend. </ Off INSTRUCTIONS THE APPALACHIAN din Sireet Call Z6Z-31D4 ]/\ op Drop by 3rd Floor Workman Hall Men's Contemporary This Week Buy Now and Save on Selected Traditional and Contemporary Rings. See our Wide Variety of New Styles. air personnel. ro$s Visit the Art Carved Representative to The and Cot Something To 5ell? r to Rules- from in the station, but boost shows would like broadcast stereo. The equipment to switch without the director, his of A at order program that aspect appreciation be University of Texas. feet which here other on three Corporation, in charge of will beginning Longhorn Radio Network, of the says the Konen, with courses used as a listening lab for music the land. This would raise. These with the use University. the Membership American Physics. deal coordinated says owns Reports," j, the of running the show, and it will be Electric 0n as well. The firSt "Science fraternity, Ridge be of Mountain have been approved by Blue will being planned Three music 7 and known as "Classical 91" and will be top Classical a.m. in January of this concert and Centuries from spots 6-9 of physics in every day life, and along programs are Jazz Waves album from of Music for Flute and Guitar," appointed E m o r y His Emory in "Four for first summer. wide was year. the Universities recording, this Guitar of member Duarte of England. a of Music in New York. in and at being sought radio station Plans to position a 1000 watt WASU's year. Since and jazz in additon to guitar are Since is with a few exceptions. this increase its power. The sports department, headed by classical grants. Programming basically the same as last year's, The antenna be Classical Guitarist To Perform Duncan for merchants for to stereo is at Charles worked 340,000 watts. Photo by JERRY JOYNER Guitarist being for funds. returned with being discussed. give a free concert on Thursday, money Sunday. Thursday at 9 p.m. at 7, 8 and 9 a.m., noon and at John Konen, New Program Director involving through from 8 a.m. - 2 it cannot sell advertising to raise ideas back with him. p.m. Monday WASU is a public radio station, internship weekend a.m. team. Charlotte, has brought many new 5 2 was department "91 playing aired More educational programs arc- hours have been expanded to 6 a.m. - to better serve News Director Mike Jackson'- who be broadcast and department revamped public. will the Saturday, and being The which Indiana's nationally-ranked soccer venture, the Boone area. totally in Mountaineers Konen, is working to the 1 5 - 1 6 , year's be Saturday mornings. August 30-31 Women's Fashion Place: symbolizing your ability to achieve University Bookstore Supplier for the 1980 United States Olympic Team OLVN* Deposit required. MasterCharge or Visa accepted �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30, 1979 9 Rain, Rain, Rain A Portrait Of A Real Boone Summer To by RAY CR1SCOE Boone in so going up you'll shower here. see every afternoon to love it in the summer, Ray. It's peaceful rains; It a day that fair, rarely 30-minute in cools the late everything this time when you are year; that at them sun without drowning. The did come though-about day, just here than are so lower up anywhere else in the state. And all the people do up out 30 to at times minutes warm concerned look is, can step out the door and look the mountains temperatures an pretty of the pretty that time of the year and The was The some. The off. it summer. mountains Editor "You're be interesting each things up best part of the summer the University's fed ammunition the too." during are around school year, about more students. me, and in to is really But breed a very lot learned students administrative a I more, which enables them to meet destined campus the as a whole likeable bunch. a Boone lot nature. My Dodgers and the rise of the St. Other rain Louis climbing, grass course, partying I six endured at an apartment miles from the ASU campus (way out in the "Boonedocks"), I lost one job after of work, having a got car was stopped the same evicted even Winston -Salem Journal a two weeks ticket for inspected a week thing, in not time, later was for nearly from my apartment, and had several to clean times up cat poo throughout my (director with Residential talking about marathons with Rick Geis Programs), running Barbara and On And Off Campus Delivery Student Rates 32 weeks Mornings Only $15.00 Mornings and Sunday $22.00 went skiing, in construction of Blowing well all a dies employees about usually making many s u m m e r as who an observe what finally work in trip streams, completed, highways 321 and the i n d e e d pleasurable—Boone is still a surrounded mountains and by tourist attractions. But for one who was looking forward to playing a lot of tennis, and who could never summer really was 15-minute though, w a s community never Tweetsie For rock and, windmill but (who it. of and McCaskey (director Complementary Education) from contruction and as to find anyone on the courts, the turned out to be a racket. Bob Dunnigan (associate director For Freshmen Only by getting off CHARLES F. SIMPSON "School ride, is you studying. not arts major warns, "Don't get off just have to a do free some I can't emphasize this on the wrong foot. yourself But trying if enough," suggests Kevin Wells to incoming free Wells is a You'll to you LuShun freshmen". to a bad start. Greg McEntire, a sophomore industrial Staff Writer do get Dewberry to get a tutor behind." what to 609 East King St. Phone 264-9511 they would freshmen, these helpful hints were offered by upperclassmen. On the other hand, Amy Hedrick, education a senior major says, work done during your nights will don't get in "Get the be the day free, habit the so but of classes wait is junior right 'till a before exam to start studying, start in advance," Edington, broadcasting necessary, says a major. not Melodee sophomore Foresight just for is classes and tests as Winne Edmisten, a sophomore warns, naturalist major you're junior, "When a you have to declare your major, skipping classes." Skipping Don't an way elementary Dewberry "Feel you get special education major. advice additional . behind, if give Larry Bullard up." says, asked Instructor: kill catch sophomore business major. When Watauga Parks and Recreation Building Sponsored by Circle K eyesore into an hour-long excursion. The with tar the been, Lee You may begin training a t any class . . . . _ Available Now - Student Union has editor's position the knows?) probably always will be was Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Next 4 W e e k Beginners Class Starts S e n t . 4th 16 weeks Mornings Only $8.00 Mornings and Sunday $12.00 camping is All ex-sports editor's longevity in the APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY At Your Door Every Morning The complained an go friends affairs), on was, all whenever they could. either. bets to female Rock. The Rock never dies. Daye of Complementary Education) all "enjoyable Boone summer." loved went (acting vice-chancellor for student making here campus, obstruction to taken Cardinals the up as on the Appalachian completed. an back and is well get roomies statement as construction during the summer: they like to the downfall of the Los Angeles that things and stay literally. Besides the 12 hours of Subscribe To The of residents who Discussing the pennant races and Boone 421, State the worst villains all who on old of enjoy the Boone summer." I wish I could remember who have things rain the administrators, here is play tennis. You'll really told me that lie. I guess I'm just into adage "administrators are people, is definitely you'd better give it a lot of thought before the time comes." On the other hand, college is Men's Wear - aspect to life here, too. But too ; cfantastic Cfoseout (D{ I not all academic. There is a social Jeans 7.99 Tops 4.99 Dresses 13.99 ^unto/t much rJashions Sai/tng 9To 75% "Don't Q£ / / Suits , Slacks, Dress Shirts, Sweaters All At Affordable Prices good thing Falk, justice give that A• Much More a in are turns a senior major to says, the going to groups try influence Jogging Suits $11.99 Also Crystal criminal All 40% Off Jeans 15% Off of sour. Knit And Casual Short Sleeve Shirts i> V you; yourselves." Along the to just lines, Lynnc be same Partling, sophomore naturalist a major says, "Don't put up with any around campus, and don't bull let authorities get you down." Arnold Floyd, a junior history major suggests, "Go to the Rock and loosen up a little bit. Don't let the pressure hit you too hard." BLOWING ROCK'S FINEST PACKAGE STORE And what do the freshmen want to know? Becky Hockaday w h o is g°i Department into the Business n B of says, best? "Which teachers are Which classes are the the best conducted?" Only time will tell. Hiking It continued from page 7 NOW OPEN SI. 50 295-3535 And Offering The Fines! Selection Of Beer And Wine In The Area Don't Be Fooled By Large Signs Screaming Discount. One Visit To Peabody's Will Prove That Like The Well Known Slogan "We May Not Look Like A Discount Store. But Our Prices Give Us Away " Open 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Many Specials To Choose From Planning a Party? Let helps system that do happen injured. owned park maintaining - PASS lost a or privately which is not and upgrading the trails and facilities which happen to be in better shape than most state and national parks. Finally, the money pays for the copy of the map and the regulations that received writh Invershield the your permit. permits are for sale at Texaco Grandfather Entrance Linville, 321 BY you The fee helps cover the cost of the Full Keg Beer Service. get is the if by government funds. These IcelOLb. Bag 6 9 Cents. you to This subsidized you Peabody's Help. to finance assists on Station, Mountain route Footslogger's 221 in Outdoor Shop in Boone and the Florence BLOWING ROCK, NC Boyd Gift Shop on mouth Scout of Trail. good time! the 221 at the Daniel Hope you Boone have a �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30. 1979 Soccer Players Enthused About "79" Season The Clemson Revenge Begins The Mountaineers return all but by NEILL CALDWELL one Staff Writer starter (defenseman Jake Poritzky) from last year's outstan­ ding team. And Steinbrecher, settl­ The fortunes of soccer at ASU ed in for his second season as many coach, has brought in several solid years, with marked improvement ballplayers to strengthen the team. each season. Last year, the Moun­ "We are working to get everyone taineers sailed into the Southern ready for the start of the season," Regional finals where they dropped said Steinbrecher, "and we're all a 2-1 overtime decision to Clemson. enthusiastic about getting started. Still, they had advanced further climbed steadily for than any previous App team, and try. Usiyan, from Nigeria, Stcinbrcchcr drills with App star in a prc-scason workout. C, transfer from Warren Wilson ty. Kingsley Esebamen, a defender lege, is a good scorer and pag* last year, will move up to the front Joe line this season to give ASU another Pereria is another sec STEINBRECHER Sport Warr, page 12 scored 34 goals and had 10 assists well as the always-tough regional teams. Appalachian playing for the Apps. Last year, he of the best teams in the nation as Hank mediate strength. David Tayl o r scoring 56 goals in his brief career year's schedule, which offers some Esebamen Three transfer students sh v rewritten the ASU record books, practices in preparation for this will be back in the goal. veteran halfback with loads of abili­ has rently putting his squad through his his last year. Keith Layne is another most talented players in the coun­ Coach Hank Steinbrecher is cur­ with step right in and give the squad i, already recognized as one of the that begins in a few days. field Kenealy is solid and experie and English keeper Steve training hard to make the most of Ail-American striker Thompson at Clemson, the players and coaches the dangerous scorer. Defender D halfback Mike Somnazu has been Usiyan is back for his junior year, have worked toward the new season on knowledge and leadership. Senior confident and excited." best anywhere. Since that afternoon Coach coach each other, and they are all very their 10-1-2 record was one of the Head also from Nigeria. Igbeka is like a The players are getting to know have Kingslcy tain is junior Emmanuel Igbeka, in 13 games. Defensive leader and team cap­ 18,000-Seat Conrad Stadium Prepared For September 22 Opene High by BLAIR KERKHOFF this Sports Editor What was a dream in 1971 will School's fall. football Planned Pioneers, spectator events number 17 during the fall become a reality Sept. 22 when Ap­ semester palachian State will host Western ASU (six Carolina in a football game in an football, and five six The Watauga County Board of balance. pride approx­ associated for alumni, and townspeople are all $500,000 more the expansion in it none-the-less. with the Those school, proud of it." completion of the stadium. The never step into it, but will take the requires school imately football games). soccer, ASU Watauga Education supplied of Conrad The 18,000 seat stadium, now enlarged Conrad Stadium. If every The cost of renovation totaled Stadium has been on the draw­ the ticket is sold, the home opener will just over $2 million. Half of that ing board since ASU became a the Southern Conference, is also attract approximately 18,000 spec­ figure will be paid in terms of a member tators. loan legiate Conrad previously Stadium, seated which 12,000 fans, will serve as the home base for the Mountaineer soccer teams, football and and Watauga from Bank. The the Appalachian Foundation, primarily athletic Cola Northwestern which upon depends donations, association, Bottling State Co. the the Coca and the of the National Athletic Col­ Association in second the largest largest stadium single comodation Salem east the project was to occur in time gathering ac­ west completion of in Tenn. 1971. The for the actual 1978 season. and of Winston- of Knoxville, According to Mountaineer Athletic Director Jim Jones, however, sion was the expan­ delayed for several Rites Held For reasons. "We had problems with the legislators in Raleigh, as well as architectural and design problems. If that wasn't enough Mrs.Brakefield to set. us back, the foreman of the job before and was the a hired killed last students replacement until a August came up, was not month later. Although the stadium would not Mrs. Eloise Brakefield, wife of ASU Head Football Brakefield, died Coach Jim early Monday morning after a long illness. Mrs. be ready earlier than Sept. 22, it Brakefield was 57. Services were will held definitely be ready for the first game," declared Jones. "It will be a great addition to the town of Boone," Wednesday Funeral stated at Home Hampton's with burial at Woodlawn Memorial Park. Surviv­ ing Mrs. Brakefield are one The best seat in the house might be here at a point Jones. "It is sort of like a new daughter, Brenda, and one grand­ near civic daughter, Lisa. the center in a some residents of larger town; the city may Howard's Knob. H good weather largest crowd to Boone will assemble in ever witness prevails Sept. 22, a football game in newly expanded Conrad Stadium. Watson Set To Improve On 14-4-4 Reeori must by REGGIE GRIGG be Staff Writer 8 improved to last year's. "All As* September vastly achieve a record as sparkling as approaches, of our from defensive last year are one of Appalachian State's most returning this year and three of successful our athletic teams offensive starters from last returns to action ready to start a year new year. It is not the football or because of the difficulty of our soccer schedule team, hockey Coach but team. Jan the field Appalachian Watson and her players have piled up a win-loss record Appalachian s oldest sport, field hockey, is also one of the winningest. Coach Jan Watson The rivals any other coming we and in the team, Coach Bob Pollock and his Appalachian State Moun­ taineer cross country team hope to 'surprise a lot of people" in Southern Conference competition as the season opens Sept. 8 at Virginia Military Institute. Along with VMI, ASU will also compete against Marshall, Wake Forest, Western Carolina, Furman, The Citadel, Davidson and UT- Chattanooga. With only Clemson, verse Winthrop and Con­ dropped from this were 11 starters and VPI were added. The Apps 14-4-4 squad. of that from last Coach the year's Watson Mountaineers will also play in Gone are from last starting year's offensive Mahaffey Lanier. Coach tionally ranked, the soccer team that Paulk, Bobby deserves to be covered, however, we and Lanier Jones, and freshmen Ted Shonts, just have to overcome that shadow she feels and show people that cross country non-starting is fine Robbie Ford and and Steve Ownby. Other team members include junior David Klappenback, sophomore Bill Downy and freshmen competitive as any other the and the team, but will list Brown will lead the defense for Coach Watson. Ketts, Kathy Salley, Barbara Windy Wilmot year and their will Gaye Joey Ginger Anderson all return jobs. of other players this year's themselves year on when and September," this newcor the we bench begin play son. Melissa McConnell year's many returning players may have to fight for defensive Miller, Starters Foster, last some and Ronnie Neuss all return from the Lisa Tammy Miller, this Kathy Pickler, and Sherry offensive team. commented year. w| Mora Na Wanda Prestwood all rem Freshmen sec LADY APPS Marh page Stewart & Everett Theatres the Patti remarks Mahaffey missed, but the Apps of of be that > Pollock says, "We don't have any superstars on the returnees. team and Watson services group Doyle Todd heads players returning, along with freshmen transfer students should —. — i.. I.I.I i ii ».i».• •.»»».»• II. i sport," he stated. Mitch Simril, David Mitchell. as Player, Mountaineer back, nation's top 20 teams. Cathy Sharp Valuable of coming because of the play of many the' Longwood Tournament with several of whether they win or lose. Being na­ Alan two field powerhouses— Hollins "Football is going to get publicity a and more .DOM DeLUISE SUZANNE PLESHETTE -JERRY REED m STARTS FRIDAY the SHOWS closeness of the team will prove to SlGSZ be an advantage." [SOONE HEIGHTS CNTR The team has been practicing for I M4-4136 7:15 - 9:10 SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3:00 eight days, putting in 80-90 miles per week. In the morning, the run­ ners put in four and one-half to five let- and one-half miles while covering termen, junior William Chappell two returning seven to eight miles in the after­ and sophomore Chip Akers, ASU hopes to better its fourth place finish from last year and defending said squad include juniors Chappell and shadows of a highly-regarded soccer young year," Top front runners on this year's In the wake of newly-expanded Stadium, work last than really Watson earlier this week. Joe Will, sophomores Akers, Kevin Conrad must year's schedule, while Runners Aim*.'Surprise Some People' Staff Writer but hockey feels by DAVID TALLEY back, Mountaineers return nine hopes to improve on last season's record and place high in the AIAW standings. that team in ASU's history. are harder returners Susan Brown, last year's Most six starters "We do have a great group than fill the gap left by the duo's departure. conference East Tennessee State. upset champion HELD OVER I SHOWS Although cross country is run the this doesn't seem to bother Pollock. mm,, MARLON BRANDO-DENE HACKMAN... RICHARD CONNER *» SUPERMAN CHHISTOPHER REEVE-NED BE ATT V-JACKIE COOLER-GLENN FORD-TREVOR H O W A R D ^ noon, regardless of the weather. same time as football and soccer, ALEXANDER SALKIND PG WWMTAi(USANCE SKttITU CHALET TWIN ftOONE HEIGHTS CNT*. . SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3:00 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA �THE A^P APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30. 1979 11 Mountaineer Sports In Brief 4 AADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Fall Baseball Practice Continues Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad. Baseball Head Coach Jim Morris narrowed the number of original fall baseball prospects from 52 to 12 Tuesday after­ noon. The 40-man cut occurred after three tryout sessions which began last Saturday. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. SEPT. 1 AT AAP IN The 12 prospects will will join last season's players apd con­ tinue to practice and scrimmage throughout the fall with a WELCOME BACK final cut being made later in the season. Fall baseball will finish up on the diamond the weekend of Oct. 14 and the MOUNTAINEERS players will begin a weight-lifting program Nov. 1. Photo by NEIL WILLIAMS ASU Network Expands To Three States Shown here conducting infield grass drills. Head Coach A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAKS -LB. $1.19 BONE IN The Appalachian State football network has been expanded Jim Morris began baseball practice Saturday. Over 50 prospects reported last week. gge Clarke Signs Three Appalachian State has announc­ ed the signing of three women basketball players to athletic grants in aid for the 1979-80 season. Tournament MVP her senior season. At 5-9, she will play guard for the Lady Apps. She was also named to the second Susan Cameron, Kay Hampton team All-East squad by the Raleigh and Theresa Smith have all signed News with Lady App Coach Judy Clarke. single-game point total was 29. Cameron is a 6-0 forward from and Smith Observer. has been Her out of high again for the 1979 season, and will carry broadcasts of Moun­ taineer football games into three states. Sixteen stations in North Carolina have contracted to carry Mountaineer football, along with two in South Carolina and one in Tennessee. The western part of North Carolina has been pretty well blanketed with stations carrying the Moun­ taineers for some time, but now the coverage has grown into the piedmont and the area east of Raleigh. The network also goes into northwestern South Carolina and eastern Tennessee, prime recruiting areas for Ap­ palachian. high Lee County High School in San- school ford, NC, where she averaged 15 points, 10 rebounds per game while High School in Swannanoa, NC, in serving as co-captain of the team all Tickets Remain For Wake Game graduated from Charles D. Owen 1977. four years and winning all- conference honors three times. for two years, having The 6-2 center prospect averaged 19.5 points per game, 10.2 re­ More than half of the 2,800 tickets the Appalachian State athletic ticket office had for sale to the opening football game with Wake Forest Sept. 8 have been sold. She also won numerous academic bounds and two assists while at awards, including the DAR Good Owen, where she also participated "Nearly that many were sold before the students arrived," Citizen Award and a nomination for on the volleyball and cross country a Morehead Scholarship. said ASU ticket manager Jim Morris. "Now that the students teams. are here, they will really go fast, so students should come by as quickly as possible." Cameron also participated on her Smith was also active in the Beta high school's Softball and volleyball Club, Pep Club, Student Council teams. and Hampton will come to ASU after a stellar career at Union Pines High School, where she averaged Fellowship Athletes of was Christian the school's Kirk, Rucker Signed On Homecoming Queen as a senior. 14 She was all-conference all-county points, 10 rebounds and five assists in per game. played She played on the varsity team all and basketball three times and in the East-West All-Star Game as a senior. The Mountaineer football program has added the services of Jerry Kirk and Ken Rucker as assistant coaches. four years, winning all-conference honors two years and being named Sharon Weast, a 6-1 center from Kirk previously served as an assistant coach at Kentucky, West Rowan High School, has also Lees-McRae, Ferrum State, N.C. State and the New York Jets Central Tar Heel 2-1 Conference enrolled at Appalachian. and will coordinate the defense and coach defensive backs and linebackers. '<• SLOW TRAIN COMING 0OB DYLAN BOB mLANandihe 0JAHS "(DBiTIFJJ YOURSELF released. have just new albums COLUMBIA have /saC at Rucker is the newest addition to the Mountaineer staff. He recently completed three years of high school coaching in Kentucky and Tennessee. Rucker will coach the down people on the defensive line. Lady Apps Hockey Set Goals pay 8CHOOLKIDS* continued from page 10 goals of beating North Carolina and Betts, Denice Pepper Bruce have and played Leesa well in practice thus far, and Watson is pleased with Transfers their Soyka progress. Dobush from the State University of New York at Buffalo, Cynthia Ingram from Lees-McRae and Leigh Sumner from East Carolina are working very well with the Appalachian program according to Watson. The Lady Apps have set winning the NCAIAW tour­ nament. Watson feels is capable of do­ ing both, but she says that it will take a lot of work from the team and more support from the stu­ dent body if the goals are to be reached. If anyone is interested in the field like hockey to Watson the Coach that the team play, in team and contact would Ms. Jan Broome-Kirk Gym in room 309 or phone 262-3083. oone Rent -All "We have what you don't* Washers Dryers Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners Party Supplies Roll Away Beds Carpet Gleaners Tow Bars XU>& East King Street Boone, N.C. 704^2-64- 5000 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30, 1979 Wyatt Visions Title freshmen coming in and r m by RALPH MANGUM impressed with their hustle." Staff Writer Wyatt Outside Looking In team's cannot specific 1 sure 0f be * strengths weaknesses. "It's hard t0 pro'^ because r,2J hasn't practice started," states the coach, but 2 l does say that her squad will be ^ centrating on stronger hitting J better defense. Practices will L ^ held every day from 3:30-6:00 p ln in Varsity Gym, also the site 0f 4|j home matches. In her Wyatt -1 fourth expects year as coach. the Lady Mou* taineers to improve on last ye ar 'j 19-17 record, which resulted i D t fourth place finish in V| the state S< behind North Carolina State, North Carolina and East Carolina. Of the I five Division One AIAW schools ig [ North Carolina, ASU finished ahead of only one, Duke University The Southern Conference program for making Photo by JULES HUBBARD it has no U volleyball ° women's necessary for \J p a l a c h i a n t o p l a y t h e l a r g e r schools | C Says Wyatt, "It's like the men play.I ing in the A.C.C." see OUTLOOK Steinbrecher Lauds App Fans are recorded as the largest in the continued from nation, and the students let page 13 ] Helen's Hairstyling themselves be known in a loud and Wilson transfer with talent. Dick Elwell transferred from Mitchell exciting manner. Even so, Captain Haircut: ' Igbcka wants even more people in College in Connecticut where he the was a junior college All-American. Only $5 Stadium. All that talent will be needed for newly-enlarged "We want to draw Conrad more and the ASU schedule, which is "three times harder than last year's," ac­ for a better finish this year." Closed Tuesday said, "and they should watch out cording to Steinbrecher. After the L more fans to the games," Igbeka Sept. 8 opener Chattanooga, the with Mounties UT- Steinbrecher agrees that 108 S. Depot Street' F (704)262-1350Within Walking Distance Of Campu ASU face fans are the greatest and promises In­ them more exciting action. "We are diana, three of the best teams in the playing some super teams but we Sangamon State, Akron and nation. Also on the difficult will be ready for them. The players schedule are Cleveland State, North have a great attitude about the Carolina and South Carolina. Crowds at the App home games game, their teammates, and out chances this season." vr HOT TUBBING Is the answer to many of life's hassles; relieves aches and pains; pro­ vides relaxation from daily tensions; conditions your body and improves circulation ... while it brings togetherness and sharing to families, friends and couples. the Jazz Parlour THE SAME GREAT FOOD THAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED AT PEPPER'S IN ^ BOONE IS NOW BEING SERVED AT PEPPER'S AT THE JAZZ PARLOUR IN BLOWING ROCK. SERVING LUNCH & DINNER OPEN 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY Mature Tub ON MAIN STREET Free IN BLOWING ROCK, N.( Demonstration Dip Caf iiyCroccrdc {ape, presents riCw'alhums byCAROLE KING 4 .mm SCIIOOLKJDS little river S *214-7190 Denim - Mine The Levi Store 306 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. Across The Street From A.S.U. Dorms Next To Highlander Laundry Mat. Open 9am-6pm 6 Days A Week Closed Sunday. 704-264-9710 PRESENT THIS COUPON AT PEPPER'S at the JAZZ PARLOUR BLUE RIDGE HOT TUB AND SAUNA, LTD, 718 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, N.C. Boone Phone: 264 7921 Morganton Phone: 433-5176 receive a , Age 18 or older only. \ c.ish v.iiu. Offer expires Thur., Sept. 13 1979. The Windy Mill Restaurant Welcomes All ASU Students And Faculty - j 1 frflj J To 10% Off On Monday Sept. 3 Come Visit Downtown Boone's Newest Restaurant 110 S.Depot St. Across From Farmer's Hardware (On Edge Of Campus) ' For Takeout Orders Call: 264-4035 Open : 6:30am -2:30pm Mon.-Sat. 1 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30, 1979 13 Mountaineers Selected In Professional Drafts 'ortland Cuts Robinson:j Braves Pick ,awrence Awaits Tryout Randy Ingle Darryl Robinson, picked in the fourth round of the National Basketball Association draft by the Portland TrailBlazers, has been cut from the team Appalachian State shortstop Ran- ind will try out for a professional basketball team in Europe. Another Mountaineer standout, Renaldo Lawrence, picked eighth by the San Diego dippers, will begin his NBA tryout this weekend. dy Ingle has signed a professional Robinson, a Brooklyn native, averaged 15.1 points per game last season career at ASU after three seasons. The junior from Forest City, baseball contract with the Atlanta Braves, n leading the Mountaineers to a first-time appearance in the NCAA N.C. was the third leading hitter egional playoffs. Robinson averaged double figures throughout his four years at ASU, finishing bringing to an end his in among the top scorers in Mountaineer history. college baseball this season, Selected for the first team All-Southern Conference for 1979, Robinson with a .477 average. He is also :opped the Most Valuable Player-award in the Southern Conference sixth in the nation in triples per game (.19). Tourney. The 6-4 guard was among the first recruits of Head Coach Bobby ..remins. He was voted first-team American Renaldo Lawrence, affectionately known as "Boo," came to ASU as a baseball unior from South Carolina-Lancaster. Lawrence stepped into the starting by coaches tion—the brward position immediately and averaged better than 16 points per game only the across the player Carolinas-Virginia luring his two-year stint. Lawrence was selected to the Southern Con- to erence All Tournament last year. either team, A third senior, 6-8 center Mel Hubbard, was not selected in the NBA to one in na­ the of be named or the first and all- collegiate second only three players in the Southeast to be so honored. Iraft, and like Robinson, is trying out in Europe. Ingle ran away with Robinson and Lawrence became the second and third Mountaineers to ting >e drafted by the NBA from Appalachian State. Two summers ago, forward title ference ony Searcy was selected in the 10th round by the Golden State Warriors. league •earcy is currently playing professional ball in Europe. Voyles ¥ in this the bat­ the Southern Con­ year. He led the in runs scored (1.13 per game), was second in RBIs (1.22 Vf per game), (.25 per triples. He to Come Workout With Bill Peterson or Robin Rhyne and Inquire a About Our Student Memberships B o o n e Heiqht* Shonnino C e n t e r was the fourth game) and named in doubles second in unanimously all-Southern Conference team and Southern Player of the Year. Conference Outlook Promises Success For Women VOYLES * MENSWEAR 3 Sarasota, Flordia continued from page 12 The outlook is good for women's volleyball at Appalachian. Accor­ ding to Wyatt, "I think this year I've got and now Main Street, Blowing Rock more people than ever before. I feel like I can build a real strong team. My real goal is to win the state. I think we can do that this year." THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON BUTCH'S Presents PACKAGE STORE "Carol Butler" & EXXON Traditional, Blues & Folk Rock Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 DRIVE-IN BEVERAGE WINDOWl a Game Room (Bread, Milk, Eggs& Picnic Supplies) m Onion* $.39 Lb. Potatoes $.16 Lb. Tomatoes $.39 lb RED,WHITE,& BLUE $6.50 case $1.65 6-pack Ok! Milwaukee $7.50 Case $1.95 6-Pack 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Cover $1.00 Redwing" Folk-Rock & Original Sept. 7&8 Quick Pick'em Up For Various Groceries Specials Fri. & Sat. Nite Weekly Pinball High Score Wins Prizes Fri. & Sat. Night Cover $1.00 Backgammon Boards Available 11:00am — 8:00pm SPECIAL PRICES The Best Mexican Restaurant East of The Border Also Luncheon Specials 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3651 �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 30, 1979 Free Delivery Call 264-5470 PIZZA DEEP DISH SICILIAN HAND TOSSED Across From Hoey Dorm Parlour Supreme Cheese SANDWICHES Pepperoni Italian Sausage Submarine Ground Beef Hoagie Ham Ham & Cheese Black Olive Tuna Green Olive Vegetarian Mushroom Roast Beef Italian Steak Green Pepper Meat Ball Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient Hours DINNERS Garlic Bread served with all Dinners Monday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M. Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Spaghetti with Meat Balls Friday & Saturday 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M Sunday 11:00 A.M.-12:00 A.M Spaghetti with Mushrooms Spaghetti with Meat Balls & Mushrooms. Lasagne SIDE ORDER SALAD BAR Cheese Bread Garlic Bread. Salad with Meal Chef Salad 70 60 Extra Meat Ball Fresh Bread... TWO KINDS OF PIZZA Hand-Tossed Deep-Dish Sicilian It starts with a freshly made dough ball hand tossed Baked with Special Olive Oils in an old fashioned pan, right before your eyes. Add rich tomato sauce, special thick, tender crust Is heaped with a double portion of mozzarella cheese and your choice of fresh toppings. special Mozzarella Cheese. Your choice of fresh topp­ Baked to a delicious golden brown. ings in just the right combination of s a u c e prepared from our own recipe. Crisp, but tender. IIIIIIIIHIMIHHIIIIIMHIIHIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIHIIIIIII Coke Coffee Sprite Root Beer I I, 214 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. Tab Phone 264-5470 Tea r: ; I Ask About Our Homemade Whole Wheat 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 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_1979_0830_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 30, 1979] 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 1979-08-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0862ad9efa87e175bd6fbb018414a455.pdf 36d450cf9efafe15c32f14b60b75343b PDF Text Text Please Call Us f e a t h e r Chance of the 70s. Clear, H# 5 " j expected. '<{ken rhe 60s, We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures showers, breezy Saturday: lows in Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday the 10 The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LI 11 No. 50 May 3, 1979 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 (Jay Bill Gets 3-1 'No' Vote T vote's results that he felt apathy by CHRIS HARRIS > was "again a victor." Staff Writer Such constitution T(]C |inpus Gay Ionization, K, ago by the believe Awareness Only 198 students |VOr of the Dunlap in group's has number of keeping a turnout, ling Herbert Vice issue had been advisory one, on to say that he what the approach until now, they've had things, and 1 suppose whether or not the group intends to appeal the decision of the University to the Wey in his they'll do the same now." As to fttendum will not carry much jjJjt as a recommendation to iancell or students Stressing the no idea about close eye on the voter not sort of a 'wait and see' attitude fed that because of such a (W to to was an went "Up voters presents only about eight U^nt of the entire student of those who K jy ) and some f his of the group will be now. as opposed to 556 ,dents who were not in favor. ,nstitution total in some issue said. in primarily were lead the he interest ye sterday's referendum. turnout important general," voted down low could that "very approved several the SGA Senate, overwhelmingly , of a opinion reject should the it decide Photo by PAT STOUT constitution, Dunlap said again that he really wasn't sure what would happen. and Chancellor for Steve udent Affairs Barbara Day, ten they make a final decision , whether or not the president Kostszycki, of the stated after turnout institution will be approved, ving the g r o u p formal lognition by the University. Hauser Elected To Head Faculty vice student About 760 students voted in Wednesday's campus referendum body the vote count that was about normal for a for a referendum, was his opinion carry Dr. Bill Dunlap, faculty isor of the group, said over telephone shortly after the some and that Larry by TINA JOHNSON constitutional amendment vote or ASU Staff Writer it as a and Religion an Hauser officially of Professor Senate Philosophy fourth Professor and final recommendation to the Alan DEFBIE MORRIS According most Staff Writer toI Patterson, significant decision the Sociology made was the decision to retain Mary SGA Committee, to discuss contractual one and structural changes. people provided ; bc by the students. It's lost important y." one of services Service lawyer April 9. Keeter did and hopes the to continue contact government." interest to with close Governors. the student Faculty in the Senate the back in welcoming her with our complete vote of She and is very works with students." we've The topic fortunate Wey the Legal and for Service based the vote. on Student This someone will to oversee the input by Hauser's on of the senate ideas are ad Hauser is chairman of the and interns will be are are change, said his As 27 the faculty the of scats various the large chairman Senate, member scats from of Hauser is of a the Faculty non-voting Board of of According to Hauser, the 'committee its r e p o r t alternative if the that of who is also a voting Board member, Hauser said. Patterson reason said, for "The these the coordinator more available to students." Taking Their Licks These last Move, *°ttie few days of students ice Robin cream sunshine Miller while they have really and take Sharon a rest These been cool. Yoder atop the Committee to hill the the will grading o n administration for methods He News Editor did not Monday Library thi^W" stuc^ents 'tasoru. ,>;•Stcvcn Litt|c» 22-was ' dead Tuesday •'* 7 o C r , r- ^ E . dtt t, ^'s rn,ined M | i<i|" Ur Ullc, by ')r* afternoon H o w a r d death ^va" been medical Ashby to reach sophomore, was found Belk Tuesday him by phone, Ashby said. Little, from Cornelius, N.C., Chief Justice Marion Patterson as Jennifer was last Ann Moss, 19-year-old sophomore Boone, Monday. died taken by ambulance a from She was Loin tin View Apailinents ph \ where sh A «.. Watauga Public Williams County Court Hospital visiting • - and police presently Moss's investigation under death. r e p o r t way Also, h a s but suicide both is concerning an n o t completed autopsy y e t Ashby b e e n piofessor Truett of and homicide. Moss, an ASU psychology, of 6. Boone. Ashby stressed rather students faculty" in a negative way, he said. As chairperson of the Faculty Senate, the Hauser reaffirmed that Faculty Senate continues to be open for faculty input on all concerns and faculty member with concerns for brought before the Senate to do Academic Because Affairs, the the instructed to Thomas first, who committee. committee report to Monday for in Faculty the arc public. Senate Hall "faculty salaries arc of each Continuing Meetings noted that be month at 3 p.m. usually at the Center under the to The Faculty Senate meets the second topic consideration need so. Dr. to reveal the results of Another that was Hauser feels it best that the deaths were totally unrelated. Rt. two be appointed to Williams be be first two weeks of the semester and travel to t o further their Both said chief Williams that people justice and is Patterson there are very capable- here to replace them in the judiciary branch. Patterson, will be new the elected by the SGA Senate. other a to cover from resigning will appointed until education. a member branch for going to the the Williams years, considering of two Vandcrbilt wants to Graduate School of Business. He working hopes Court to secure a future job pertaining to business politics. said, a get Education. normally Hauser office in open is to in the Smith Wright from 11-12 every day. with the Williams interest is also be serious entering politics. He is a political very science responsible be going School. into major to He at ASU and Wake would Forest like civil litigation and state politics. to will Law go possibly proud the to I've trade the two years in judiciary or my tenure of chief justice for anything. The job isn't all roses, but I've learned a lot.' Tickets Available Tickets for the spring concert, Student featuring rock-bands Firefal! and the thing i n to j u d i c i a l This but It I is is like a a that Nantucket, will still be on tonight the door at of commented. have been a judiciary. I've been "I'm part of real sale- Varsitv Gym for J6. As of tickets for yesterday, serine the concert 690 still h^d to be sold for the SGA Concert Committee kind of responsibility." Patterson people and job. job the wet, minded. serious with gotten to work with. I wouldn't feet closest i n v o l v e m e n t anyone impressed career their here is "For legal procedures. But the person must has ruled Moss was the daughter of Dr. William is affects faculty written Tom Defender will judiciary Moss lived in East Hall. A and "This It of their offices in the ASU Student was pronounced dead on arrival. out died of strangulation. Meadow a the at work at Street has county to after library employees had tried have Week for largely unexplained . come night and noon Sunday. universities. any being will approval. c o l l e g e s alive around problem sees is the hostility felt urges now position. An interim chief justice- final Students' Deaths Unexplained seen frustrating and kinds will Staff Writer and DAVID P. HARRISON legislature final draft to be presented to Dr. John Thomas, vice chancellor is For the fall semester someone by DEBBIE MORRIS be sent ""'side Workman Hall. by the Patterson, Williams Resign Posts recommendations . made by enjoy However, structural changes is to make lawyers and Knoto by PA I S I uu I to One Senate is professors' pay. Hauser Hauser says, "Wc arc planning main students. in which the student government president professor will sponsor them." write has completed Hauser the grading study in the report. completely credit to the astronomical increase for unfortunate. any issue. This position is unlike are in student tuition fees, especially by some legislators toward state the intern to get are opposed to the increase Hauser to wait positions many as position I Dr. appointed the the that members of Trustees and is free to speak on liberty reported senate the only action they can take is be voluntary and those accepting at Hauser out-of-state I Senate. the elective the nine a the the as function chairman response of by and it independent do that of determined to an from and in will his made of voice their complaints. entire University faculty. interns positions up elected themselves will not be voluntary Intern is legislature committee is t o t a l l y to a is Eighteen elected he amount basically explained made senators. colleges, "that that but the University, is Senate fall semester. The third is of there Hauser accepted at the beginning of the Patterson, scales, the salaries." University system. the hoc committee on alternative limited chairman of that of back and forth," says Hauser. body intern are by in faculty the affairs conveyed that Faculty for faculty to function. "I'll and Applicants issues of a new grading my best to see that the Senate's administration the SGA president. the possibility as a facilitator, one who enables of will strong the all position for University." Hauser sees lys role come under the responsibility of nature. in desire tradition basis the amount state studied equitable of a scale. presented Foremost is will Now, Only Hauser. mind It on being Dr. Thomas' money is given to ASU, and this strongly for just will and distribution the position not parties think the Board of has made every effort to fair the Faculty Senate, according to coordinator. the the and I faculty ideas clear be be Faculty Senate, one of which is to the to continue, important presently Now, the of Several that very grading will coordinator in been has Senate "to continue to keep up the intern need. felt the student recommendations, Senate past continue by students, of has Chancellor will benefit from the other. under Committee open second the Senate coordinator will screened the each Faculty intern program. provide well that the applicant with. And I speak for the knowledgablc the work it's been my pleasure to bodies under supplied outstanding most confidence. to was two office an open relationship between the the by that by University. Although is only a recommending body, it influenced legislature and the UNC affairs has been good, and hopes receptive of mainly student feels He shown government keep the will continue to have an the was president. In think she's said, "I committee services University of work Services is of Legtil Patterson Marion Patterson, chairman of Legal Sen-ices Committee part as for the coming school year. be a effective that the job as chairman Senate place position Legal feels the coordinator intern Turner aid. "Student of Senate outstanding to discussion One of a series of meetings ns held Wednesday, April 24, by the Student Legal Services I head active voice in the affairs of the replaced administration. Legal Services Altered by as Faculty Hauser the vote would weight Keeter to break only of the semester event even in its and "We're going to do it." enthused treasure-elect Dave Palmer. �Issue Of Beer In Boone Remains After Four Years Of Schooling The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... News Editor Mark Kreuxwieser.. .Everything Ed. Copy Editor.. .Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Blair Kerkhoff.. Sports Editor Photo Editor.. .Howard Katx Kathi Metcalfe.. Page Designer Ad Manager.. .David Rimmer 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 jest editorials should be submitted to the ditor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. E What The Heck It's the end of the year once again (at least from the newspaper aspect of it that is). It's time for the end-of-the-year editorial where the Fiscal year is reviewed for the benefit of the readers. But that's so unoriginal. Should another one really be written? Aw, what the heck. Plenty of things have come upon this University this year, especially under my eight-paper stint this semester, like a sports editor named Blair Kerkhoff who is not the biggest women's libber around. Says Blair about women: "They should all be barefoot and pregnant. When I get married, I'm going to name my kids A, B, C,... " While on the subject of the paper, there's always those in­ famous editorial columns by William (Buck) M. Tredway, V; the notorious Crappalachian edition (which will probably be IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimmilllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIM I'm completing four years of education at the University this summer; this is my last column for The Appalachian, (no wise cracks please), and 1 have chosen to make an effort at convincing you, my fellow colleagues, of something I feel very strongly about: The issue of beer in Boone. I came to ASU after traveling through here following my graduation from high school. 1 had been struck by the beauty and serenity of the town, its peacefulness and easygoing atmosphere. But I was quite angered by the fact that I had to drive to Blowing Rock to drink a beer. The first year I was here, 1 joined in on the snide comments toward the citizens of this town, outraged by what I assumed to be ' their narrow-minded view toward alcohol. I slanderously accused the beer opposition of attempting to force their moral standards upon me; I explained their position as being rooted in hillbilly religious beliefs. 1 went so far as to overlook the well workings of American Democracy in the community; 1 asumed the attitude, without really knowing I had done it, that the people of Boone had no right to vote against something they didn't forget that wonderful column about all you blondes out there the best column . . . Plenty of other groovy (groovy?) things have come upon us at this campus as well. We now have two new buildings—new by the standpoint of new christening. Instead of Towers dorm it is now Winkler Hall. And the newest edition is the transforming of the New Arts and Speech building to Herbie Hall, er, Hall Wey, I mean Wey Hall. In sports, Thompson Usiyan, the picture-world's ham of all hams, made All-American in soccer. And ASU finished third in the nation in the Budweiser Super Sports competition. Nuff said. And who can forget the usual squabbles with some of the Greek organizations, with security (the annual giver of 10,000 tickets), or the organization of all organizations, the SGA. SGA gave us a lot of fun and excitement. Remember the elections, when this publication stuck its neck on the line in support of the losing candidate? And remember all of the politicking going on during those elections? SGA is truly a government associa­ tion. sec...AND page 3 Vot 7 beg of you to consider in Boone, meaning that YOU have feared most in the p a s . my most sincere request and that this is what they f e a ' now; it's their town ( A //, students just borrow it f o r f 0 for your sober thought years) and their concern » understandably and reasonably founded. L. GRANT PEEPLES JR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII want 1 might as well have endorsed the Nazi Party. For all of this, for my narrow-minded thoughts and beliefs, for my nasty accusations, 1 sincerely apologize. 1 can only plead the ignorance of youth, which perhaps is a partially valid excuse, but I must give credit to a few of ASU's professors, most especially Dr. Edward Allen of the Department of Political Science, for unknowingly using education to its fullest potential, and directing me to the realization of my OWN heart-felt principles of right and wrong. (Dr. Allen never spoke of the beer in Boone issue, only of people's beliefs, and nature and origins of those beliefs.) My sophomoric assumptions and accusations were indeed invalid; I had failed to adhere to my professing of democratic ideals. Once again, I apologize. For you, the continuing student here at ASU, the situation is changing; y° u will have a say in the beer issue. I beg of you your highest principles in your practices. I want you to ask yourself if you really care about this town, this area, or if you just care about your drinking pleasures. I want you to show some forethought (more than 1 showed in the past), and envision what this town would like, what it would be like if bars "were permitted to open. Boone's biggest enemy is unchecked growth,' and if you have lived here for a year or two, you should plainly see this. If bars are allowed to open here, growth will be intoxicated and absurd; there will be bars and beer cans on every comer, more arrogant flashing lights, more aimless wandering traffic and more parking problems. I hope that you will have the maturity to understand that this is what the residents of Boone I want you to review the history of this University; if y o u do, you will find that th e contributions made to it in time money and land by the citizeru of the community, have provided the foundation for its success The students of ASU owe an invaluable debt to the people of Boone. I urge you, with regard t 0 you higher education, to seek a compromise on this issue: try to get beer for Boone, but keep the bars in Blowing Rock. 1 s e e this as the best solution to th e problem. And the problem, as YOU should see it, is not beer Hie problem is Boone's future. I hope that one day I can return to Boone and see some of the beauty and serenity that originally brought me here. I beg of you to consider my most sincere request for your sober thought. Please, thanks long Igp and so Should It Be Allowed? put out again next year); and the fact that The Appalachian is once again (ho-hum) All-American. And of course, who can who have more fun? Of course "Rays Into Sports" was always soon be able to register to Abortion: The Murderous Way IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Life . . . The thing most precious to all who have been given the special gift. Where does it begin? It begins at the very moment of conception. Mankind has been granted the ability to perform a miracle-that of creating life. . . Death . . . The word itself automatically induces a negative reaction. No one likes to think about death, especially their own death. . . We cherish life so deeply, and feel great sorrow and anguish when faced with death. So it seems like we should do all we can to preserve life. And this is only human nature, right? Wrong. If we, as humans, are so instinctively prone to do all 6 Thanks to the 'convenience' of abortion, many children are destined to suffer...' LESLIE MUELLER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii i i i i m i l i u m m i IIIIMMIIII MI ii IIIIH IInun 11111111111111 mi in iiiii i i iiiiiiiiiiii HIiiiiiiiiiiiii i we can to stay alive, then how can we indifferently take the life of a fellow human being? Who likes to hear about murder? Is murder wrong? Of course it is. No one enjoys hearing about the senseless death of an innocent human being. We frown upon the mass bombings of innocent civilians in World War II, and the fact that the people had no chance to demand the right to their lives. The case is the same for the unborn child, yet we see no great evil in taking its life. You know, it's really hard to understand how people can get so upset over the loss of human life, and at the same time justify the killing of a yet-to-be-born child. What's the difference between death on a battlefield and death in a womb? There is no difference — it is planned, premeditated, MURDER. The unborn child is as much alive as you and I. At a very early stage it begins to develop its senses, and then it continues the process of physical growth. Thanks to the "convenience" of abortion, many children are destined to suffer a violent little death inside their peaceful little world. Abortion, even in the most tactful sense of the word, can only be synonymous for murder. Death, no matter how insignificant, is death. And life, no matter how tiny, is still life. The Appalachian: 4WE PUT IT OUT' Perched in the window: David Harrison. Second Row, from Don Hire, Chris Nelson, Casey Smith, David Rimmer. First serve you, even more faithfully than this year. So next year left to right: Mary Ann Mims, Annette Stovall, Rick Owens, Row, from left to right: Debbie Morris, Wade Lewis, Julia you have a problem or a story idea or just plain shooting off Blair Kerkhoff, Terri Lewis, Ed Holzinger, Brian Bailie, Mark Summcrville, Elaine Parrott, Dana Williams, Ray Criscoe, Kreuzwieser, Charles Uzzell, Kathi Metcalfe, Neill Caldwell, Chris Harris, Buck Tredway. Most everyonn will be the mouth to do to some of the staff, The Appalachian is t place to do it. Have a good summer! back to �THE^PP4LAOMAA^^HJruJ*^M££3^97^^^ OfPoofh OHif ^ National perspective Interest Rates On Loans To Go Up William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve, said yesterday that in­ terest rates on loans will continue to be raised by the Board as a measure to slow down the economy. Miller was angry that reporters had speculated in their news coverage that the Treasury Department had pressured the Board to raise the loan rates. Bush Throws Hat Into The 1980 Ring 'SGA' Induces One Of 3 Reactions by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY the Staff Writer When most students hear the initials "SGA" they will probably do one of three things. Hither they will break into wild, hysterical and uncontrollable laughter, turn up their noses and grimace like they've just smelled a dead skunk or shrug their shoulders and say "Whatzat?" This is very unfortunate. The Student Government Association of ASU has the potential to be the best in the United States. Instead it political is bogged down in practitioning and image-making. I speak as a former insider of CLASSIFIED OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, S. America, Austraiiia, Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500-$ 1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Info- Write: IJC, Box 52-83, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. organization. As a student senator and a committee member, I saw much room for improvement. The structure of SGA is such that one can come into the organization with little or no experience and accept a lot of responsibility without having to do a lot of work. Most committee heads (with a few notable exceptions) will go to Workman Hall, put in their three office hours studying for a psych exam an say "We are helping the students." The only students SGA is helping are themselves. Walking into Workman Hall is like walking into the Pentagon or onto the stage of "I've got a Secret." Half of the people in the organization don't know what's going on as far as decisions that effect them are concerned. I07fl C .1 The 1979 Summer \7 Youth Employment Program is now accepting applications for summer jobs. All the jobs will be in public or non-profit worksites in Watauga County and will begin June 14 and continue for seven to eight weeks. All participants must meet CSA in­ come eligibility criteria. Contact: Ray Moretz, Div. of Community Employment, Old Post Office Building, Boone, 264-8601. SCHOOL'S OUT SOON I Start your summer at the King George Motel In North Myrtle Beach. ASU After-School Special: Rooms $15. Call 803-249-2721 for reservations. „ . . . . The Senior Night sponsored by Appalachian Student Alumni Am­ bassadors will be held May 15 from 8-12 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Con­ vention Center. Tickets are available in the Alumni Office. The Student Consumer Action Union of SGA is investigating pro­ blems that students might be hav­ ing with student subscription ser­ vices. Some students at ASU are being billed and harrassed by these companies because of magazine subscriptions and books that the students did not order. If you have had this problem or know of some­ one who has, SCAU may be able to help you. Just come by the SCAU office at 21-A Workman Hall or call Mike Clevenger at 262-2265 bet­ ween 1-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. TV'S— 19 Inch color. From $179. RCA, Zenith, Philco, GE, Admiral. These sets are In excellent condition and repacked In carton with brand new s e t g u a r a n t e e . Call 704-264-0740. $45,000 IN THREE WEEKS Guaranteed. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: S. Simpson 1012 Princess Anne Va. Beach, Virginia 23457. IF YOU ENJOY PEOPLE, THIS JOB MAY BE FOR YOU! Applica­ tions are now being taken for the 1979-80 Portrait Program. No ex­ perience is necessary, the only re­ quirements being a good outgoing personality and hours in which to LOST AT DARBY DAY Sat. 28/'79— Seara design backpack (blue), 60/40 rain parka (green), blanket (red) green pattern, AM/FM radio, blue frlsbee. Reward for any information leading to recovery of •aid articles. Call 264-2183— Kim Gillespie. SUMMER JOB$ Norrell Temporary Services offers summer and school break jobs to students, from one day assignments to several weeks or longer. You can earn as much as SI 500.00 during June, July and August. We specialize in office and light warehousing positions from file clerks, secre­ taries. typists, accounting clerks, survey workers to inventory takers, packers and shipping clerks. You can work every day or a few days depending upon your summer vacation plans. . Call your nearest Norrell office to get all the details. There's never any placement fee or contract to sign. Supplement your college expenses by work­ ing when and where you want with the fastest growing tem­ porary service in the country. CHARLESTON. . . (803) 572-1911 GREENVILLE . . . (803) 271-4811 GREENSBORO ..(919)378-0933 CHARLOTTE. ...(704)372-9710 MEMPHIS Midtown (901)274-4241 Poplar Pike (901)761-3860 NASHVILLE (615)254-7673 CHATTANOOGA .(615) 875-5555 none of Bush promised Americans a "new candor" under which he would speak not in terms of simple solutions but of hard choices." He cited in­ flation as the nation's No. 1 problem, calling for reduced government spending and individual sacrifices. the Tanker Spills Gas: Injures Two Sisters elected officials will tell you. It seems as though these people are transformed into more power hungry high level officals than original purpose intended. A tanker truck carrying 10,000 gallons of high-test gasoline overturned I uesday afternoon on Rozzelle's Ferry Road in Charlotte, injuring two sisters one critically. I he truck slammed ihto four persons waiting for a bus. Why is SGA so worried about hurting their image? Their image Communique T k n And Ex-CIA director George Bush has become the sixth Republican to an­ nounce his candidacy for the presidency in 1980. Bush, 54, commented I uesday that he favors a draft registration, no federal payment for abor­ tions and a strong military. I housands of gallons of gasoline spilled, posing the danger of fire or ex­ plosion. Several families were evacuated. see GET page 4 Charlotte Police Sgt. L.B. Wallace said the tanker's load might have shifted causing him to lose control of the truck, jackknife and overturn. work. Contact Frank Hunnicut, director-Portrait Program at 264-2995. All staff positions at WASU-FM will expire at the end of this semester. As a result, all positions at the station, including all paid and unpaid staff, will be open for any and all applicants. Effective im­ mediately, applications will now be accepted for all positions for BOTH SUMMER AND FALL '79. British Elections: Labor Leads Only days before Britain's general election, Prime Minister James Callaghan's Labor party edged ahead of Margaret Thatcher's Conser­ vatives in a public opinion poll for the first time in the campaign. Mrs. I hatcher, who hopes the Conservatives will win the most seats in Thursday's election and make her Europe's first female prime minister, said she doesn't feel polls are important and won't change her tactics. ...And With Blowing Rock? continued All applicants should see either Kirk Puckett or Dr. Reighard im­ mediately to set up an interview. For the interview everyone should have some type of resume. Those in­ terested in air work should provide an air check if they have one. Everyone should prepare for their interview and provide as much evidence as possible that they are the best person for the job. Remember, just because you may have a job at the station now does not mean that you do not have to re­ apply. All positions are open. DEADLINE FOR SETTING UP AN INTERVIEW IS FRIDAY, MAY 11. We're looking forward to talking with all interested ap­ plicants in the very near future. from page 2 • The latest greatest topic , of interest has been nuclear energy. Many of people have turned into anti-nukes and several have become very emotional toward the subject of nuclear energy. If you don't believe them, then they're wrong. Other interesting topics: Howard's Knob's windmill whose blades are finally being put up; John Thomas is the new chancellor—will he be strict? or just plain new?; the dead-eye Boone police incident; the homosexual (heterosexual? sexualsexual?) issue that has been prolonged by the overwhelm­ ing "I hate gays!" vote taken yesterday; and of course, the possible closing of bars in Blowing Rock. If they close, this campus may not have more than 5000 people attending next year. What does all this lead to? For one, goodbye from The Ap­ palachian for awhile. Two, have a groovy summer, from the folks at The Appalachian. And three, come back next year with high expectations for a groovy school year. And, oh yeah, READ THE APPALACHIAN. [ Attention: Taxpayers & DUPLICATING ) ! MINOR'S PRINTING 1 1 5 W. Howard Street — Boone • RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS •SCREEN PRINTING PAPER call Wxste-Une 1-800-662-7952 If you have good ideas on how to save money in your state government. PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I Toll-free in North Carolina SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs Capitol. Raleigh. N.C. 27611 Dixie Bene LiNGeae OUTLGT fWHION FIND QUALITY FIT FIN €XTM LOW PBICC . Pinnies, sup*. dMD aeepwew /ILL 9IZCS AND COLOR 1 ) TO CHOOTG FROM HUGC /WORTMGNT O F CTYL€9 295-3646 LOCATION HIGHWAY 3 2 1 . dCROtf FROM THG GNTR/1NCG TO TH€ BLUG RIDGG P4RIZW4Y. SERVICES INC OFFICES COAST T O C O A S T . . . . LOOK IN T H E WHITE PAGES NORRELL OFFICE N E A R E S T YOU AND CALL THE Shop Dixie Belle Lingerie For The Perfect Mother's Day Gift! �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3. 1979 The end of the school year. Sounds nice, doesn't it? Especially to you seniors. It's also time for awards ceremonies. The Oscars have been given. The Eminys are forthcoming. But what do you give in the meantime? Well it's very simple: you give a "Doowah." Now to answer the question that is certainly plaguing your minds by now, a "Doowah" is a brass statue of a turkey, about six inches tall, which, as you 11 find out, is very appropriate. Now no award is complete unless it has a Latin phrase at the bottom and this is no exception. It reads: "Restus Wirum Reddit." (Actually if you translate it, it reads "clothes make the man" but that's all I learned in high school Latin.) The award is given to actions with formality and get on with the awards. For outstanding public relations service to ASU: Herbert Wey, whose only two public appearances this year were to kick students out of a home basketball game and to attend a ceremony to name a building after him. For outstanding service to the field of radio: The staff of WASU. Who can forget the immortal "...and the low tonight will be 45 degrees. It's presently 36 degrees on our campus." For outstanding service to the field of journalism: Kathy Chaffin, whose "1 Am From Mars" editorial left a tremendous impact on society. For outstanding service to the field of sports: A tie-The ASU soccer team for making soccer into a popular American sport (although few Americans are The Doowah playing it) and the anonymous football player who said, while in Roanoke watching the basketball team get an NCAA bid, "That's okay. Wait till next year when we get our bowl bid." For outstanding service to the student body: The illustrious (if not dubious) Student Government Association and its officers who have taken in a massive amount of student money and in return have given us a gay society. For outstanding protection of the students: ASU Security. Was Vote Indicative Of Students? Awards BRIAN BAILIE They but would here can't they be to accept start their cars Yes, that """"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.,,. loveable pajr """ misfits, Chris "No Nukes" H ° (missing batteries). and William (Buck) M. Tredw^ And the final award, the coveted "Doubting Diddy" award goes to the greatest comedy V. The award is bestowed fi' their continuous cynici s m misguidance and ge„ e i a | misinterpretation of the world we live in. team since Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello, and Frick and Frank. THAT'S c AL[EP a"car," sew, WE V$EP TO It's often said that a picture is worth a thousand words, but no one ever says much about what numbers tell us. Some folks are of the opinion that statistics are law...others believe they're very misleading at times. In reviewing the results of yesterday's referendum on the Constitution of the Gay Awareness Organization, I'm not exactly sure what conclusions I should, or can draw. I for one have always been of the opinion that, regardless of what statisticians say, no election or no vote should be said to speak for an entire group of individuals, unless every member of the group participated in the vote. In Wednesday's referendum, less than eight percent of Appalachian students voted, but 76 percent of those voters were opposed to giving the document a favorable recommendation. I can't for the life of me believe that a tainted eight percent sample of students should be seen as being commensurate with the opinion of the entire student body, but I am somewhat influenced by such a huge majority within even a tainted sample. It's quite possible that a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'What's appalling about the whole situation is that so few students...voted at all/ CHRIS HARRIS IHIIIIIIIIIIimilllMIIHItlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIHIIIIimilimiMIIHIII great deal of even those students who voted didn't know what the referendum served....or that only gays and those vehemently opposed to gays' rights voted, with a few exceptions for moderate others allowed. If that's the case, it might be wise to examine the theory of sonic psychologists have about "llomophobiates," i.e., those w h o 1 a c t u a l l y f e a r homosexuals...lor it's their opinion that some individuals who have an outright physical repulsion towards homosexuality are in actuality repressing their own homosexual feelings. But of course such a suggestion (that is the suggestion t h a t o n l y h o m o s e x u a l s , homophobiatcs and a few assorted others were the only persons who voted) is a ridiculous one. In reality those students who voted in the referendum probably did represent a good mix of personalities and ideologies and they probably do present a fair statistical representation. What's appalling about the whole situation is that so few students, regardless of their opinions, voted at all. It's hard to imagine that only eight percent of Appalachian students have an opinion on such a contemporary issue. In the words of Bill Dunlap, facuI tv advisor to the Gay Awareness Organization, "A university's purpose is to educate students and to confront with controversy to allow to decide lor themselves them them what they agree and don't agree with." Homosexuality is an issue that most people have an opinion on in the first place...making it even harder for iik to believe that more people LETTERS What Will Happen To AGAA If Club Taken Away? Editor, The Appalachian: As an informed reader, I feel the citizens of this community and University should be aware of the legalities involved in the opposi­ tion of the Appalachian Gay Awareness Alliance. The pressure tactics being used to force the disbandment of the AGAA are in direct conflict with the first amendment of the United States Constitution. First of all, the Club Council organization and the Student Government Association of ASU have approved the constitution of the AGAA. This would indicate that the AGAA has become a chartered organization of ASU. Technically the only way the AGAA can be disbanded is for it to disband itself. For general in­ formation, the United States Supreme Court decision of Tinker vs The Topeka Board of Educa­ tion states that a student DOES NOT lose his/her constitutional rights as guaranteed by the first amendment, when they enter a public institution of learning. (The first amendment guarantees freedom of speech, freedom of the. press, freedom of religion and freedom of peaceable assembly.) Secondly, regarding this issue, Our remier*' view?. his/her sexual orientation, they should not feel threatened by the obvious, subtle existence of the homosexual minority. 1 do not believe the AGAA constitution states the purpose of the organiza­ tion is to recruit campus or com­ munity heterosexuals into its realm. Thirdly, if the decision accept­ ing the AGAA as a campus group is recinded, the organization has several courses of action at its disposal. The group could accept the decision and disband. (This alternative does not seem likely as many people have sacrificed reputations to bring the group this far. Also, homosexuals are people, so they won't disappear.) Or the AGAA could file several class ac­ tion suits against ASU. Does this University and community want as it pertains to the ASU campus, panic seems to prevail. The general attitude seems to be that homosexuals should stay in their closets, where they are unseen. I personally do not believe that homosexuality is a contagious the recognition that such con­ troversial topics draw from na­ tional television and news syn­ dicates? I feel such publicity would be adverse to this area. Also, another alternative would be to meet privately, off campus. Of the three alternatives, the second or third is inevitable. Fourthly, the Boone community is welcome to its opinions, but their opinions should be unem- disease. When one is secure in tions are the responsibility of the University administration. The University is a separate entity, subject to public laws, but not subject to complying to the whims of the community. If a local resi­ dent does not agree with a campus group's ideals, then the resident need not affiliate himself with that group. This controversy is the responsibility of ASU and should not become involved in the power show between school and town. Also, to my knowledge the only activities the AGAA has held were a picnic and a baseball game. Finally, have you the reader been recruited into this organiza­ tion? Have you discovered sexual abnormalities in persons in your immediate environment, brought on by a picnic? Are you afraid to let your children play baseball, for fear they may catch something other than a baseball? If yes, I believe the Appalachian Gay Awareness Association should be barred from the use of campus facilities. couldn't have expressed their opin­ ions. Apathy has always been a problem, according to some, at Appalachian, and in light of such a low voter turnout for such an important referendum, I'm inclined, this time, to agree with them. If the constitution of the gay group is accepted, those who have been opposed to its passage will no doubt now be concerned about the organization being eligible for funds from the University. It might take the threat of the almighty dollar being "wasted" to draw some of those who are opposed to homosexuality out of THEIR proverbial closets. News 7? Get Involved—Find Your Senator iHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiii continued from page 3 is bad enough as it is. Calculated gambles and involvements with the students could do nothing but improve their image. Case in point: the newly-elected officials as well as the retiring ones refuse to directly endorse beer in Boone. The vice president seems to think that it is not their place to support such an action. This is something that virtually every student wants but SGA will not endorse it. They call themselves "The Working Voice of the Students." They seem to be a little hoarse. When articles or editorials appear in this paper pointing out administrative problems voicing the opinions of 4 You, the students, are responsible FOR SGA, not T O if.' WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinlii Weekend, Homecoming and Spring Ring to its credit, but they don't seem to realize that they got newspaper coverage on that too. Most of the people in the organization are sharpening up for a career in politics at student expense. That is a mighty expensive entry on the responsible FOR SGA, not TO it. Get involved. Find out who your senator is so you will know of decisions before they are voted on and passed. It is the responsibility of SGA to maintain contact with the students through senators and elected officials. If they do not, they are not doing their job. or an e d i t o r i a l writer concerning what's wrong with SGA, they are quick to try to patch their image by writing letters pointing out all the good things they have done. Sure SGA has the Christmas Parade, Anli Suitcase Mark Grissman General Delivery Boone Western Steer phasized, as University organiza­ r RIPE THEM M/W Is' thru MM 12"* •PTODS'Sf264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE S H O W 11:30 p.m. DRACULA \lt Started as aConcert Starts Friday is about to bite your funny bone. Shows At Slurring rill Nm*o» • Vine W* Jjrnn • ktufll |:;j| . I** l< hm hi. Out Vuwn i/» pxv* CHALET TWIN f ROBERT iDE NIRO; • JOHN ; CAZAIE JOHN SAVAGE • MEAVL CHRISTOPHER •.STREFR WAIKEM sI CHALET TWIN The Band 7:00 Et 9:00 Rick Danko Levon Helm Garth Hudson Richard Manuel Robbie Robertson [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTlTl .'n 11 r.\ry t i.v.v.y.v.Yv.1 "A IREAT GREAT COURAGE AND OVER WHELMING MOTIONAL POWER. [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 244-6136 I Winner Of I 5 Academy Awards One Show Nightly 7:30 Hi K I N G Dc John Muddy Waters Paul Butterfield Ronnie Hawkins Rlngo Starr Ron Wood It Became aCelebmtion\ A MARTIN SCORSESE Film Production Design by BORIS LEVE EVEN 3T. • O P E N - S A r / 9 ' 3 0 - 4 . : 0 O • • O-lc 14*4-77VO The Last Waltz J**cuthre Producer Produced by 3 JONATHAN TAPUN ROBBIE ROBE RTSON Directed by MARTIN SCOKESE Cinematography bv 4ASZIG KO'ACS, A and VIIMOS ZSIGMOND. AJS.C oaoocev inwo IjPGl monk n—a wtra a.fHm•»« RF United Artists I J — • •Iot.wmWJ dor ot Photography MCHAEl CHAPMAN COME BY FOR DETAILS-BIGGEST SAL£ IN OUR HISTORY. • • f c 0 3 (•oturlng Eric Clapton Neil Diamond Bob Dylan Joni Mitchell Neil Young Emmylou Harris Van Morrison he Staples sc. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3, 1979 Fried, Baked, or Barbecued More Value You Can't Beat Pork Chops Karris ii m For A Money-Saving Mea feeter i" i Quality Meats J | Pork Loin Cut Into I Pork SLJ^ • / .LD. . Grocery Variety This week at Harris-Teeter, you'll find tasty, tender pork chops on sale. All Harris-Teeter pork is U.S. Government Inspected for freshness and quality. Come in and choose from our wide variety of pork products — everything from juicy roasts to savory sausage. You'll find it low-priced every day to save you money. Chops 1 Q7 CI m &W 10 Lb. Pkg. Or More (6 To 10 Lb. Pkg. Lb. $1.19) (3 To 6 Lb. Pkg. 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Country Style Z ^ *2r $1 A Lb Lb - a ( J 4 Q 1 £4 49 $149 Green Giant Nibblers Eck-0 Sliced Bacon Lb. 99° Vernedale Brand Single Wrap Cheese Spread Slices Kingston Brussel Sprouts 99° 10 Oz. Pkgs. 8 Oz. Cob Com 6 Ear . Pkg. 2 . 99° Kingston French Style Beans Pet Brown Bears. 39 12 Pk. Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday, May 6. 1979, B O O N E Stores Only We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps All Quantity Rights Reserved Set Local Address(es) Pr Vanity Fair Towels $100 Jumbo I 2 Rolls • 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3, 1979 SGA Examined Professors Mad At Conditions by RALPH SONEY be a basic building block, if our History are With Many Activities academic community at ASU to Staff Writer Committees Involved and political science not only the only topics of discussion found in Whitener Hall these days. The quesiton environmental enhance of conditions or hamper being dealt rather than there. whether in is concrete philosophical The issue terms at structure hampering that hope hand according to several professors in it is be we to request Ned by ED HOLZINGER one number our According unduly instruction, to priority in renovate." can learning with physical Staff Writer of Senate. this to Editor's Note: This is the last in a three-part series. Trivette, It Committees and Club Council. was bought to was meet the SGA are Rules, are University SGA, The Rules Committee, chaired expanding needs of the growing the building is the renovation of University. was originally constructed in the committee mid to the vice president. request an issue that has two basic and been raised before. 1950s, Moore, The concerning some The professors as students, Student problems Research to Union a survey according was to Dr. as an used Possible renovations that have been suggested members by some faculty in Whitener are executive secretary lowering of ceilings, carpeting of Debra Lehn, are the building's classroom noise level and its improper noise-proofing the walls. compiled by have about conditioned noise coming floors from been remodeled and air Computer outside, of outside floor side Instructional Development. one noise being running and source the between the Whitener According Moore, to history, Dr. which campus is "a every must student on sometime take He continues by stating, "The that by goes on here is the rest of PBL Officers Named that $25,000 On Saturday Banner Elk. fraternity. system. The conducted the installed was to install the still the members in claim that inadequate thermostatic heat. 28 the Beta Phi chapter of Phi Holland the U.S. members Through must pass authored return of one to a Robert Morgan of the bills to national registration persons between the ages of its piece, opposed the Selective 18-30 for tjje draft. today still Lambda is dinner the a national educational business for next year are: Jamie Cauble, parlimentarian; Cox, secretary; Tamera Senate the and Bill the draft is building up in to 1917, of the System and Linda K. Rhyne denying due those job conscription and an she as chapter process secretary of law to individual liberties. In late February, didn't with ACLU testified before the House Armed Liberties Services fighting months, all volunteer (AVF) has come increasing attack and is is back to block its return. In recent force (ACLU) an attempt conscription, Selective to revive reactivate Service System develop a under now there the and compulsory to national fall, the Service AVF the in Office stating that nor Selective able be unconsitutional needs At of time of this the rapid time bring-back-thc-draft own David "There Purrington, Burton on the individual." ASU professor of 1978, of Defense on can Selective Service the doubt the capabalities is of a ONION RINGS to the constitution. servitude. which in It is a the past over I Have You Found It Yet? r~\ ! about an nationwide 200,000 assistant professor of sociology draft. member of Boone Chapter. He is in opposing the a member of the surface, chapter of ACLU. Purrington draft was in said, "When the existence, 1 was a I the oppose draft tremendous the because reinstating the Across From Western Steer Wedding? Remember That Special Day With Pictures From /j Photography 864-4107 Harris, out said, idea of is or "On sounds egalitarian. According to believes such specialized committees Safety as the committee, traffic rules and There two are nine councils made committees at up ASU of that faculty, Harris makes recommendations to along go this powerful but said, "In could group the Chancellor's office for people that in very for to serve on the committees. Harris the said she committee tries to to for a "at least wrong the each that get Most of the committees monthly or bimonthly. every other meeting month." meet most She said the job is very time the Senate." consuming, occupying at least 15 be the This year, the committee has instrume ntal bi-monthly Nightly 7:30 pm in hours most instead per of week. that She time spends talking In Milano, in the individual sec SGA page 7 draft because it pulls people into Sat. 8-Sun. Matinee 1:30 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE The Tempter The Manitou choice. They are opposed to the of liberties on people's and the law, military service against their will. Milano said, "The real reason members of to Now Showing the theory, the draft is inequitable." ACLU makes for students to the that isn't qualified reinstating the infringement individual draft of actively and on will fines for the University. are still clearly show ACLU of He also said, "The draft itself an Milano the Next head Committees, put and committee's is also a Boone disruption people's lives I saw then." is the the Congress arc see MILANO page 7 an rights normally Happy bating AVF in Milano, that is QjUUlJUii registration concern emergency. The ACLU organization no has been arbitrarily implemented, released the returning of mobilization by harsh system conscription, but supports revival because be conscription guaranteed was a success. DOD opposes of in Fred inequities E. Landau, Washington military always recommendations, been Rules is administered Staff Counsel of the ACLU said, movement report claiming it least it tremendous peace time. "mamhiimwRS December Department at would to meet a mobilization. its convened, the involuntary manpower began. In Congress when It is nothing less than a form of would the both reports neither Pentagon be submitted way in position each Accounting General released 96th that Budget Office and Congressional the proposal, infringement on civilian service. Last Committee the anthropology supports the ACLU of the and results reason of be ty stressed Senate during this past subjected to it." draft counselor on campus. One infringement Georgia University committee debate him chairperson. administrators, staff and students. Holland who arc Dr. peacetime Congress, but the American Civil Union on U Kostszycki, year, these two positions again be combined. during Senate the members Holland McSwain, second vice-president; Jim a The- momentum to bring back the things. Ken vice-president; and Jim Strickland, president. Evans for the school year. of consistently opposes severe floor since fewer of time save tQ within '78-79 made appointing designs to job in question. the as Committee which has Hackney. The new officers for and is Rujes on Holland his legislative assistant as well Traffic did with is Steve University meetings, installation of new officers was outgoing President Susan active Selective Service System as Staff Writer recommendations who inequities Service military by DEBBIE MORRIS has makes the chairperson recommendations necessary, of each Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Meg origin ACLU committee year, president seeks the associate Tracing the legislation the feasability, if annual heating Rights." N.C. Sen. member, the go positions screens the legislation, checks the committee can who are "dedicated to draft. all The advisor Dr. William Vanderpool for their work and dedication. The preservation of of with before being sent to Senate. the building the enhancement consists paid Rules, The chapter presented awards to President Hackney and chapter even Congress to reinstate the military only Some improvement work. the the vice members, since This reports at $500 per year. pushing before 12 committee 'Military Draft An Infringement On Rights' Editor's note: Several bills are such committee to hands currently as Holland the only cabinet member on the committee. on to the Senate. The overall purpose Beta Hilderbran, historian; Rick Butler, reporter; Sahara Barber, treasurer; Powers, first for Beta buffet by Diane there was no Phi Following a renovating of April Lambda held its annual installation banquet at the Holiday Inn of year to improve heating and level on it, then passes the legislation lower for eight the some heating controls. Until last faculty instruction last system control PAT STOUT Noise from this road is cause of some classroom disruption year, building classes in." assumed spent heating of on states purpose Michael professor Whitener was the Center and Whitener's lane. associate Center Trivette Hall Baptist Student Union, which is also a fire in street Photo by recently include the inside the building as well as the Tim Holland, is a legislative The and Areas within the building that heating and ventilation system. Professors have complained the by which elementary school. well as according building t^ Senate, giving the senators more time for research." cabinet Hall which to of Business Whitener fQr strengthened purchased in the 1960s by ASU. Affairs, of committees According "has Members from committee generally chancellor Three meetings involved with the internal affairs vice Whitener Hall, weekly May 3, 1979 We Have A Wide And Complete, Selection Of Mother's Day Cards - For Your Mother Or For Someone Who Has Been Like A Mother To You. University Bookstore for Starts May 11th Show 7-9 Show 3-7-9 Sat. & Sun �THE APPALACHIAN Iffiat D o Y O U T h i n k O f The 10 darted Norris, recreation Staff Writer major, a junior said, "I'm papers a section transfer student. We didn't have Dn . Mall thc t< " 1 the gave chance express concerning views t h e lchian A5U to The newspaper. It seems ^ students enjoy reading thc 0105 but do have suggestions a newspaper we knew at "For to was happening. Doug Moore, a junior biology • r who reads thc newspaper regularly the sees importance of the more of p a p e r i n the "I o f taking p l a c e o n pQwer sports aren't covered emphasis on non-athletes intramurals," she stated. senior major "I feel some issues printed in thc paper arc used to throw good further amount of a you work week away is realize a thc look the ini Dunn, "ASU, being a the reflect produces products through the school editorials. It forward "It date. It view • would be for Dunn the into classrooms up of gets "I'd 1111$$^. the to thc Mlk He thc writing quality is not it news should Greek should be. cover think more organizations and club said all papers. shown events, she reads I do in but She I'd enjoys be better. enough to the further didn't enjoy I It school majority of commented, The "I Crappalachian. it away." stories more Norris on murals. part student for body them the in large of read in the first page and threw Boone and to be Knowles able to go committee chairpersons, on reading Coppage physical reads Ford, education to the at least of in town." competed regional in finals in people to fill spots in of about the draft is because Chaired the by Deerhunter, Coming Home, stated, "1 can wrong service to one's of blacks. What would happen if we've relied on we went to war in Africa!" see minorities to do the fighting. said the entire army is made up Milano said, "1 don't feel the the government become and or humanitarian changed women. and military their The Interested In Summer Or Fall Rentals? We May Have Just What You Need. Call: 264-4560 lot to draw on. people Statistics brought nothing giving with personal on out in' become three" area and are council an Baltes and the eight activity the activity the only members. • The committee is paid broken down into three areas concerned academic, service religious activity-oriented and clubs. The committee is in charge of Homecoming activities, the Boone Christmas Parade and the and poor this of But country. the director. director Spring Fling, by virtue of trying to coordinate club activities and fact ' were the book participation in the events, according to Baltes. Club Council has spent $600 on those three "Friendly Fire" by Bryan. "Only 3.2 percent of Congressmen's activities, sons $1,262 for use by various clubs. apd drafted grandsons have been to serve in the Vietnam War. Of the sons of members during the 234 draft-eligible of Vietnam Congress period, 118 deferments. Forty-eight plus However, Club it has approved Baltes Council activities to has said fund that raising help raise some of the money for its projects. or just over 50 percent received the slot." of There's Baltes, Baltes took over the chair of the committee during SGA congressmen's sons served in the elections, when Bob Bishop quit military during to run for president. Since then, what is going on and not Vietnam. how radicalized are be the same men Women would fill "A down the future and seeing there won't of is on fewer men. They are looking into number overnight opinion birthrate there are has sides. and Pat chairpersons with in showing that," said Milano. Milano clubs consists committee both 70 organisations on campus. and faculty looking for qualified The they're not sure how much they freshman one was Club Council is the governing could depend on minority groups enjoy major, recently (background) body students of thoroughly members by war. Once people changed, aware of they they sec been manipulated. are their more lives The. have movies, in were of killed this period but Out of 535 Baltes Congress, no sons newsletter that is or missing. Only As to has all sporadic clubs. has "This unlimited DUNLOP is By: DAVIS YONNEX DEMO PROGRAM EXPERT RACQUET STRINGING Sportshov* By: NIKE TRETORN LOTTO NEW draft DONNAY WILSON HEAD Baltes said. the Conclusion Selected Croup of Racquete, Shoes, B Clothing RacqUftS [Reduced ADIDAS that can't involve Club Council," practice inequitable." We Supply The Beet COMPLETE possibilities since there is nothing sense. ROSSIGNOL theory In "In a passed around the draft is beautiful and makes HEAD Milano said, started the committee one was wounded." ^ if we record can military again," science faculty. times were considering terrain." The group for was six (6:19) per 207-mile-run minutes, 19 seconds SUS| Have You Found It Yet? r~\ DIADORA r~ BALANCE Clothing By: FILA BOAST BOGNER HEAD mile. There was not a mile run in over eight minutes and A Dtvttlori c4 PhMNpi Management Giaup 725 otowing Rock Rood Boone, North Carolina 28607 Roonn N C <7°4> 264-9482 Louisville, K Y sSS^hoe W Va Forum VI. Greensboro, N C Massanutten Harrisonburg. Va the runners went a total of 21 miles apiece. ADIDAS TAIL WL~. •j+xrV*^' Across From Western Steer Club Council has a singular problem in that it has to deal with dozens of organizations of differing and varying personalities in membership. Baltes has done a creditable job with the c o m mit te, yet has had complaints for the way he has been forced to handle some things. Baltes has many good ideas for the committee for next year, and is very willing to work hard to improve the job. However, next year. Homecoming, Spring Fling and the Boone Christmas Parade are again to be handled by Club Council, with even more money to be spent. Never mind that this year's parade and Spring Fling were poorly promoted and plagued by a lack of participation. These events should definitely be handled by a group, such as Special Projects, set up to undertake projects such as these. Baltes took over in a period of dissarray and has done a decent job since then. His biggest problem is a lack of manpower and a lack of cooperation from other groups. Rules Committee has the capability to be the most powerful committee in the legislative branch of SGA. It makes one shudder to think what could happen if this committee, which effectively controls all legislation going to the Senate, were to be under the control of somebody who would use this fact to their advantage. A s far as t h e legislative assistant and Rules Committee chairperson go, the two positions seem to go hand in hand. To continue to consolidate these two positions into one office seems natural. Georgia Harris of University Committees has done a good job, also. SGA needs somebody to actively seek and place people on those committees and to ensure student input into major University decision and policy-making groups. Harris seems to fit the bill. As it is, Powell has managed to find other things for her to do when she's not extremely busy with finding people to fill the positions open. Next year, the office will be consolidated under several others in a plan the new administration of President-elect Gray Marion has for re-vamping SGA. Still, it appears that this committee's functions is needed and should be kept in SGA. Value Saving TOPSEED Edelweiss Sports the average Three SGA Committees Active in time of war. Now, 25 percent I know the Tennessee. and Friendly Fire do a good job reinstating their names in paper. Over all, it's a good and don't the he made the "fastest" pizza Rick committees. continued from page 6 The High South Property Management Company 9an,-5pin $100 when Leon the participates to get Sandra §he thc comic strips." awarded employee Milano: Draft Inequitable intra- A elections that's enjoy Hut continued from page 6 a r e reading it." bias King of Pizza Pizza k a i e. Photo by senators, editorials could be improved, and SGA freshman major, could appeal last the students," said Guy. sports, you need paper there's Guy, cover f°!' o w " u P wfW W&x thc main articles. She said, '"the and used intramurals and it would be nice Julie Watkins, freshman special major, Shelby 'ike to sec more of activities," he said. education the feels up to "I be activities and doesn't write things stories. over phenomenal paper that pledges ''Individual editorial appealing. the news could be improved and where see l e t t e r s sophomore editor. to e n t e r - taining accounting major, enjoys reading letters like The being met," said Foxworth. Powers, 36 according to Capt. David Cox of the editorials the most. "I think pretty m o r e thc quality standards and criteria arc Jim shouldn't reading • education doesn't to go see and The be with. It's getting old, and And to point its times said, in 207 done think should Coppage planning if staff and do view should be less personalized. political." the students feel." "I feel one of break Wyatt you presents at Bragg total hours exceeded "I editorials are to ridicule." reading city keeps and to stated senior major. 22 Fort muscular distrophy. Covington said he never reads newspaper," gives a general overview of how improvement Ford the ads and he feels the editor's air of discontent." Foxworth enjoys the editorials professional institution, is able to but that goes into gripes at each other, creating an said, I newspaper each publication." "I to year, collecting some $1,000 for well. The good. commented, twice when 10, all from year's record for total time run, major Crappalachian worth, health Marathon Distrophy The group not only broke last more "Publication the Boone miles--in educa- tion the Norris took F ayetteville—a "This year the sports were Fox- annual Muscular RGTC Department, ju n i physical act- campus. Doris year's from commented, as minor last minutes. worth reading. They should place such few ASU's Army campus," ton , with feel a broke Craig Coving­ c o m m u n i t y aloug for recently —— groups the share of dogs, only second Run need Ford added. activities town onlookers, record by six hours. about on informing what's I students print certain is ivities." s t u d e n t s injuries-and you individual their and part the editorials," she to and because it covers campus news- best off runners small cheering suffered The i n t e r e s t i n g improvement. F o x w orth the past sports "The improvement talk more Thc Appalachian is streets commented. never what week. like to read my junior college and a marathon through fought Debbie u Y DEBBIE MORRIS 7 Marathon A Success Campus Newspaper? flic Thursday May 3. 1979 The Shear Wizard "Skin & Hair Care Studio" We Are Offering A $10 Haircut & Styling 9-9 T Th 9-6 Fri. 9-4 Sat. Regularly $14 Call For For Appointment 264-29 P 108 Grove St. Boone, N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3, 1979 / Appalachian Athletics End Of School Sale Nike T-Shirts 2.00 Each Plus! Some Styles T-Shirts To Price V2, Be Given Away Yes! With Each $30 Vfc Price Purchase Nikes All Tennis & Racquetball Equipment 20 % Off All Nikes 10% Off Blue Z-Balls 2.50 Can Tennis Balls 1.99 A Free Pair Socks To Be Given Away With Each Shoe Purchase Of 30.00 Or More! All Softball Goods Frisbees & Outdoor Equipment 20% Off The Amazing Fire Fly Football Glows In The Dark No We're Not Going Out Of Business Just Something So You Won't Forget Us During The Summer $ \ Sale May 4th-15th Closeouts On Almost Every Type Of Item Bargains Galore! Fantastic Savings «/ �Rhodo Brims With Experience, Life JL ^ by MARK KREUZWIESER Th, The Features Editor Appalachian social The 1978-79 Jstributed Rhododendron to the student is expected body to sometime be next "Although nobody is going to sit down and R hodo), ^ somebody did, it is all Sorry, no centerfold of Dr. Ashby. vcar. I" people of the a F e ^" 27 issue T ^e Appalachian, said in an interview that he "wants * L : this R h o d o d e n d r o n to highlight things that year s a r o u n d c a m p u s students cd an identify and photos are dominant in this year and highly emotional and to meld their of get a year. emotions. He tried to The the eyes of the student that the has will said so that be at With this attitude in said in i brilliant and in the the annual so reader's viewing. complimentary of Storey the (the says page, however, is not overdone. For, as unique on pages at every page. intervals, with So we tried photographer, and Storey next year's Rhodo editor, says, ahead am," Staff Writer so sections are nature. 'I've the HUNNICUTT I stronger think the than others introduction just which by their deals general been honored with the theme, and Features, and then Sports, which is Art. Alferez with the history, Department of has been involved Departments of and home economics. Long says "Alferez that Rock Alferez is an unique was by James character." novelist," Mexico met to says sections department lay-out." But only have one page Long. years in ago. McLendon has taught drawing The artist has art New Orleans. He sculpture at the and life Arts and Crafts Club in New Orleans. ^Alferez Villa served during Revolution. Chicago with the He during we'll use have the a same different foi' club of the staff will return next year and or and so we were trapped into a limited People the photography for the Academics and who are interested Rhododendron are Workman Hall. Clubs sections is exceptional and attempts to break urged in working on to come by The room 313 Diane Wakoski Summer Review © © © Poetry ERASE Holds $ Raising Sale by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer the held Safe Energy) bake-sale Tuesday, May 1, in front a (Blue Ridge Alliance of the BRASE is an for organization dedicated to the advancement ?nd utilization of alternative energy with the cessation of nuclear produced upcoming seminars. The sale also served to inform and the people about the National Sun Day celebration, deeply which is May 3. Ellen Thurmond and Ginger Walsh ran the booth Faulkner Ernest Hemingway. Also, Alferez was involved in Louisiana politics. In for the bake sale. Members of BRASE and several other students donated bake goods. talks Alferez and and shares was the Pancho Spanish also days of these "I lot through / describes Alferez a rally, rally as in a Raleigh, think BRASE its various has activities. took carloads of people to the put out fact sheets, formed a sale. Our opposition just seems to be building more reaction" nuclear P o w e r plants." Walsh continued with, "Now is toward artist s "People the have Mexican taken very warmly to him because he's such kind of is person typical of 7:30 process has been very important to Alfercz's life. Alferez has influence, especially been a "real on and Nantucket in known and Varsity for its is art while Hall will in attend. The be room speaking public is 306. at urged 7 to kick-butt rock. Although stagnated Firefall drastically when that favorite country-rock Nantucket slated tonight at Gym. want to do more than protest, though, we is flavor, notorious lor at local first, tickets sales they it picked became BRASE up known Nantucket will administration downtown would stage a building to Boone. The march the from the Courthouse march is in in celebration of Sun Day, and the marchers hope to raise awareness. be on the bill. Recently Spoke At Festival Of Written Word A lecture will be held tonight Wey are ASU's Spring Concert majors," says Long. at the time to do want to educate the community..." Firefall that creative We the who says age is for the for Governor Hunt, and had a bake something about nuclear power before it's too late. Spring Concert: Firefall person," adds Long. no factor," states Long. He feels cars driving down Chicago streets guns said, accomplished ASU there has been a "good campus p.m. machine with demonstration Caponc. Alferez relates stories of with Thurmond experiences more being very intense. He feels that in Al appearances, We've had many Alferez men course, Storey feels this experience will make for a stronger yearbook. Because became William "Alferez Alferez has lived a varied and all over year, I REALLY grin. "We'll Lewis, a delightful force. work of a the fact sheet, and to pay speakers for some of its Long Alferez Long, life. Long. Alferez students. considers Alferez a very creative exciting Rhodo editor, close us to says several According as friends with the novelists Sinclair this, Blowing introduced McLendon, a McLendon term his foreign "extremely his power as soon as possible. The bake-sale raised $26 to help pay for printing art, languages the sources, of the that in in Louisiana, his studio was open disciplines," of of memories and accessible to artists from all presence of the versatile Mexican chairman to with format, Most very well covered, are strongest. The Academic and mind, the says bookstore. artist, Enrique Alferez. According to Dr. Noycs Long, evoke theme. We will stress student life." "During the time Alferez lived For the past two weeks, ASU would with cars. has pictures in images looking forward to next he BRASE from make hopes he will be able to have more pages, "I'm points"about this year's annual. "There is no section I would consider bad. Some student life, not "outside college life." "From other "trying to put would thus giving more room for each section. "There are no bad ^the^first several pages," says Hunnicutt, "you can each was that which Looking conventional styles Has Some Life at symbolizing reader in years to come." each Artist Alferez fired by Leo Storey, Academics section editor, writer and Everythin else by ANNETTE STOVALL he Rhodo) department unique too." staff has put together an annual which concentrates on arranged direct from the constricting format the activities of each department and club in each photo. Hunnicutt says, "You can lose your uniqueness with last that,' or is actually are something you can say 'I've say will away were" this past of a represented, we are and Appalachian region and of the campus. The novelty editor termed what photography it Colors no easy task for Hunnicutt ASU," taste of Clubs the feelings into meaningful copy. He person heard someone thought that."' ghodo. Hunnicutt went to great lengths to listen to students at that in the end happen words has been ever everyone the Hunnicutt withBoth years "Every bit and piece of writing," says Hunnicutt, "is what The 57th annual is a cohesive, cyclical experience happenings and human through sees what could be unique annual for ASU. jymbolism, allegories and life. actual three and his enthusiastic staff. But with a young staff that Hunnicutt calls the "tightest, ' ^ h a t "is all there?" Lots of significant meaning, the year And that closest stressing that to gauge where our generation is, where it is coine and how it feels. Our House. And Frank Hunnicutt, this year's editor, ,s interests and look at the eek from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Student Union's Analyze it ( t h e interview research went into the annual and years of studying An Interview With Poet Wakoski Victorian by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer since Since poetry her first volume appeared in Wakoski mark has on left the Age.... And of English of 1959, Diane an indelible world of professors generally assume that Blake came Wordsworth, before and since proceeded Wordsworth they should, be taught in order." Regardless of the are centuries of emotion ...colorful her every her every creations revelation...her of every that more to scholars of isn't household general as she is modern name Wakoski's as known word. vague, and may at be in and with benefit of they a sonnet says a of literature Wakoski, an works is they understand her... "and for someone what I'm frightened is common of better most of visual off than of most of us. if Wakoski feeling example of the Alger-type who rose to (figuratively as us, voice vague herself riches is) is a perfect Horatio from via her own rags speaking strength* be with the more contemporary sense than the with to saying off, language insight just has those who sees herself as someone "to much their better of difficult writers to voice a and it according to Wakoski, "isn't that they were coerced into learning in high school) than they are of long become her a within her. She is a poet's poet, it language a to that students to identify with modern a After ability imagery... idle or poetry, or two from Shakespeare (which speak letters. an Understanding approach who allowing an evolution, visual an come. wealthy, laborious and cloudy as some Romantic's." general, be on longer the of teaching in no of be has consuming love of g^eat men of those my literary may time art from hard poets is pasttime benefiting more would "based is Poetry their that method She and whose not they're or a to the from what poetry is all about." poetry, with arrogant. self-revelation...i.e. understand be successful approach education, Wakoski's approach to and feels that the key to readers it's makes might archiac ideas "Their and (which humble gifted it's What any narcissist simultaneous sense of being both understanding the poet himself is effective and man, Something." In light of such an poetry like a u n d e r s t a n d a b l e . . . a n d as a result are more goose to is a that famfiiar with the nursery rhymes Mother Wakoski, poet, that poetry of with idea in Students mysterious learned as infants) least. similar...but language awareness would come language present. them lyricism, exactly have a vision of something seem it's necessary contemporary language Yet as well scholars teach him before Joyce, certainly a reaction to life. old, convinced past a more clearly defined sense of the same fact that Blake's language is two sketchbook student's Joyce, contemporary poetry. Her poems a the language in if the someone right approaches manner." harder she says, to poet. because labeled as human," someone' It is who be a imaginative book." She is a poet poetry is who is a leads "very others long to a and better something someone just can't be understanding of behind such an approach is that bards. According to Wakoski. it's the conventional poetry idea consistently good at until they've work collcgues. She been writing it for "at least half like a poem itself, a conveyor of a dozen or 10 years." clearer vision. worldly method of teaching chronologically prevents students diversifying their that from literary if a awareness." student Having a modern of literature and it's chronological creatively Propellors Finally Go Up a more diverse sense of poetry average around would and then approach presented s c h e d u l e . . . e a r l y Romanticism...Romanticism... contemporary modern enable student is the identify and her herself, her is more easily identify with others. interests. "Pick up any anthology based to with one writer, he can learn to writers you'll find learns The to more poetry in mode. a In the that less essence. "For has too many been custodians rather years, poetry presented of our specialized by culture and the as a unusual Note: Quotes not from Wakoski arc from Leon activity engaged in by Americans "Poetess Diane with appeared in three names or Englishmen often called Somebody Lord Lewis' article Wakoski" Volume which I, Issue of "The Appalachian Arts." 3. �TO THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3, 1979 An Appalachian Summer Review by CHRIS NELSON are Staff Writer seen The Sometimes I feel like we're its here for howling snows, warm the winter winds and but as and soon the with it the at hear a but for the the Lake and even is it summer in about excellent this area that makes is there Boone with to do The of the area is bear leaves average and, or For will temperature summer rhododendron general, the described student, in in held is in is at Park offered Ricky area and good and at an Clans Grandfather Meadows, 24th and will be Mountain's July Mountain will be June 24. Grandfather "cool On shows minutes show be afternoon, * but show, two will times can deny a steaming road Horn after a cool summer shower? Summer reason school, that the most the in an * art at various Holiday the Inn opens its students More stay commercially, Railroad and way pick up a few hours." Hunnicutt, another The various summer devotee, says that classes grass are months, real relaxed and students easily get to know each other. The general described back, only atmosphere is by Hunnicutt as, "laid real Around slow campus and many skiing nice." students ski Oz the Slide Out at. Fourth come of Gillespie State will the artist be at week Dorothy still Earth Studies farm the These April of more into across that is garden a recent College, yet is ope Earth as will "Paperworks" hang show in a "raised" beds. the valley formed will be properly outgrowth display in her Farthing Farthing through May 20. On Tuesday, May 1, Gillespie will give a s 1 i de - lecture presentation in room 306-307 of the recently-named This presentation p.m. with Wey Hall. begins at 7:30 a reception to follow in Farthing Auditorium lobby. The public attend. The is remainder Gillespie will invited of be the to week, speaking classes on campus. She native of Roanoke, animals, research a from of example, nice we the program skills are co-ordinator out going said, on to and "There the are farm. alternative Studies Program, consumers. that the farm unit for will other be like farmers a and Students will be involved in will we There the arc will students the be will producers work plan power gardening, to ascertain the 1946, held and and then she 23 one-woman has also has shows exhibited internationally. Interested contact Peggy persons may Poison, ASU Department of Art 262-2220 9PCCI4L $9.00 PR.P4INT€RT JGMf WITH THIS COUPON ^nPV "TUvMBIIHW&a CHIC" A Have You Tried It Yet? ffszwt—I $14.00 PR P/HMT0TC OM0MLLS WITH THI* COUPOM '«a, Across From Western Steer to and the of Alderman ON HBO e I a solo show in since over havtj feasibility in Watauga County," see GROUP page 11 and and with Stanley William Hayter. her first to to do, and of Art, the Art Student's League had their have we'll have to do it." solar to but that "We people in this area." Watauga according leisure, We hope they Alderman stated, "We'll have adequate time for realize demonstration addition, planning, about prepare food. energy sources and practice organic gardening. aerated. writing studied at the Maryland Institute She and take care of their own living space, and help For utilize In construction, and in is Va. Alderman,- a to all ASU students. s entertainment The "Paperworks" exhibit will on maintaining Red Deep blue it lot Auditorium Monday, April 30. be countless SOMETHING ELSE day. May 5. Gillespie also swimming MOVES ARE if you look around a bit. 30 - offer are hiking, horseback riding, design, Vallc people were participating in a program located that has at background for the "arcs" of soil which insure summer Appalachian to There as offer be there, but summer such the introductory pamphlet is "a largely on-site, in to downtown Boone July that enJoyab|c, co-ed living/learning experience." like Fourth Sidewalk Days will seems and diversions, summer school classes are participant 5-7. Of course, the same old bars Rock York reUxcd recreational fullest. Crowds are UZZELL that one went to all year at the New more the worlds Carolina's is the soil of July celebration nightfall and the year that mountain will be held at Tweetsie Railroad around to beautiful months Crusis, I found 19 people joyously tossing the nearby also. A course experiences. The North Alpine 26 and resorts for and And July 'Paperworks' May of June 16 respectively. to business Twectsie Land open Frank for the here, says Ludwick, is "an easy enjoyed inviting of summer Staff Writer that season June 22. primary weather is the KATZ Earth Studies Works To Establish Farm mountains West truly by CHARLES Convention Center. walking at be ASU during shows,- and held just cools things off." Who on the is Photo by HOWARD offers antique that it can the more cultural side, a two 'craft barefoot smaller, there Mountain surrounding but mountains 13-15. held area hiking and hang gliding also. Ludwick, joy. of The 'round, The 55th Annual Singing on the in gem the An Appalachian Stream all the Games the who stayed up here last summer, the offer canoeing, time, Scottish McRae summer as the says, "It may rain for about 30 in talks be camping, Annual nights and mellow days." One and Memorial fishing around the 80s and towards the end of been Environmental walks Gathering of Boone during the has to Price rafting or tubing. summer. In close Park are good, Price trout It can only get better in the bloom. get on campus is nice. Streams the spring. Each day the as beginning June 1. flowers; Mother Nature lives! The abound, around the Amphitheatre is warmer, the grass gets green, June, Cone Nature the majority of the niceness trees of the area is an to Trails Area Julian around students gone? evident in golf way land. Study it so nice?And for that matter, what tired variety of things to and the praise obvious taking it easy, But hiking in to of in to be for gets and and yet what But one a I've word favorite do jogging and frisbee. has winter. the is Tennis Appalachian fantastic, if back there been described as beautiful, nice and playing be done in the area. alive, its time to leave for the summer. Summer a summer, But laying gets of parkway, in the reasons. blinding as beauty mountains comes out, the spring, is THE place cheated going to school at ASU. We're laying guitars and taking it easy. Inn in If you're wild about movies, but not wild about standing in line to see them. If you're fed up with missing a good movie because when you get time to see it, it's left town. If it aggravates you to find a dozen theaters in your community all play­ ing the same movie. Then you need something elseHome Box Office! HBO makes your own home the best seat in the house for Hollywood movies straight from theaters. Always uncut and without commercial inter­ ruptions. HBO gives you a chance to catch up on the movies that you missed when they were playing in your local the­ ater. Or the "sleepers" you didn't hear about when they were released. You get a second showing of the hits that everyone raved about and you missed or want to see again. And you get to see them while you relax in the comfort of your own home. But that's not all you get on HBO! HBO puts you right up front for ex­ clusive "Standing Room Only" and "On Location" specials with famous comedy and singing stars like Ray Charles, Gladys Knight, Paul Anka and Shecky Greene—just as they per­ formed before audiences all over the world. HBO gives you the best seat for ex­ clusive sports events—College Basket­ ball, World Team Tennis, Wimbledon Tennis Championships, Boxing, Gymnastics and much more. 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THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUI �THE APPALACHIAN Cross GroupAims Multi- Tal by CASEY SMITH for Farm is gracefully blended together to of make Staff Writer that his concert When .. a n J develop the raise t0„ crops use which produce alcohol. Then * s mall ^ from carburetor of later, he we Last with adjustment, P.B. also use straight Scott's FairBiggest Ever ALDERMAN for also has plans for a hydroelectric generator and humanities, dectives. to will Tuition that 12 in or not comparable the enrollment, Festival is the students than "biggest credit school more Staff Writer sciences, social regular except receive with For will those of you who have heard, this coming weekend Watauge around will County be Varsity Spring held in was and consist and Broome-Kirk spring fest, be obtained from Oral History is also sponsoring a (50-75 kite festival field. "every Red Alderman in room 101 of the old Library are Bound the Department the State of Farm The Spring Festival marks its seventh anniversary, with the kite festivities being held for the first time. people their interested own future, Alderman, "For living the in area Earth creating in Glenn the coordinator Studies Osborne, of the campus project, said the spring fest has expanded all experience will be invaluable." of it's all hear a combination result an concert, basicaHy' his by Lenoir a 1965 High makes his who boundaries to The ever," songs of of as it in Chapel album reissued he says again a Hill. that After saying, His second was Billboard of be The Country," pop-country album out sounding listed Magazine by as a can Cross' that just very recendy is his latest. he was born and raised in college. Reynolds making music will it soon. In law that audience in by a Reynolds,, is with success one third album which ending "I kindness," interview away said he own very concert Cross by your in was an packing instruments, strongly with Robert stated: has his appreciate while his feel in "I agreement Frost when he 'A poem is something been released, Regarding much "beautifully" Although is currently album, "Born was entered believe background an he top-seller. "The Bounty Hunter," make Larry plays the harp according to Cross. before was and Scottish his, of along with his wife, Cindy, who this now Irish now greatly influenced of while most says that entitled school home in Chapel Hill, sing started friend writes songs, Cross released just his songs. He has the ability to three he first Prodigy," circulation, That should begin in delight And end in wisdom."' of his music After touring both the the blues, plays Bluegrass on his which satirical, Midwest and the West Coast this instruments an Cross said, "The truth is that I summer, Cross plans to return to gospel song or tells a tend to see humor and irony in P. B. Scott's months. and sings will occasional booths and folk tale with humor. All of this the life. more than ever) kind of of, and is booths often sounds I have a very positive view in about three Managers Worried About Bar Bill with by ANNETTE concession some STOVALL practically anything can be 1965, Legislature the passed N.C. a Saturday and Along with charge the displays, live will in the Varsity be given free Broome-Kirk Gym. will everything These correspond Assembly applied 1977, the. passed to a persons and wine restaurants. # General law which selling beer an£l in hotels Now, there is sale of of and 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday. the General Assembly. Lewis beer and wine Blowing Rock, in If passed, some people claim the taverns out of business. the most to intriguing Scott's, medicine by Clause. a The Doc McConnell who Tennessee, will both for the viewing public...so don't miss him! think it is not very will be in worried generated business," "Also, the tourist industry would any be Club's want the bill has hurt from he feels nothing to do Butch the Rock bars. manner bars manager to in have of the law bill passes with it to the of Stake the meet Saloon, bill which handled. "The if of manager Triplett, Grub opposed Notrica, closing doesn't but with the closing of the Blowing feels the bars."" manager, passed bill Mark "The question is whether we to the 1977 law or the 1965 law," says Sharpe. "If in for it is people 1965. 12 1965 would law lose is the repealed, right being They*. Hved years and 'then in 1977 to I can't understand the they want last. "The Rock passage bars of won't the bill Notrica. "Anyone who doesn't think so is under illusions." keep "fr that change the why law now," states Triplett. to feels should that be the able to 1965 law is repealed, Town Council shouldn't change a most bars would have to reconstruct their food services. If whole town's opinion," he adds. the Notrica result feels in that this would consolidation of many Triplett claims that his business would be greatly hurt if he is required to sell 51 percent food. "There's nQ way I call sell sell seems Triplett vote on the bill. "People on the One of hurting Sharpe to townspeople we beer." However, the voted on way. Blowing is and voted bars and restaurants. the the Notrica. that Library Holly's from explains affect says our favor," says Sharpe. are subject TMt STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN © 1R7B income bar states Bovino, the of shall Mike that the eOOnomy of Blowing Rock. "There's a lot The about the passage of the bill. "I man" from perform and have a display open Downtown Boon* protected could greatly alter will have a definite effect," says Allen Sharpe, manager of P.B. entertainer will be the "old time foe's be Clause changes and the bill will put Blowing Rock's But not to Sharpe, regulations imposed by the town, Nixon, Appalettes arc scheduled will special act by the Assembly. the before music as the Jazz Ensemble and appear. this another bill which deals with the city with and in go Beginning else, the talent varies from comedy to Cxwrrt&uw Ex?>je_ "no beer and wine iit Blowing Rock." Then, with ice cream ( sandwiches Grandfather the Blowing from 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday joes act Rock authority to vote on the sale of* the gym taverns are special between Sunday. gave According Grandfather which performances ?) State case. the In that the found in the 10x10 display areas and p drftocl o confident Staff Writer not paintings to fresh deli food, of Specials/ fling 200 thought of!" Ranging from crafts to thus offering K4TW ton OUR WftfclY spring entertain performances ^ mt 0«v in recorded since to he the making music. His first, the graduate School has have mind-states." come from "Child of altogether given you different albums and guitar playing, a was to Cross at Osborne, display areas," able thought for to accepted at with the summer and/or fall sessions. According being Office). the best by of before. With "more participation from Applications and information can People to he a gathered Although own relate has live entertainment. In Upward that and Gym. conjuntion ever coined supply much of their own food. (tfie claims his of these countries. He also sings by MARK SMITH a homestead wind energy system. hours, sang environments, and sings about a variety of his ideas more power. Car Students as Cross, N.C. Native PlayedAt P.B.Scott's supplies program he We are all exposed to different one-man band of Mike Cross. Mike Cross alcohol, which is cleaner, provides mileage, m ore semester himself night, crowd inspiring ^The found Tuesday tremendous and it About five with a little time on his hands, so he began to play the fiddle. our using why my head and I verbalize reality. years Mike hobby. well-blended racers have been good out of any situation..*' He asked said, "I sing songs that pop into a can and believe influence of his family members. mixture in to*~make as well as types of music, Cross singing, fiddle VVe I Cross alcohol -gasoline cars. and way a philosophy college, was is about such a variety of subjects as he universe, there a in when the play burn an can unique picked up a guitar and began to Jco'hol for «»•»• «" tracts with the local farmers C° day junior continued front page 10 . very and entertaining. One Thursday May 3, 1979 11 to primary businesses requirement food the of a factors is 51 the percent sales. "We'd probably have make things much more 51 percent food, people batfcally come to drink say According to Notrica, this bill explains Iodk you've got to eat my food." Triplett expensive," says Notrica. beer," Triplett. "1 can't take a gun and sums being very involved. up the bill as complicated and Waste-Line If you have good ideas on how to save money in your state government, -HELP STOP WASTE- 1-800-662-7952 Call Toll-frw in North Carolina Governor'. Offlce of Citiien Affair.. Capitol, Raleifh. N.C. 27611 j/ ; r* Who Does Your Typing? Let the Professionals AT Hardennel Business Services Help You! I m s h , sfatk, mm, v. "Stroh's . . . Stroh's . . .Stroh's We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every Need. Professional Work With Professional Machinery At Reasonable Rates. $1.00 Per Page Hardennel Business Services Hardennel Building - W. King St. Boone For the real beer lover. Across from the Court House Call 264-7343 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Mav 3. 1979 The Poet Tree College Student Graduation • You may think this * J r w i l r e " I p l s ' •* v • | Is the glorious end- . V:. . But you will find that life iV Just because I wear my hair long When everyone else is cutting theirs And I still bitch about government goings on When no one else seems to really care Is yet to begin. Experience will grow with you Even though the party life isn't as exciting As time goes by, Itfll But remember, there's always something new To me as kicking back with someone warm * , That you never gave a try. 'V* : ' While all my good old friends are leaving Campus and I'm still living in a dorm Enjoy your lime-light, And remain smiling despite %Lt |y§ H Of a missed cue, For you sS*1 ' ' ' Have a lot to learn, • -v Still I don't get into sports, machoism or cars The things that to most young men are good .. Each day Psych class reveals another set of scars No matter if it does or does not Seemingly left over from my childhood Concern you. The interest you show • • , " * ' if Sometimes what it is I meant to say In the ones you know may send Isn't even close to what I've said You an unreplaceable friend. Late at night in bed I'll lay Time and time again, » • » > • > • n u »-«l I t f V U H I l No one can win Unless there is someone to lend you I sat with a friend of yours today She used to smile in Mystical worlds your pen could create wondering if I shouldn't be dead Winter blue land of magic play A helping hand. AMI/ Now don't misunderstand! From your internal river of mystery I ever knew the warmth of your touch You can She was angles and beauty Do anything you want, But I still find myself looking for that someone special With whom the wonders of life I can share Came drawings of other worlds for free your eyes before As the radio ironically mocks "rebel rebel" All 1 know to ask is; is any one there? a cool breeze on a warm winter day But you must use everything That has been taught to you. She was distant with me and I with her Somehow you stumbled against a void In the years to come, both knowing your love of darkness painted bright Dark trickster laid his ace of spades You'll wonder where the tears sun babbling through work, against the window pane Don't give up And as the boy in the fairytale Outweigh the bad. If you instill trust in others, No.... You will discover that there and I see That the times you said And knew your eyes were now blind saying the you placed your hope escape within sun feels good I couldn't Always realize your age. To the book of your life. but it's only in your mind though I imagine us all I could have As I close, With two faces. And whatever happens will happen in the sun and naked. for here, nothing can grow But believe me end. in the forest shadows cold you call it a fantasy dream through the corridors whines a suppressed echo So now I will For this is Where the traces of your troubles and you're chasing your mind into black And believe me I would have Remember to look out for those begin Silently with people, playing Though you felt the glass pierce your skin Because now, For this is only one page Will Papers and books-Moving to move Don't tell me no. But to earn this, You must exit with the best And out live the rest. in this light, dominated by Searching for dreams to be between me and the scenery so difficult longed to be set free You simply walked into your mirror a wet circle of rain Cause the good will Will be trust in return; "Dream (for Hap)" You gambled and lost to the night and I blew cold winter's breath Come from? Some are happy And some arc sad. Chris Nelson For Hap Something »at least something Mark Smith Bright warm soul shines through and smiles Please.... You're too beautiful for this.... Will happen Grey B. Brown J.M. As a hug and a hello greet me uptown My mind slows down for a moment with you Hap Loving-kindness on a day of gentle blue. Time encircled wisdom waiting by the sidewalk All day long I could stand here and talk Find the time Find a new meaning Moments move on Reason for creation make life rhyme. in each and every song make up my mind awakened in the night But you're a woman that makes her words count Each on our own, over earth quietly careening to face the day alone dream towards oblivion Mountains of meaning in a small amount unwasted hours as but alone a king. quickly moving along. to never waste my time. outward to inward sight. You seem to keep to yourself while I shout alone friendship blossoms Each on our own, Flower shining by the roadside together we sing. cloudlike wonder inside. 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Get EVEN-UP in the regular size or the more sociable double size . . . and get * beautifully, more evenly tanned. Everywhere. ^ Even here! Even here! Even here! Even here! Just $10.89 Sandals 16-quart capacity. No. 531 DOUBLE SIX PACK PERSONAL COOLER WITH ROPE HANDLE All Sizes & All Colors Cologne 09 Reg. 3" After Tan Aloe While I'm like a party line without a phone WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTIES Royal Tanning Blend Reg. 5" You're like a pcrson-to-person long distance call Charles Uzzell �THE Associate Professor William R. Dunlap Intrepid Artist/Teacher Appalachian State University June 1970-May 1979 Action photo of Dunlap creating yet another illusion Lord, Lord, Seems like only yesterday, but it's been 9 years, some 36 drastic changes of season in these southern Appalachian mountains. Two complete generations of college students have come and gone. There have been lots of changes. . . considerable innovation too. Some wonderful friend­ ships, pleasant rivalries and the best Art of my life has been made here. I've been greatly affected by the incredible weather plus the intense light and astounding scale of this landscape. But work­ ing in a university run by people who weren't afraid to take risks. .. well, that inspired me most of APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3, 1979 13 �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3. 1979 Elongated Appalachian Year End Special * Mountaineers Battle Clemson Nine • • • They Eat Bats And Spit Nails real weaknesses. This is an awesome club." Wilhelm knew before the season began that it would take some unforseen disaster for the Tigers not to win the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference's regular season. And since the ACC scrapped their post season tournament which sent the cham­ pion to NCAA regional play, the conference will send only the con­ ference champion and perhaps an at-large team. Without actually claiming the regular season title, Wilhelm went ahead and scheduled nine nonconference games after the ACC season was over, figuring on being one of the two teams from the ACC to participate in NCAA tournament play. The Tigers will use the games to prepare themselves for the NCAA. Wilhelm's prophecy became a reality last Thursday when the Tigers clinched the ACC title by defeating Maryland in College Park. Beginning Saturday, the Tigers Sports Editor They scored 41 runs in a nineinning game this season. They have appeared in the col­ legiate World Series in two of the past three years and have par­ ticipated in regional competition for four consecutive years. This year will make five. They won 39 games last season and 42 the year before that. They eat bats and spit nails. They are the members of the Clemson University baseball team that travels to Boone this Saturday and Sunday for a pair of single afternoon games against the homestanding Mountaineers. For ASU, this weekend will close the 1979 season. The Tigers dominate college baseball in the Atlantic Coast region the way UCLA teases its basketball opponents in the Pac-10 or Alabama rules the Southeast in football. So what lures such a baseball power to the far reaches of the Appalachian Mountains? It all began when Clemson Head Coach Bill Wilhelm said before the season, "There isn't any doubt that talent-wise this is the best team we have ever had. Overall we have no Billy Weems, Tony Masone and Neil Simons lead a potent Tiger at­ tack in the outfield. Third baseman Robert Bonnette is the top player among the infielders and possibly the best on the team. He currently holds nearly every offensive mark in the Clemson record book. On the mound, the Tigers sport top-notch starters in Mike Brown, Mike Sullivan, Bobby Kenyon and Len Bradley. will prep for the regionals by play­ ing, in order, at Appalachian State, Virginia Tech, James Madison Col­ lege and East Tennessee State. All are respectable college teams capable of defeating the Tigers. By no means are the Tigers tak­ ing the series lightly. According to by BLAIR KERKHOFF The Mountaineers will counter with some power of their own. Ran­ dy Ingle leads a potent Moun­ taineer hitting squad with a .465 average. Kenny McKinney and Mike Hobbs are both hitting .344. Terry Wentzel leads the pitching staff in wins (five) and ERA (2.93). Mountaineer Head Coach Jim Mor­ ris, the Tigers should start their number one and two pitchers against the Apps. "It will certainly be a test for us," exclaimed Morris. "We are hoping to stay in the game with them, and make the outcome respectable." But Morris is not conceding anything to the heavily favored Tigs, "Our players are really look­ ing forward to this weekend," said Morris. "Since our season has been mediocre, it makes these games all the more important." The Mountaineers will need the hitting of pitching performances if they In a game played earlier this year, Randy Ingle scoring Ingle, crosses one along the of plate his with against season Mike Davidson, total Hobbs runs (.344) 32. and Kenny McKinney Mountaineers in batting (-344) lead average. KATZ the Ingle is arc to weekend's games with KATZ Clemson University respectable. keep Ingle Leads App Counterattack While two baseball powerhouses roll into Boone today (Virginia Tech) and this weekend (Clemson) equipped with their power latent line-ups, Appalachian State will counter with some power of its own. The 1979 baseball season ends for the Mountaineers Sunday and it is apparent that while the Apps are disappointed in not winning the Southern Conference title, they boast one of the top players in America. Photo by HOWARD this freshman catcher Del Long as well as stellar by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor mm rn o i o Dy HOWARD All This And Then Some.. He is shortstop Randy Ingle, cur­ rently among the nation's leaders in hitting. Ingle has had to battle an ankle injury suffered prior to the team's spring trip. To prove his value to the team, the Apps return­ ed from their spring trip with a 5-10 record. Since the return of Ingle, the Mountaineers have won 15 games, losing only eight. Ingle played in the season s opener against Wake Forest. Prior to the spring trip, he fell down some steps in Varsity Gym and injured his ankle. On the trip to Georgia and South Carolina, Ingle par­ ticipated in one game as a designated hitter and two games as a pinch hitter. The importance of these games and the ones missed by Ingle take on an added importance since the Southern Conference batting cham­ pion must play in 70 percent of the team's games, and average 2.5 times at bat per game. If Ingle meets the qualifications, he should win the crown easily. "It would be a shame if he' couldn't get it," said Morris. "He has had such a great year in spite of the injury." At the latest count, Ingle will qualify for the title if he plays in the team's final three games against VPI and Clemson. For Mountaineer fans who have not been fortunate enough lo see a Randy Ingle hit, let Morris explain it: "His typical base hit is not a home run, although he gets his share of those (three this season). A Randy Ingle base hit would have to be. like the one he got against gets his home runs. Randy hits the gaps better than anyone I have seen. He is almost the perfect line drive hitter. "Randy missed 12 of 15 games over the break, then didn't play well immediately after the break, but he is still hitting .465." A list of superlatives for the 6-3, 186-pound junior from Forest City, N.C. reads like a child's letter to Santa at Christmas: —.354 batting average, four homers, 20 runs, 21 RBI's as a freshman —Compiled a 3-0 record on the mound with a 2.28 ERA —All Southern Conference second team —.375 average, four homers, 24 runs, 32 RBI's as a sophomore — All Southern Conference honorable mention —32 runs, 32 RBI's this season (through 38 games) —.969 fielding average at shortstop ASU Retains Coveted Cup by RICK LAYTON ASU SID Lenoir-Rhyne last week. He roped one on one hop to the shortstop. The ball was hit so hard that the shortstop did not have time to move his glove—and that is all he would have had to do. I wouldn't consider As for employment after college, Morris feels Ingle will not have to send out too many resumes. He states, "No doubt he's a sure pro. The amazing thing about him is that he is such a good hitter, capable of hitting big league pit­ chers, and he is not an outfielder. Many times a scout will settle for a sub .300 hitting shortstop who possesses all of the typical shortstop abilities—defense, speed and knowledge. Randy has all of those, Randy a power hitter, although he hitting at a remarkable .465 clip. and he hits .465." Appalachian State has unofficially clinched the Southern Conference Commissioner's Cup, awarded to the school each season which accumulates the most points based on finishes in the 12 varsity sports recognized by the conference. With two sports yet to be completed (baseball and golf), A&T bests Wolf pack ASU's men's teams have compiled 66.5 points. Second-place Furman has 52. The points are tabulated on an 8-7-6-5-etc. basis with the first place team'in each sport receiving eight points. Even if Ladies Take Third ASU should finish last in both baseball and golf, it would have 68.5 points. If Furman were to win both, it would have only 68. The Mountaineers have already clinched at least a tie for se­ by CASEY SMITH Staff Writer 5-3 to UNC-Greensboro. ASU went The Lady Apps softball team completed its season by placing third in tlje NCAIAW Tournament, vitational Totirnament held here a few weeks ago. On Saturday even­ cond in baseball (and may claim second alone), and the golf on to defeat ECU 5-2. The Lady Pirates won in the In­ championships are still going on. This will be the second straight Commissioner's Cup for the Mountaineers, after having won the coveted trophy last year by the largest margin since the Cup's inception. Final point standings on the Cup will be released from the held in Graham, N.C. last Saturday and Sunday. Southern Conference office next week, but ASU can prepare to have it dusted off. re-engraved and returned to its trophy case in Varsity Gymnasium. After the Apps lost to North Carolina A&T, 5-2 Sunday, the Ag­ gies upset N.C. State 8-1 and 7-4 in two games for the championship. A&T was seeded sixth. ASU lost its first game Saturday, ing, the Apps came back and beat UNC-Chapel Hill 10-1, and UNC-G 6-4, which qualified them for the finals Sundav. "We felt like it was an awfully rough schedule, playing at 1, 3, 7 and 9 o'clock on Saturday. I that they did really well," Coach Toni Wyatt. "We were not see LADIES page 17 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday !A»v 3. 1979 15 Yosef '79'- $108,000 Best Year To Date by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Yosef Club, ASU's athletic assistance organization, has had its best year ever according to director Wayne Clawson. The club received pledges of $108,000 from its members to go to sports scholarships. "We have had by far our most successful year," said Clawson, who is in his second year as director. "I'm looking forward to continued growth in the future. We have made some big advances this year." The Yosef Club draws its pledges from several sources. Alumni, friends of ASU and parents of athletes make up the bulk of the group. This year, a business membership was form­ ed, with about 75 area businesses joining. The club also spon­ sors a student group on campus that is responsible for many of the activities concerning sporting events. The main purpose of the club is fund raising for athletic wsams-. scholarships, but the members usually become strong boosters at all Mountaineer games. The club was founded in 1971 and Someday, But Not Today Soon Mountaineer lounge in the fans will spaciousness has increased to grow in size and contribution each year. be able to stadium of start of the 1979 season. The Mountaineers Conrad which be Sept. 22 by the host will have season's opener in the new Conrad Stadium. for the 18,100 capacity Carolina completed Stadium's 25,000 seats. But until 1981, fans to settle Western will for the Will Mountaineer Football Shine In '79'? replacements for Wofford, LenoirRhyne and Richmond who ap­ peared on last year's schedule. That group, plus all seven other Southern Conference members who play Division I football (Davidson does not), plus always-tough East by RICK LAYT0N ASU SID Most people were surprised when Appalachian State took a football team with few seniors, and a team coming off a 2-9 season at that, and proceeded to compile a 7-4 record and finish in the Southern Con­ ference upper division in 1978. With some nationally-ranked per­ formers returning to a team with new vitality, the Mountaineers are hoping things will continue to look up in 1979. But ASU's toughest football schedule in history will make that quite a challenge. Virginia Tech, Wake Forest and William & Mary are the Carolina comprise the schedule. One of the most-missed players this fall will be halfback Scott McConnell, who became one of the school's leading all-time rushers and finished eighth in the nation in scoring a year ago (8.0 points per game). The App linebacking corps—Pat Murphy, David Bowman and John Wynn—was also depleted by graduation, as well as Thaae Were Last Week's the kicking chores handled for four years by David Abernathy. But there is excitement in the air. Literally, in the air. Sophomore quarterback Steve Brown from Coldsboro, N.C., stepped into the starting job last year and directed the Apps' Wishbone—that's right, Wishbone—to 173.5 yards per game PASSING. Together with the team's 234.7 yards per game rushing, Ap­ palachian was the nation's twelfthranked squad in total offense in 1978. The Mountaineers were also seventh in scoring, with 30.7 points per game. As for Brown himself, he was fourteenth in the nation in total of­ fense output per game. On the receiving end of most of Brown's passes was sophomore split end Rick Beasley from Va. Beach, Va., who finished tied for fifth in receiving with 5.5 catches per game. He was all-Southern Con­ ference. Under Coach Jim Brakefield, Ap­ palachian has become known for its offensive backs, and this year will be no exception. Beasley and Brown will be two of the most-heard names on offense, but look for names like Arnold Floyd, Larry Brown, Charlie Fowler and Dennis McCorkle at the halfback slots. ASU also returns all Jim Brakefield see MATURITY page 16 DOUBLEYOUR ROE WINNER Enact Hqe Winner Nancy L. Downing Mountaineer Mentor - J i a m t t * • . Bakar TRIPLE YOUR RCE WINNER EXRCT RGE WINNER Jane Bredow Jack L. Evana. J r . LUCKY WINNER5 Martha Craybeal & I ML I I \ U « NewEiKyctopedia m "wmmm m Phyllis Jo Vann In Our Big Grocary Giveaway Bertie Scott C0NTE5T r Of The Winners Last Week In Our watauga v.nage..HowardsLBBiowingR^Rd ' nr n r These Rre R Few "G rocery Giveaway" Contest... fill You Have To By One Of Our Stores Rnd Register I y ...NoPurehase Necessary... Register Rs Often Rs You Like It D o I s C o m e F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W i n Rnd Good Luck •• i CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS & THEIR FAMILIES CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF LOWES F000S & THEIR FAMILIES �16 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3. 1979 1979 Appalachian State University Mountaineers Football Schedule Date Opponent Time Sept. 8 at Wake Forest 7:30 Sept. 15at Virginia Tech 1:30 Sept. 22 Western Carolina Sept. 29 at The Citadel KATZ 7:30 Oct. 6 UT - Chattanooga • i;3o Oct. 13 Virginia Military Photo by HOWARD 7:00 1:30 Oct. 20 at Furman 2:00 Oct. 27 at East Tennessee State 7:30 Nov. 3 East Carolina Nov. 10 William & Mary iO with mighty the Mountaineer offense should remain kMii and wide receiver Rick Homecoming • quarterback Steve Brown (above) Beasley (above right). But if the are to enjoy success improve on a defense season-72 in one game. in which '79, they allowed will 297 have to points last Photo by DON HIRE Maturity Marks Apps continued from page 15 three of its fullbacks from last year—Eddie Estes, Greg Kilday (who also runs halfback) and Garry Glosson. Look for a fresh face, that of Raynard Moore, to be heard from there as well. At quarterback, Brown is by no means alone. Chuck Pecktol, a ris­ ing sophomore from Kingsport, Tenn., has pushed him all spring. Tight end Stan Cunningham, guard David Turner and center Chuck Cole are some of the more familiar names on the offensive line. Appalachian still needs improve­ ment on the defensive side of the football. Even though the Moun­ taineers were prolific scorers, the Apps also gave up 27 points a game. A 52-34 loss to Furman, a 35-34 loss to East Tennessee State and a 72-14 thrashing at the hands of UTChattanooga were the low points of the season. Defensive end Sami Killman, a two-year all Southern Conference choice, is an all-American candidate at his position. He is the leader of the defense, is the leading return­ ing tackier, and is a definite pro prospect. The defense is enjoying a spirited, aggressive spring and should be much improved—even though its numbers are thinner than the coaching staff would like. A 24-19 victory over Richmond and the Southern Conference vic­ tories were the high points of the year. A 39-13 romp on regional television over archrival Western Carolina was the perfect way to close the season and ready the Apps for 1979. Within 30 seconds after the players entered the lockerroom after that game, the chant started: "We want Wake." The Apps will get that wish, ready or not, Sept. 8, and the 1979 season will be under­ way. With a potentially-explosive backfield and a newly-found pass­ ing attack, the Apps should be in good shape offensively. Defense will again be the question mark. Tired Of The Phoney Milkshake? Have You Had A Sonic Shake, Made With Real Strawberries, The Old/Fashioned rav? If Not, Try One Our" Way, Today! Where Quality Is What We Practice, Not Preach! Across From Western Steer 264-6890 1:30 intact leadership of Apps 1:30 Nov. 17 Marshall A 1:30 Head for the �i Whip THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3. 1979 17 Hostesses Wanted Thrice continued from 14 For New Press Box „ed for A&T, even though we $ » £ T L, bf r. e o e" Lady Apps were the only A brand new Conrad Stadium will include a brand new press box for the 1979 football season. To ac­ comodate the members of the work­ Division 1team10 defeat ff:C' State e times this season, which was a '"I, improvement over last year. being Coach Wyatfa first year ing media for six home football games in 1979, the athletic depart­ ment is now accepting applications from Appalachian State females to c o a c h i n g the team, the girls plac A third in the ASU Invitational nf [nd first in the N.C. State InvitaTonal held this season. work as press box hostesses. For a great view of six exciting Moun­ taineer football games and protec­ tion from unpredictable Boone weather call Rick Layton at 3080 or come by his office located in the athletic department in Broome-Kirk Gym. Riflers Win WCC Junior Evie Larrimore, who was id the MVP in the N.C. State Inmade the All Tourna' , team along with freshman The Appalachian State rifle team accomplished something two weeks ago that no other school in the Western Carolina Conference has ever done. On April 21, the Moun- Idine Kiser and junior Cheryl Chubb. Cheryl also made All State, along with senior Brenda Cook. "I think it was a tremendous of team effort although it very difficult," said Coach season wag fyatt. The final record was 18-7 in ,hi Division I and 21-7 for the overall season. vie Delivers With Lady state Evie Larrimore on the mouyj Photo by PAT STOU (|R. Apps finished third in the NG ^ avV tournament in Graham last Wofford (1282), Davidson (1279), Wake Forest (1241) and taineers won their sixth consecutive WCC title. Appalachian State shooters combined for a team score of 1333 to best Clemson (1296), Senior Paul Timberlake won the in­ dividual competition with a score of 278, followed by teammates Jeff Sutton (269) and Tom Davis (268). Presbyterian (1185). The Mountaineers walked off with three individual honors as well. North Carolina A&T, seeded sixth, surprisi everybody by winning the championship. ETSU Leads Golf; ASU fi*d For Fourth The Appalachian State men's golf team is competing in the Southern Conference Golf Cham­ pionship this week at the Pinehurst going into play Tuesday. East Ten­ nessee State finished the day at 763 while the Paladins came in at 764. Shelton and Harold Kincata e a ( j the Apps in average scoreVp,. rounds this season with 73.25 ai 76.5 strokes, respectively. Golf and Country Club, defending last year's league title. As they did last year, the Apps improved all season leading up to the championships, and soundly defeated VMI and Western Carolina in a tri-match last week at Maggie Valley. That was the final match of the regular season. Marshall was third at 795, Ap­ palachian State, UT-Chattanooga and Davidson were tied at 797, followed by The Citadel at 800, Western Carolina at 819 and VMI at 827. After two rounds of play East Keith Storms fired a three-over par 75 on the 7,051-yard Pinehurst number 2 course to take a one stroke lead in individual play. Tennessee State has taken a one stroke lead over Furman. The Bucs and the Paladins were tied at 380 Storms, who led after the first round, had a two-day total of 148. Art Whaley and Terry May, both of East Tennessee State, were one stroke back. Leading the Mountaineers after two days is Kirk Shelton with a 153. Yosef Club To Sensor Dinner To Toast MVP's On Wednesday, May 9 the athletic department will hold its an­ nual banquet to honor the 20 male and female athletes of the year in their respective sports. Seventeen coaches will be on hand to present the awards. The dinner will begin at Coaches 7 p.m. and win* h e l d in ,he Yosef office of t h e X e n Fieldhouse located at CoVj Stadium. Everybody is inv.lk to attend. Ticket prices have not s e t £ a ]| the athletic office at 30U&r or f u r . ther information. V Nina Foust: Another Reason Why ASU Enjoyed Their Best Athletic Year Ever UUIJUJUJLlJLkUJUJUXiJLmJUJLlJUJ^^ COittu ^chocolatK FACTOR! Nickel Days At Willy Wonka's Take Advantage Of These Big Value Coupons Visit Willy at Spring Festival and pick up one of his brand new four color, dynomite Tee-shirts for only $3.00. This incredible price is good for two days only. May 5th and 6th both at Willy's store and at his booth on first floor Varsity Gym. Nickel Off i Nickel Off j Nickel Off Nickel Off A j j One Dozen | A Scoop A Vi lb. S Chocolate ! Of Almonds j Carmel Of Nut Bar Pretzels Reese Balls | ! With This Coupon With This Coupon hh This Coupon \ With This Coupon rrcrcrrrrrrrrrrr Nickel Off A Large « Drink With This Coupon Nickel Off Double Dip Of Bryers Ice Cream With This Coupon Nickel Off Fantastic Milkshake With This Coupon Nickel Off A Sundae Or A Banana Split <*> With This Coupon Free Kiss WH,V (Girls Only) W vrrYrYTrTrnfrrrmrrTrrrrm: 4. �18 JH[- APPALACHIAN Thursday May 3, 1979 The Appalachian Presents Its First ********** COUPON PAGE********** record t tape discount Offering j A $ 1. 00 Off Any ! $10. Purchase! With This j Coupon COitlu COonka'A clupon \SSS3 8 ~ The Levi Store • .mVi'f CHOCOLATE 15% OFF On All Sports Shirts 6 Dress Shirts Through This Week S Weekend Denim-Mine YJ ^CTORY Bv YY illy's Store May 7th And Get 81.00' Off Of YY'illv's FANTASTIC NEYY'* TEE SHIRT Now Carrying Guitar Strings & Accessories!! Records Tape Discount Downtown Boone 264-7168 HAIR UNLIMITED COMMUTED TO PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE 306 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. END OF THE YEAR SPECIAL Across The Street From A.S.U. Dorms Next To Highlander Laundry Mat. § ; | Present This Coupon For 0DTD00RSMAN Camping, Fishing, Knives. Guns Open 9am-6pm 6 Days A Week Closed Sunday. | | Coupon Special Wrangler Cord's Buy One At Reg. $16.00 Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Film Prices 3 Day Photo Finsh Service Coupon Standard Prints Special Get Another—$l. co Discounted Corner 321/421 All Men 6 Ladies Shirts 6 Tops $2.00 OFF The Sfudent Center. FREE Regular Drink With Any SandY/vich" Going to McDonald's*1 is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you. SB li Next Door To 9:00-6:1)0 6 Day. Coupon m. RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD PHONE 264 0510 LADIES BATHING SUITS New Spring Line Clip This Coupon " Off Q Regular With This Coupon Now Until May 15 m $l.00 Off Regular Price Of Hairstyle $1.°"° Regular Off Price Of Hairstyle See Roland, Tommy, Cheryl, Nancy Janice Dan1 Boone Inn Lee's Greenhouse Outlet In Yalle Crusis Now Open To The Public Mother's Day Specials Azaleas Hanging Baskets Tropical Plants Don't Go Home Without One! Open 10:00-3:00 Monday- Saturday 10% Off Thru Mother's Day Lee's Greenhouse Outlet & Lee's Greenery & Winery (In Banner Elk) 10% Off On Plants & YY'lne With This Coupon � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII 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_1979_0503_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 3, 1979] 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 1979-05-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource 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. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5791cd1f5a834881523ce117b9dc03e4.pdf 5556467c6d0448e263a71065e0a5751a PDF Text Text Please Call Us feather i>r Fair Sunn/' high\i" J Wednesday, highs thc and opinions for stones and pictures in ^ 60s to low 70s. Lows in the 40s. Thursday, high' in continued fair the low 70s. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LI 11 No. 49 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 May 1, 1979 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thunday Our love for the building is great' Wey Honored At Ceremony by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor The S 2.5 million art Wey which was held in the lobby of Farthing Auditorium Saturday afternoon. and jpeech building is now officially Herbert Wey Hall. Over 150 people attended the dedication of the arts building to retiring Chancellor Herbert W. Among the guests at the ceremony were: Gov. James Hunt; members of the UNC Board of Governors: Dr. Nicholas Erneston, dean of the Hunt: Nuclear Power To Stay by DAVID P. HARRISON "Well, win a few, lose a few." When Hunt came out from News Editor North Carolina is going to continue to use nuclear power for the immediate future without ignoring the dangers of nuclear accidents, and the state needs to formulate plans to be prepared for that possibility. This was the stand expressed by Gov. James B. Hunt in an interview Saturday, April 28. Hunt was in Boone to take part in the dedication of the art and speech building in honor retiring chancellor Herbert Wey. Commenting on a joint Wey Hall the demonstrators had left. "I didn't have a chance to...personally shake hands with those young people and I wish I had. I'm sure they feel deeply about nuclear power. We have learned more about its dangers and how careful you have to be with it recently than we have known before," Hunt said, apparently referring to the Harrisburg, Penn. nuclear accident which occured in Gov. James Hunt power years." stations generated "for several Hunt said nuclear energy would mean more jobs for North Carolinians. Outside of Farthing Auditorium, where the dedication of Wey Hall took place Saturday, some 25 anti-nuclear protestors chanted slogans and waved placards as Hunt arrived for the ceremony and as he left Farthing to tour the art building. The demonstrators, there with University approval and confined lo the grassy knoll between Farthing and Newland dorm, carried signs reading "Nuclear Costs More" and "No Nukes Is Good Nukes." There was also a hand-painted banner depicting dead bodies at the scene of »nuclear station accident with a radiation suit-clad spector saying, university administrators, faculty, town residents and students. Dr. Hugh Daniels of the Board of Governors, which is the controlling body of the state owned universities, opened the dedication of the building, which he called a "labor of love." Daniels, who said he has known Wey for 39 years, introduced Wey's wife, Jeannie. He also introduced William Plemmons, who preceeded Wey, and his wife, as well as John Thomas, who will follow Wey as Chancellor, and his wife. After Dr. Keeter gave the invocation, Dr. Roy Carroll, former chairman of the ASU Department of History and current vice president for UNC planning, addressed the audience. "Chancellor Wey has given his life to learning...and thus he has had a meaningful career," Carroll said. Gov. Hunt commented that "Chancellor Wey is a giant in the growth of ASU and western North Carolina. We have had the insight and motivation of Herbert Wey." Hunt commended the University's popularity around the state and south. This year ASU received about 4,500 applications for a maximum of 1,800 freshman positions. "That's what I call being in demand," Hunt said. Deeply moved by the dedication ceremony, Wey said, "Although our (his and his wife's) love for ASU will always be strong, our love for this building is great." Wey expressed his pride and gratitude at having the building named in his honor. Dr. Erneston gave a brief history and description of Wey Hall. The art and speech building, covering some 55,000 sq. ft., is the second in a series of three fine arts buildings which the University plans to build in the Farthing area. It houses the offices and classrooms for the Departments of Communication Arts and Art, as well as facilities for WASU radio and television equipment. March. G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y Utilities Review Committee's recent report favoring the use of nuclear energy for the state, Hunt said his Democratic adm inistration likewise sees the need to use nuclear College of Fine and Applied Arty; former Chairman of the Faculty Senate Dr. Larry Keeter; Hunt noted the "increasing awareness" of the nation's lack of permanent nuclear waste disposal sites. He said the country must establish such sites if the use of that power source is to continue. Gov. Hunt did not elaborate on where he thought such sites should be located. "Nevertheless, we must have adequate energy and there does not appear to be any alternative (to nuclear power) in the short run," Hunt added, saying also, "It may not be as viable for as long...as people had previously thought it would be." Hunt said he was briefed Friday on how the state would react to any nuclear accident which could occur at the coastal New Brunswick plant, the state's only nuclear power station in operation. "I found that the state of readiness was not nearly as good as it needed to be. I have given instructions that are going to result in us being prepared to sec NUCLEAR page 5 Photo by PAT STOUT Mrs. Wey, Chancellor, Hunt Students To Vote On Gay Bill by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer A campus-wide referendum concerning the constitution of the Gay Awareness Association will be held this Wednesday, May 2, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union. The purpose of the referendum, according to Kim Strickland, head of SGA's Elections Committee, is to serve as either a favorable or unfavorable recommendation to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs and the Chancellor with regard to formal recognition of the gay awareness organization. Student Senate adopted the constitution April 2 by a vote of 27-14 after it had been approved by Club Council and the Senate Rules Committee. Their action has drawn considrablc criticism and has been the subject of much debate since that time. Briefly, the constitution proposes: --"To provide information, guidance and advice to the gay community, -"To improve the stereotyped image of the gay individual, -"To sponsor service projects such as workshops, lectures and films relating to the special needs of gay students, -"To inform the campus community of the needs Newspaper Ranked All-American by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer For the fifth time The Appalachian newspaper has received an "All American" honor rating. The newspaper staff sends 10 newspapers a semester to the National Scholastic Association to be evaluated. The highest honor is the All American mark which the staff and publication received for last Fall semester. The newspaper received marks of excellence on nearly all the major areas. The newspaper was awarded distinction in the areas of coverage and content, editorial leadership and opinion features, physical appearance and visual communication, photography, art and use of graphics. Mary Skar, judge from Ray Criscoe, Editor of The Appalachian said, "It's good to get All American again in a disorderly period such as last semester where we had some writer trouble and internal trouble." the National Scholastic Press Association commented, "You (The Appalachian) give a good picture of ASU and its people and activities. You have mature and responsible coverage. The Appalachian is a well-planned publication, and your use of pictures is outstanding." Criscoe also said, "This is a newspaper for the students and 1 feel this is a good indication that we're putting out the best publication we can. I think the photographers, page editors, editor and all else involved should be complimented for a job well done." of the gay population, -"To' provide a network for gays to communicate with each other." In keeping with Senate procedure, the constitution has already received three favorable recommendations (via approval by Club Council, Rules Committee and Senate approval) and the referendum will serve as a fourth, and perhaps weighty recommendation to Chancellor Wey and Vice Chancellor Barbara Daye who will cither approve or prohibit its passage. If the organization is formally recognized it will then be eligible to receive funds from the University if its fundraising projects are deemed as being beneficial to the University as a whole. The ballot for the election will read as follows: -"I agree with the action taken by the Student Senate in the matter of the Gay Awareness Organization. --"I do not agree with the action taken by the Student Senate in the matter of the Gay Awareness Organization." Those students who wish to vote will be required to present an ID. Residents Oppose Frat House by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer A petition recently circulated around the Junaluska neighborhood of Boone with some 31 signatures on it contends that if the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity succeeds in purchasing a house there, the fraternity will cause a drastic decline in property values, grave dangers to bike-riders and pedestrians, excessive noise, serious parking problems and constant heavy traffic in the area of the house. The Junaluska neighborhood is in the Waters, Gragg and North streets area of Boone. The petition was written by Dr. Bud Gerbcr of Interdisciplinary Studies and resident of the area. Photo by PAT STOUT Junaluska home which the Pi Kappa Phi national organization and alumni want to buy for the campus chapter Copies of the petition were sent to officers of the fraternity, members of the Boone Board of Aldermen and the ASU Chancellor's office in an attempt to persuade the fraternity not to purchase the house. Geibci said, "Although I wrote and circulated the petition, I want to stress that many neighbors contacted me to ask that they be enabled to sign. Only one neighbor refused to sign. They felt we could rely on the police." At present, the area in dispute is zoned R-2, which allows boarding houses, duplexes and fraternity or sorority houses sanctioned and accredited by ASU, according to Bill Rucker, Zoning Enforcement Officer of Boone. However, there is a proposed zoning ordinance that moves accredited fraternity houses into designation R-3, which includes multifamily dwellings and rooming houses. Rucker said there were "quite a few" areas to be designated R-3. "Almost all of the houses immediately surrounding the house in question are occupied by elderly people, including an 84-year-old bed-ridden man in the care of his 60-ycar-old daughter. These people have been here for most of their lives, and could be affected tremendously if forced to move," he said. According to Gerbcr, the neighborhood is dose knit, consisting of both black and white residents. He said there were also at least 12 school-age children in the area who would be endangered by the traffic to and from the frat house. "We figure there will be at least 15 to 18 cars around the house most of the time (12 residents see COMMUNITY page 4 �— — — — — — — ^ ^Appalachian Israel Opens Death Penalty Issn„/ * m The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University ^ v Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Jjd,t.op Ray Criscoe Ijusiness Manager David Reynolds I roduction Manager .Erin piam David P. Harrison.. .N«-ws Editor Mark Kreuxwieser.. .Everything Ed. Blair Kerkhoff. Sports Editor Kathi Metcalfe...Pa#e Designer i °p,n,"n •nd r J S Z „r™ ' ,h^' ,'h " T , J ^ sz rs : Z J t z j ^. scene again. Copy Editor... Mary Ann Mi ms AMI. Copy Ed... Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .Pat Stout Ad Manager. ..David Rimmer n " d l i "' "" i f <- •" p,ior 10 p ,r It HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII llllll llllllllll llllll llllllll Mil liMIHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMfIII In the newspaper yesterday, it was reported that the Israeli cabinet voted "to seek the death penalty for terrorists convicted of 'acts of inhuman cruelty."' And with that, the death penalty was thrust upon the of world politics 4 Men s — « Solar, Nuclear Second in a two-part series In the continuing search for an answer to the global call for energy help, the last and most likely answers to the energy crisis in which the world now exists are solar energy and energies from the atom: nuclear energy involving both fusion and fission. Solar energy is indeed the energy for the future—and therein lies the present-day problem with solar energy. Solar have been executed of treason, horse stealing, once level as the punishee capital punishment ju S i After all, man murders man, be it in a premeditated manner or in a statistical manner, as in the throngs of war. Apparently some men think that they are qualified to make that kind of decision-both common men and th' ** * S , ** 001 form of premeditated Isn't abortion the same it!— le l H * well? by RAY C'RISCOL III IIIllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIII Mill IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll political rulers who have sent tied her up and raped her. Then countless millions to their deaths he took each of her arms and on a battlefield, fighting men held them in full view of her, they do not hate in a war they using an axe to chop off each do not understand. hand at the wrist. The woman But should there be recalled that all she could see stipulations? Suppose you have a was blood spurting from each teenage daughter, and she has severed appendage. Should the man guilty of that been raped, maliciously and crime be put to death? unmercifully, such as the case in California recently. A woman Or take that age-old subject of abortion. Is not abortion was hitchhiking to another part really the act of killing a of California. A man picked her pre-born human being? Should up and drove on into Nevada as not these aborters be executed the woman fell asleep inside the also for their acts of barbarism? pick-up. When she awoke, he Was it not God who breathed life into the very soul of the species known as man? And should that same God not be the final judge as to who should die and who should not? Is man qualified to make that judgement? bo(h means, all that does lower the punisher t o and innocence even. 9 Should man kill man? »pr»2 p P» w '"'i™- Le"er» and The answer , 0 questions is, of course ^ killing someone to i u l "° Ever since the days 0f men have been pnnderin.^ question. Men have h executed of treason, 0 f k stealing, of innocence even This should not be. s.. like to kill the guy ^ u ! my son or daughter or m o ,7 1 or—But I wouldn't. Whv How abou, ,bis: , ^ « to death by men P "' who allowed to do the same that [ did except that l h 5 v . ! covered law. by the blanket 0f ,1? 0,8 I JU5T FOUND Ol/TTMT D O N ' T BE D O SENSIBLE L E f i TALK UtE RE HAVI NO A 7 PNjH I T ! • i comprehensive FINAL IN HISTORY • IT OVER power is not yet developed fully enough to relieve the crunch the United States and the rest of the world is feeling now. And e v e n if i t w e r e , i t ' s n o t e c o n o m i c a l l y f e a s i b l e . U n t i l i t c a n b e produced at a reasonable cost, no one will produce it. If it can be produced at a low cost, it will be produced. If not, it will sit on the shelves until it can be. Sad, but that's the way it is. In American Science (July-August, 1977): "Eventually, if solar electricity generated on sunny days came to exceed the intermediate load demand, excess daytime output could be stored, much as excess nighttime electricity from base-load plants is now stored in hydro-electrically pumped storage sta­ tions. Only then—obviously far in the future—would solar electricitity begin to displace base-load nuclear or coal-fired power plants." HUD (Housing and Urban Development) also points out two obstacles standing in the way of solar energy: 1) lack of a cen­ tral source of public information on the more practical aspects of solar energy and its equipment, and consumers' lack of per­ But Was It All Their Faulty sonal exposure to actual working solar energy systems. So either the economy will have to adjust to solar energy or vice versa. Nuclear energy provides the most efficient and productive Blowing Rock Asked For What It Will Get output for worldly (and regional as well) usage. In the concept of fission, a single charge of nuclear fuel can last 1-2 years by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V longer than an equal output of coal, and even then is only one Staff Writer to two percent consumed. In breeder reactors, the breeder operates at higher temperatures than does the water reactor. This means a greater proportion of the generated heat is con­ verted to electricity, while less heat is projected into the en­ vironment. Result: minimal thermal effects or pollution. Fusion, the other side of the nuclear coin, is potentially the best source of energy for the future. Ask any energy expert. The advantages of this source include: the fuel produced would be cheap and almost inexhaustible, nuclear accidents (such as meltdowns) would be intrinsically impossible, and the quantity of radioactive wastes would be drastically reduced. Conclusion: With the energy crunch closing in ever tighter, sources have to be used that can be used right now until safer ones can be designed both economically and safely. That means coal and fission now: fusion (preferably) and solar in the future. urge their action. quickly as they granted them. The bars in Blowing Rock are gone and it is their own fault...or is it? A bill was recently introduced in the North Carolina House of Representatives by Jim Edwards, who represents this district. This bill would essentially close the bars, taverns and discos in Blowing Rock. Not only would it do this, it would also prohibit grade A hotels and restaurants from selling beer or wine. This hurts, but what also hurts is the fact that all of these establishments have been "legally" granted ABC licenses. When the State ABC Board finds out that the bars do not deal in at least 51 percent food, in accordance with the local option voted on in 1977, then their licenses are as good as gone. The ABC Board can revoke their licenses as ABC laws are not all that have been broken. Various establishments have fire hazards, not enough emergency exits, etc. Even if the house bill was defeated (which is not very likely), they would still be in violation of ABC laws. Even if the ABC laws were loosened, they would still not have enough emergency exits, etc. The tavern owners in Blowing Rock are in TRIPLE jeopardy and there seems to be no way out. They took gamble and they lost. They thought if they stuck in a hot plate and painted "EXIT" on the back door they would get away with it. And they could have if it weren't for human nature. When people get drunk they get rowdy. When they get rowdy they get loud. When they get loud they disturb the poor sleeping citizens of Blowing Rock. When the citizens of Blowing Rock are disturbed, they urge their town Council to representative to take legislative So you see, it is not the fault of the bar owners. It is not the fault of the students at ASU. It is not the fault of the residents of Blowing Rock. It is the fault of all of them. If the owners would not have violated various and sundry "Mickey Mouse" laws then they wouldn't have the state on their backs. If the students had not been so rowdy they would not have had as much fun but they wouldn't have awakened the "sleeping giants." If the residents had not upheld the local option in 1977 then all of this would have been avoided and we would still be driving to Wilkesboro, Hickory and Mountain City to drink. What's the come to an have to do County and again. difference?All good things must end and this has. Now all we is register to vote in Watauga the whole mess can start up LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tredway Receives Name-Calling Apology; Howell's 'spitting in the wind' Upsets Reader Editor, The Appalachian: I wish to offer my apologies to William M. Tredway, V, specifical­ ly for the name I managed to call him in the first sentence of my response to his thoughts concern­ ing the Three Mile Island incident (Tuesday, April 24). My response to Tredway's editorial sprang from a strong emotional feeling towards those who continue to blindly worship at the feet of super technology, disregarding the danger inherent in some of our best plans. I should not have made any allusion to his personality or his mental abilities, and I now see that these were ad hominem points which had nothing to do with the issue. I hope he will accept my sincere apologies. I still think he is dead wrong. Tommy Cochran 818 Cragg St. Flush Him Editor, The Appalachian: Will someone please pull Butch Howell's head out of the toilet! Or maybe just push him the rest of the way in and flush! And, find out how that moron actually got into ASU. Now to address Howell's nickeldime evaluation (Tuesday, April 24) of the Harris-Tredway Nuclear debate. First, thank God that the left wing and associated movements do not have Howell's mentality in their ranks. Does this cat not realize that were it not for these so called "hippie" groups that the New River would be nothing more than a hydro-electric plant reser­ voir? Or that we might be still in­ volved in such an apple pie American venture as the Vietnam War? Second, I wonder if Mr. Howell realized just who he was pointing his finger at when he equated anti-nuke with anti-American. Does he know that America's chief secondary school teacher (yes folks, Jimmy Carter) is in a posi­ tion to further implementation of nuclear power? Our readers' views dollars on solar energy develop­ ment as "spitting in the wind" then let him guess how I regard the tax dollars spent on subsidiz ing his so-called education. C.W. Hoiloway Gays: Yes Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Tim Burleson's letter (April 19, 1979), I am outraged that a recent graduate of Thirdly, Mr. Howell has no con­ ception of the deficiencies in American nuclear technology. If ASU would have such indignation towards a group of people whose sexual preference violates his stomach functions along with plans to join the Yosef club. Mr. he could comprehend such infor­ mation he would advocate im­ Burleson, come of age and climb out of your closet. mediate shutdown of all nuclear plants in this country. And last, but not least, if Mr. Howell considers spending tax plementary Education, WASU, School kids Records, Tammy Younts, Club Council, Bob Dunnigan. Chuck Gallagher, Ruth Stuckey and all the clubs and in­ dividuals who participated in Spring Fling. Thank you one and all. K. Woolen, Chairman Hetero's for Gays Org. Hickory, North Carolina Pat Baltes Club Council Chairperson Coordinator, Spring Fling Thank Ya 9 'Biggees' Editor, The Appalachian: I just want enough space to thank all the people who helped to make Friday's Spring Fling and May Court celebration a success. Thank you Karen Jacques, Pat Ghant, Buck Tredway, Jeanette Webster, Bobby Bishop, Steve Kostszycki, Bill Petree, Dr. Frank Steckel, Technical Services, the Foscoe Fire Department, ASU Security, Larry Brandt and Food Services, Boone Flower Shop, Hugh Hagaman and the Universi­ ty Bookstore, the Student Union Staff, The Appalachian, Acting Vice Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs Barbara Daye, Dino DiBernardi, Lewis Nixon, Nicki Laudermilk, Daniel Boone Inn, Kathy Pack, the May Court con­ testants, the SGA Senate, Com­ Editor, The Appalachian: It seems to me that the editor has laid a second journalistic egg in two issues. In attempting to review the alternatives to nuclear power, he routinely dismisses oil, gas, geothermal, wind, coal and I wait with great interest for solar. I agree that oil and gas are soon to become unavailable (perhaps ASU should convert to wood or peat), that coal "has several setbacks" (drawbacks?), and that wind holds promise for somewhat limited areas. But what of hydro-power? What of cogeneration (industrial plants us­ ing excess heat that goes up the stacks to make electricity)? And what of a real "biggee," conserva­ tion? For North Carolina, hydropower has great potential. A re­ cent study by the North Carolina Energy Institute indicated that ex­ isting dams in North Carolina not now producing electricity could produce the equivalent of one large nuclear reactor. Also, many small but steep streams in the mountains could produce power without building dams. Cogeneration used to generate quite a lot of industries' electrical needs. Due to discriminatory rate structures of large power com­ panies, they now do not. Conservation, according to President Carter's Council on En­ vironmental Quality, holds perhaps the greatest potential for production (KW saved-KW earn­ ed, etc.). Perhaps the most important point overlooked by Mr. Criscoe i» that, while any particular alter­ native source by itself may not solve all the nation's energy needs, together, and in different mixes for different areas, they hold much promise for now till 'he ultimate source, solar, becomes widespread. ( • Harvard G. Ayers Department of Anthropology �THE APPALACHIAN Qay Referendum In ften " 10 the case that, prior on an tssue people mm *5 °ut ******a b o u t '...no Jo* s they're voting on, or * lSS do know what the issues have misconceptions them- The upcoming m * « • purpose of Wednesday's , rendum is not to solicit n of homosexuality, either j S e or negative. Its purpose ^ t o s e r v e a s a RECOMMENDATION, EITHER b|e or unfavorable, to the ' ,V ° chancellor for Student K Sirs and the ChanceUor with ird t° f° r m a l recognition of ^ organization. As of this Constitution writing, the has been approved Council, Rules ^ Club or immorality in by CHR,S HARRIS the Senate is very unfavorable, it appears the club will soon be given formal recognition. For those in favor of formal recognition, it's important to point out that even if Chancellor Wey and Vice ChanceUor Daye do not give the constitution their approval, the club has rights to appeal to ASU's Board of Trustees and the UNC Board of Governors, and the courts. For' those in opposition to the recognition, it's important to point out that if the organization is formally recognized (and it might be), the Student there's no guarantee its members Senate.-and unless student reaction t o the action taken by wUl be able to prove that they are of such a benefit to the Committee and by mum to legislate morality '^rendum concerning the " d i l u t i o n of the Gay ! Co" ^ organization is such a J* mi one is in any position i ,,f' Balance entire University deserve funds. that they In short, those who are in favor of recognition are afraid their First Amendment right to free assembly might be in jeopardy, and those in opposition are worried that the University will be financiaUy supportive of the gays. Both groups fail to realize, it seems, that whatever couse the issue takes, all involved wUl be given adequate discourse. In my own opinion, if the constitution is approved and the group is given formal recognition by the University, two possibUities exist for the future. Either: (1) Homosexuals themselves wiU be able to come out of their closet and will be more able to face their own daily problems, or (2) those individuals who are entirely convinced that homosexuality is a disease, either mental or physical, wiU be more aware of i t s complexities and characteristics, and will be able to do something to cure it. It may be the case that both gays and straights would benefit from a more clear understanding of what homosexuality is all about. No one, whether supportive or non-supportive of the organization will say,by voting, that homosexuality is or isn't right. That is not, nor has it ever been the point in question, for no one is in any position to legislate morality or immorality. Everyone who has an opinion on the issue IS in a position to determine what will be best for everyone in the long run. MORE LETTERS Without Technology, Uzzell Looks Forward To Tomorrow Editor, The Appalachian: To assume that "the scientists" tnow what they're doing is not on|v absurd, it is also naive. How come "the scientists" spent $50 thousand only to discover that cheese is indeed the best bait for catching rats? Please teN me what "the scien­ tists" say about the miracle of birth and the mystery of death? Yeah, I know all about the gametes running to and fro, and the right drugs to give during birth, and how to use the forceps... But what can they say about "Why?" In reference to Ray Criscoe's editorial, "Scientists Know," I would like to point out that they don't. Mankind has never seen an atom. We know that there is an incredibly vast amount of space between the nucleus of an atom, and its electrons (whatever they are). We know that atoms are bound together under the laws of nature. We know that a great deal of energy is released when the nuclear bonds are broken. This energy is equal to the mass involved times the speed of light squared. Yet, "the scientists" disregard things (hypothetically tachyons) that move faster than the speed of light. You see, "the scientists" have never seen a tachyon, therefore, they "don't exist." How strange? I thought they had seen an atom . . . Mr. Criscoe views the anti-nuke movement as a complete and sud­ den cessation of nuclear power. The end result being hospitaliza­ tion of thousands for TV withdrawal pains. No, we are call­ ing for a moratorium, effective as soon as possible. Maybe nuclear power can resurge to the forefront in a few hundred years, when mankind is spiritually and materially capable of handling it. I am a supporter of nuclear fusion. The only problem is that we'll have to figure out the secret of the stars, and our sun. But then, we can't figure out the atom either. In summation, the infinite­ ly large, and the infinitely small, are totally beyond the grasp of finite minds. Finally, "Without technology, what would you do at night?" I'll look forward to tomorrow. Charles M. Uzzell Westmont Apt. B-7 Spring Portrait Special Have Your Personalized Color Portrait Taken Indoors Or Out 1-8x10 $ 1 9 95 2-5x7 8-Wallets " Reg- 2 Photography Call Today For An Appointment 264-4107 viAV 1" Ihni MAN 12 tr Ignorance Editor, The Appalachian: 1 feel very strongly that you should have a thorough re­ examination of your values and lifestyle. The ignorance towards technology as your article "Scien­ tists Know" (April 24) exemplifies comes only with the materialistic, close-minded, one-sided attitudes that have been drilled into our heads for generations. Please take a moment to objectively look at the world situation (if at all possible) in relation to politicalindustrial complexes. Do you real­ ly believe that if technology was so very good and which "brought America to the leadership spot it enjoys today" we would be in the spot we're in? And could you clarify "enjoy?" The U.S. is not so immune, my friend, and it is an attitude such as yours that keeps America and the world from positive, creative _ and healthy change. Too much power, mal-distribution of wealth, and control has caused our technological society to go quite overboard. I feel that any moneyinduced scientific research is im­ pure. Nuclear power and pollution are excellent examples. If you're actually wondering why "we didn't hear about it during the Three Mile Island mess? Cover up? Then how did it get on that piece of paper?" (referring to the first Nuclear Pollution Fact Sheet by BRASE) then it proves your characteristic ignorance. The facts are there. We've simply condition­ ed ourselves to phase most of the ugly realities out of our con­ sciousness. Many of the quotes on the fact sheet were taken from books published in the 50s and for a number of decades. Pure science is an art. However, the science and technology which controls your life and value system is mutilated, molded and conform­ ed to false, materialistic, purely western values, not human. However, what cannot be traced is exactly where technology went wrong, when it began to control scientists, politicians, religious leaders and indeed, the rich. How far do you really think pure scien­ tific research has gotten with nuclear pollution? Is it safe? Stable? Is it independent from "the infamous Arabs and their oil?" You will become even more dependent with further developments such as these. I've a serious question for you, Mr. Criscoe. After you have re­ examined the issues a bit... can the very science and technology that has created the unbalanced, delicate and crucial world situa­ tion be the solution to the pro­ blems it has created? Jean Massey . Box 1713 Boone Editor's noter In answer, a quote from Calvin Coolidge: "Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not: nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not: unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will' not: the world is filled with educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent.' A question for you: Is there really another avenue on which to escape? Summer Jobs $5.77 An Hour And Up May 2nd Student Union 10:00 am or 11:00 am or 1:00 pm .1 IllllM^Ssmkl HISTORY - BY FOR DETAILS-BIGGEST SALE IN OUR at. '»e» The Israeli cabinet voted Sunday to seek the death penalty for terrorists convicted of "acts of inhuman cruelty." The Israeli cabinet's order that prosecutors reinstate the long-unused death penalty comes on the heels of a bloody pre-dawn attack by Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) guer­ rillas April 22. Four Israelis and two raiders died in the attack. While the officials met in Jerusalem, three children were injured by a time-bomb blast as they waited for a bus near Tel Aviv. None was seriously hurt, authorities said. Abortions On The Rise Worldwide According to an international population study, one in four pregnancies worldwide ends in an abortion and the numbers are increasing. In a report released Sunday, the Population Crisis Committee estimated 40-55 million legal and illegal abortions were performed or induced last year. Striking Umpires Take To The TV Cameras Major leagues' striking umpires have brought their signs of protest to the television cameras during NBC-TV's baseball games this season and at least one baseball official has been accused of tampering with the net­ work's coverage of the umpires' strike. "We always picket the national television game," said Richie Phillips, negotiator for the umpires who haven't worked this season because of a salary dispute. "We have one game to reach 25 million people, to create at­ tention and we'll use that avenue whenever we can." 60s. The facts have been around Interviews On Campus fc.KiM. Israelis Reinstate Death Penalty Agents Dislike 'Smokey' Assignment The Secret Service is installing an elaborate security system in an Arl­ ington, Va., home visited regularly by President Carter's youngest son, Jeff, 26, and his wife, Annette, 26. A source said the unusual action was being taken because agents assign­ ed to guard the Carters have complained about being in a house where marijuana was being smoked. Traffic Tickets: To Fix 'Em Or Not N.C. officials intend to make it harder to fix traffic tickets as a result of a controversy over 249 citations dismissed in Lincoln County over the past four years. When a judge, magistrate or district attorney dismisses a ticket issued by a highway patrol trooper, the trooper is not notified. But the state plans to let troopers know tickets have been dismissed. If a trooper feels a ticket was dismissed improperly, he or she can question it. Duke Reactor Shut Down For Redesign Duke Power Co. shut down its No. 3 Oconee nuclear reactor near Seneca, S.C., at 10:29 p.m. Saturday, company president Bill Lee said. The reactor was shut down in the wake of last month's Three Mile Island acci­ dent in Pennsylvania to enable Duke to make modifications designed to reduce the risk of nuclear accident. Closing Unit 3, which already was scheduled to be closed for a six-week refueling starting this week, satisfies concerns expressed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission last week. Communiqu The 1979 Summer Youth Employment Program is now accep­ ting applications for summer jobs. All the jobs will be in public or non­ profit worksites in Watauga Coun­ ty, and will begin June 14 and con­ tinue for seven to eight weeks. All participants must meet CSA income eligibility criteria. Contact: Ray Moretz, Div. of Community Employment, Old Post Office Building, Boone, 264-8601. Statewide Openings vS», "Ce° ^ National perspective -i»r|t'l»-w"^ '1w Room No. 112 2:00 pm or 3:00 pm or 4:00 pm S U B S I D I A R Y or GS ALCOA CLASSIFIED OVERSEAS JOBS — Sbmmir/yiir round. Europe, S. America, Australlla, Aila, Etc. All Fields, $ 5 0 0 - 8 1 , 2 0 0 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Info- Write: IJC, Box 52-83, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. SCHOOL'S OUT SOONI Start your summer at the King George Motel In North Myrtle Beach. ASU After-School Special: Rooms SI 5. Call 803-249-2721 for reservations. T V ' S - 19 Inch color. From SI 79. RCA, Zenith, Philco, GE, Admiral. These sets are In excellent condition and repacked In carton with brand n e w s e t g u a r e n t e e . Call 704-264-0740. $45,000 IN THREE WEEKS G u a r a n t e e d . S e n d self-addressed stamped envelope to: S . Simpson 1 0 1 2 Princess Anne Va. Beach, Virginia 23457. IF YOU ENJOY PEOPLE, THIS JOB MAY BE FOR YOU! Applica^ tions are now being taken for the 1979-80 Portrait Program. No ex­ perience necessary, the only re­ quirements being a good outgoing personality and hours in which to work. Contact Frank Hunnicutt, director-Portrait Program at 264-2995. Academic Area Council will hold its final meeting of the semester on Tuesday, May 1 in room 205 Sanford Hall. The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Prospects for improving the operation of Club Council will be discussed. Club representatives are urged to attend this important meeting. The Student Consumer Action Union of SGA is investigating pro­ blems that students might be hav­ ing with student subscription ser­ vices. Some students at ASU are be­ ing billed and harrassed by these companies because of magazine subscriptions and books that the students did not order. If you have had this problem or know of some­ one who has, SCAU may be able to help you. Just come by the SCAU office at 21-A Workman Hall or call Mike Clevenger at 262-2265 from 1-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 1, 1979 SGA Committees' Performances Judged As Good by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer An Analysis Four committees that are less involved with students outside of SGA are the Student Action, Communications, Elections, and Large Concert Committees. All four are under the legislative branch of Student Government, and thus report to the vice president. The Student Action Committee, according to Gray Marion, chairman, is aimed at furthering ASU on the state and national level. They attempt to make known what students at Appalachian are and do, to as many people as possible. Most recently, they have talked to people in the General Assembly about many different issues to d i s c o v e r how these representatives feel about those issues. Action compiling student brochure As Marion put it, "We deal with anything and everything of interest and concern to the student." The committee is comprised of 14 members, both senators and students-at-large, with the chairperson being the only paid position. Originally, it was five members with two paid positions at $300 each for the year, but that was changed by the Senate and Vice President Steve Kostszycki to the current status. Marion receives $500 for the year. Other expenses were 12 cents per mile for the trip to Raleigh. Student Action compiled an extensive survey to determine students' attitudes and opinions, but due to a misunderstanding over the distribution of the survey between Marion and The Appalachian, the survey will be delayed until fall semester. The committee is also working on an outstandint student brochure that will be sent to prospective employers to inform those people what ASU 4Com m un ications basically public relations' students are like. Selections of the outstanding students are made by the various departments. Communications committee is the way SGA communicates with students. Chaired by Tammy Younts, the committee approves any public service announcements to newspapers or the campus radio station. Younts and her assistant, Marlene Petska, also publish the SGA Spectrum, the monthly report from SGA. This year, Younts established the Activity Hotline, a service aimed at off-campus students as well as those on campus, giving them a number they can call to hear a recorded message giving all the activities on campus. Communications also creates the display case in the Student Union, "Mountaineer Events," containing the activiticss for the week, including movies being shown at theaters around Boone. Younts charactei : .! He committee as "basically n ... r >1 relations" involved with 1 ett,n* students know what i s occuSj at ASU. er 2cs She said that the H i needed to be publicized and that the SGA report ^ by handled differently next^^ Expenses for the year bid,,, $800 for; the salaries of You" and Petska, plus $560 f Q r publication of the Spectrum. The Elections committee j, concerned solely with t |, operation of the SGA election!. see FOUR page 5 Blades Arrived This Weekend Windmill Ready Soon by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau After a delay of more than five months, the blades for the largest wind turbine generator in the United States arrived here Thursday with little fanfare. The two 100-foot- long 20,000-pound blades arrived in Boone at 7:30 a.m. via Highways 321-221 from Blowing Rock and Lenoir-where the crews of the two 129-foot-long trucks that transported the blades from Seattle, Wash, spent Wednesday night. The 26-mile journey up the mountain from Lenoir began at 6 a.m. Thursday, and the crews of the trucks encountered little difficulty during the 90-minutc t r i p , according to Bob Bumgarner, manager of the Watauga County District of Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. (BREMCO) - the local electric cooperative which will operate the wind turbine generator. A light but steady rain fell Thursday morning in Boone and Community Opposes PKP House; Fraternity Claims Exaggerations The advisor said that several other houses in and around Boone were also under consideration. continued from page 1 plus visitors). This is unbearably unsafe and dangerous to pedestrians and bicyclists. In addition, the school bus lets off children close by the house," he said. Gerber said that he felt that this was the case of a fraternity not doing sufficient research on the neighborhood and the effects they might have on its residents. "I think this quite graphically demonstrates the need for a Greek Village," he said. "These people don't understand that it is the national organization in conjunction with the alumni association of Pi Kappa Phi trying to buy the house, not the local chapter," he said. Lee McCaskey, of Complementary Education, confirmed that it was indeed the national level of Pi Kappa Phi attempting to acquire the property. A spokesman for the Watauga County Sheriff's office classified the area as "fairly quiet." "We don't usually have complaints from there," he said. The president of Pi Kappa Phi, Dan Ballard declined to comment on the controversy. However, a faculty advisor who refused to be identified said, "There is no validity to the claims of these people. They have blown things out of proportion." "There is nothing they can legally do about it," he said. director MCCASKEY He said, "The University has nothing to do with zoning in town. There's not much we can do with a national organization trying to buy real estate. It is between the town and that national organization." McCaskey stated that there were plans under consideration for a Greek Village sponsored by the University. As to whether or not it would become a reality, McCaskey said, "I hope it does." STORE RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD PHONE 264 0510 New Shipment Of Lily Of France Lingerie 50% Off Reg. Price the two trucks carrying the blades remained parked at Watauga Village Shopping Center - some three miles from the base of $4,200-foot high Howard's Knob, where the completed tower of the turbine is located. The only place where the trucks experienced difficulty is negotiating the mountain roads on the trip from Lenoir was a particularly curved stretch on 321-221 just south of Blowing Rock. The blades left Seattle April 16 (Easter Monday). Bumgarner said, and the truck crews averaged nearly 40 miles per hour during the trip across the country, traveling on interstate highways most of the time. The hollow-welded steel blades were manufactured by Boeing Corp. A crane followed the blades up the mountain and was used to lift them around any places that proved too difficult for the 129-foot-long trucks, which have independent tillerman cabs at the rear built low to the ground below the blades. Two other cranes will be used to install the twin 100-foot-long blades in place, Bumgarner said. One crane will hoist the first blade in place where it will be connected to the hob with 56 different bolts, then the second crane will hold the blade in place while the first crane hoists up the second blade, Bumgarner mechanism of the wind turbine - which will produce enough electricity for 500 average sized homes. said. The turbine is one of four experimental units being built by General Electric to the National Aeronautical and Space Administration and the U.S. Department of Energy to explore wind as an alternate source of energy. The Howard's knob turbine - The C -fcitcH ( bl^l?s. Ayill then »be Connecteda the -.hub to "bo * (Jar-sized - gear or windmill as it is referred to by Ipci residents.,- will produce •itc -2->000 kilowatts £)f electrical .energy. Lee's Greenhouse Outlet In Yalle Crusis Now Open To The Public Mother's Day Specials Azaleas Hanging Baskets Tropical Plants Don't Go Home Without One! Open 10:00-3:00 Monday- Saturday 10% Off Thru Mother's Day �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday Mty 1. 1979 7 Are Both Sides Of The Nuke Issue Defensible? r The Nuclear Energy Argument: Pros And Cons Editor's note: The points of argument, pro and con, are either what a person said or a 'combination of different people's each opinions. Neither argument refects the opinion of the writerK is recommended that interested persons register for the full course, Physics, 3536, section 101 dealing with the pro and con of nuclear energy. The course is one hour credit and lasts one-half the semester. by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer e n c r gy. but exactly how, is the question. We could go back to a village economy with crafts and all that, but most wouldn't accept that. people We have to have power plants, either coal or nuclear. If the Duke Power Company stopped running its nuclear plants, we would go through a 10-year period of rotating blackouts until other power sources can be utilized. We have a high standard of living right now, can we give it up? About 13 percent of our energy is nuclear; that's a lot. oxygen; at worst, helium. Staff Writer The human error factor is the scary thing, and construction of the plants has got to be better. Hie people at the Harrisburg plant had bad procedures. It is still true that no (civilian) has been killed by a nuclear power plant. A g o o d , h e a l t h y skepticism and the interveners will be good for the industries. Nuclear power will be strengthened by the accident at Harrisburg. Nuclear power is in its growing pains, so to speak. Our standard of living is close The National Geographic, April 1979 on page 467 states, "Most scientists believe it is prudent to assume there is no s a f e level of ionizing radiation, even though we constantly get some radiation from such natural sources as cosmic rays and granite in buildings." Right now, there does not seem to be an alternative to nuclear power, since solar power is not yet developed. Therefore, I think nuclear power is necessary, and coal-produced power is just as harmful. Oil is going to run out. I would hope that the safest source of energy U developed as soon as possible. We've got to start using less to our energy consumption (incidentally, the oven is a terrible consumer of energy, followed by the hot water heater and the clothes drier). Most of intensive, Nuclear power is 85 percent efficient. Solar power at best is only about 25 percent efficient, presently, 10 percent. Alternative sources are great, they should be developed, but we've got to have power, now! our jobs are energy so we would have a depression if we cut back. We have to take risks to enjoy our lifestyle, but I agree that it must be an informed risk. X rays are only presumably an informed risk. Your doctor doesn't really know what risks are; he's playing them. the Any form of energy conversion has its risks. However, fusion, not fission, should be the power source of the future. Its final waste product would be by CHARLES UZZELL What someone doesn't understand, they're afraid of. Nuclear power was born in a bomb, that's what's in the back of people's minds. The people have a horrendous fear of radiation. This is due to a lack of information, which should be provided by the government, industries and the teachers. The National Geographic, April 1979 states on page 467, "When emissions from radioactive substances enter the human body, they injure cells by ionizing (tearing electrons from) atoms. If the damage is slight, or takes place slowly, the body usually makes repairs. But if damage is great, adequate repairs are impossible and the biological consequences can be severe: illness, reduced life expectancy, eventual cancer. Or genetic defects may appear in future generations... North Carolina woodlands have 19.5 million rotten and dead trees, enough to run 120 boilers for 40 years. The waste products from our pulp and lumber mills could supply about 5 percent of our energy if utilized. The half-life of plutonium is 24,000 years, and almost 11 half-lives are required before radioactive material can be released back into the environment. The whole of human years, history is, say, 10,000 whereas most of the Body Painting containers for radioactive wastes are designed to last about 500 years. Dumping wastes on other planets is inconceivable. My major concern is a personal one. I don't want to bring a child into the world when there is a high risk of mutations. I don't think it's fair that future generations will have to deal with our nuclear wastes, they (nuclear wastes) just aren't going to go away... I don't think that the infallability of humans can be eliminated, or that nuclear plants can be constructed perfectly, nor can natural disasters be avoided. It's a part of our evolution, yet I hope it's stopped before it's too late. It has to be suspended by something else more feasible. We've experienced nuclear power and found that it is not for us. The safety systems presently used have failed; in six out of six experimental tests thus far conducted. The "accident" at Harrisburg was not detected until a worker noticed water on the floor of the complex. Generally, we have a lack of confidence in the power companies. We don't know if we can believe what they're telling us anymore. Nuclear power seems to be outright genocide. When a plant goes under, it takes weeks to get it operating again. If we were dependent on them, it would mean economic, ruin. President Carter said that one-fourth of this country's energy needs could be met by the year 2000-maybe as much as one-half by the year 2020. This probably does not include solar collectors in outer space, which could save the country $14 billion per year. Some of the alternative sources are: solar, wind, water, tidal, salenity difference, ocean currents, goethermal (regional), methane, or cogeneration, and there might be several other undiscovered sources of energy (a compost pile under a greenhouse gies off a great deal of heat and carbon dioxide. Nuclear power delivers our energy production into the hands of technicians and engineers in a way unlike other energy forms; it is beyond the reach of the common man because it is so wrapped-up in technology. I think it's a last desperate effort on behalf of the people that invented the bomb to prove that their work has merit. Yet, perhaps it could be used as a transition until more passive energies are developed. I'd rather do without power than use nuclear power, but most people have come to need what are actually luxuries. Nuclear power has a lot of potential, and a lot of problems. Photo by PAT STOUT BUI Dunlap Transforms Randi Brown SUMMER JOB$ Norrell Temporary Services offers summer and school break jobs to students, from one day assignments to several weeks or longer. You can earn as much as SI 500.00 during June, July and August. We specialize in office and light warehousing positions from file clerks, secre­ taries. typists, accounting clerks, survey workers to inventory takers, packers and shipping clerks. You can work every day or a few days depending upon your summer vacation plans. Call your nearest Norrell office to get all the details. There's never any placement fee or contract to sign. Supplement your college expenses by work­ ing when and where you want with the fastest growing tem­ porary service in the country. ^vejeps CHARLESTON. . .(803) 572-1911 GREENVILLE . . . (803) 271 -4811 GREENSBORO ..(919)378-0933 CHARLOTTE (704) 372-9710 MEMPHIS Midtown (901)274-4241 the place to be... Poplar Pike. 1 . . . (901) 761-3860 NASHVILLE (615)254-7673 CHATTANOOGA . (615) 875-5555 or^Motors Day Lenox China Jewelery SERNICESINC. Reed And Barton Daneascene Keepsake Diamonds Bulova And Seiko Watches Crystal, Rings. Necklaces OFFICES COAST TO COAST LOOK IN THE WHITE PAGES NORRELL OFFICE NEAREST YOU AND CALL THE �J—THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday Maw 1 Appalachian Sport Jordan Jumps Ingle Erru/jig VMI Wins Meet; Mountaineers Third by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The track team from VMI again proved too much for the rest of the Southern Conference schools as it amassed 188 points to win its se­ cond straight title Saturday at Con­ rad Stadium. East Tennessee edged out ASU for second place, 133 points to 12316. The Apps were followed by Marshall, The Citadel, Western Carolina, Furman and Davidson. It was announced Saturday that ASU Coach Bob Pollock has been named Southern Conference Coach-of-the-Year. The Moun­ taineers' Fifth-year coach received the honor for last year's indoor season as well. Last weekend's meet, the most important in Boone in a long time, produced some heated perfor­ mances despite some chilly temperatures. One person who did not seem to be bothered by the weather was the meet's Most Outstanding Athlete: Adrian Leek of East Tennessee State. Leek, a sophomore from Cardiff, Wales, won the 10,000-meter race Friday, and then the 5,000 meters Saturday afternoon. Winning does not best describe what he did; he destroyed his competition in both races. For Mountaineer star Laffette Jordan, it was a meet of both triumph and tragedy. In the semi­ finals of the 200-meter dash Friday, Jordan won his heat with a school record time of 21.0 seconds. Then in the championship race, he took first place, this time in 21.6 seconds. But in the finals of his speciality, the 400-meter dash, he was caught for a false start and was disqualified. Jordan's season is far from over, however, as he will com­ pete in the 400 at the NCAA Finals in Champagne, III. near the end of the month. For ASU fans, the most exciting moment came at the end of the day, in the final throw of the discus, the last event to finish. Jim Hannigan had one chance to out-throw leader Joe Johns of Marshall, the defend­ ing champion. Hannigan gave it all he had, and the throw of 159'2" was good enough for first place and a new school record. Across the field, David Ward was wrapping up his first outdoor con­ ference championship in the pole vault, clearing 15'6" to take the vic­ tory. In second place was ASU's John Casale, who had a jump of 14'6"; and in fifth place was Alan Safrit with a jump of 14'0". Mel Hubbard repeated as champ in the high jump, leaping 6'11". He then missed three tries at 7'2", which would have qualified him for the nationals. Bobby Terry finished second with a jump of 6'9", and Wayne Parrish was sixth with a jump of 6'7". M, t*«rt 1 (• Oscho Rufty had fine finishes in two events, taking second in the hammer and third in the javelin. His toss of 158'9" in the hammer was just short of his own school record. Jay Samuels was fifth in that event with a fine effort of Jim Hanigan puts a little emphasis on his Final heave of the meet. The toss covered 159'2", good enough for the victory over defending champion Joe Johns of Marshall. Hanigan's toss also set a school record. Lady Golfers Fall by CASEY SMITH Staff Writer The Lady Apps golf team com­ pleted its season April 26-28 at the Women's Southern Intercollegiate Championship (WSIC) in Athens, Ga. Twenty-four schools par­ ticipated in the event, and schools from California, Texas, Oklahoma, Michigan, Ohio and Florida were represented as well as most of the top 10 teams in the nation. There was a 54 hole cut-off and a final round for the top 30 in­ dividuals. The tournament was won by the University of Georgia, follow­ ed by the University of Tulsa (Oklahoma) and the University of Miami (Florida) for second and third place respectively. After practicing on the Georgia course on Thursday, ASU competed with some other schools Friday and Saturday, but did not qualify for the final round Sunday. "The fair­ way was tight and long; the course was difficult and I just think the girls allowed that fact to stand in the way of their ability. None of the girls came up to what they were capable of shooting," said Coach Ellie Thomas. rnol,n It's A Photo Finish Dennis McCorkle placed third for McCorkle) ran a close °v iNtiLL CALDWELL second. The results were reversed, however, as VMI won Conference the Track and Field meet held in Boone this past weekend. Ernie Halstead of East Tenneessee State won the event in 10.5 seconds. David Washinton of 134'7", and was also sixth in the javelin. Coleman Keeter was fourth in the javelin and fifth in the shot put. In the 800-meter run, Tim Elrod finished second in 1:54.2. Dennis McCorkle was third in the 100-meter dash in 10.6 seconds, while Norris Luckey was fifth in 11.3 seconds. Tony Black set a new school record in the trials of the 110 high meet, while East Tennessee Appalachian State placed and third, respectively. a State and distant second VMI (right of hurdles with a time of 14.2 seconds. In the finals, he placed fifth in 14.8 seconds. Cedrick Blackwell, a freshman, leaped 22'9" in the long jump to take third place. Other high finishers for ASU were Rick Beasley who placed fifth in the triple jump, and Gary Cohen, who was sixth in both the 5,000 and 10,000. The mile relay team of Danny Hoard, Jimmy Sanders, Jordan and Beasley finished second with a time of 3:16.25. The 440 relay team of Beasley, McCorkle, Charles Fowler and Jordan was third in 42.2 seconds. Coach Pollock was "delighted" at being named coach of the year but gave all the credit to the team. "We had a great year," said Pollock, "and the fact that the team set 11 school records out of'18 events shows that. The competition keeps getting better but we get bet­ ter also. MOVES ARE SOMETHING ELSE ON HBO Coach Thomas also said that while most of her players will be returning for next year, she is also recruiting two more girls. They are Donna Wangler from Kernersville, and Reba Mathewson from Hudson. In addition, she hopes to recruit two other girls. The returning Lady Apps will compete in the Blue Ridge Moun­ taineer Lady Invidual here in Boone next fall as their first tourna­ ment. Pile-Drivers Crowned Intramural Champions by KIM BEAVER Intramural Publicity Phil Blake shot a 27 to take in­ dividual honors and lead his Sultans of Swing to the Intramural golf title. Ken Dellinger captured second place with a 30, while Tom Hudspeth and Tommy Lawson tied for third at 31. Blake and team­ mates Tony Hilliard, Scott Kellum and Bobby Ray had a combined score of 126, four strokes ahead of runners-up First Place Only. The No Name Team came in third at 141. The Pile-Drivers avenged an earlier loss in the semifinals with a pair of victories over the Caravan to win the co-rec volleyball champion­ their first loss of the softball season. The Funkalettes had lost their undefeated status the day before, losing to the Bad News Bearettes, 12-5. The badminton tournament is drawing to a close, with one title decided and the other divisions in the finals. Dave Markland and Ran­ dy Bernhardt grabbed the men's doubles crown with a win over Bryan Fink and Max McDonald. Markland faces teammate Bern­ hardt for the men's singles cham­ pionship. In the mixed doubles finals, Markland won again, this time teamed with Carol Almond. They go up against David Benner and Evie Larrimore for the title. Al­ ship. The Pile-Drivers took the first match, 15-5, 13-15, 15-8, then swept the finals, 15-12, 15-10. mond and Larrimore face Sherry Salyer and Wendy Saintsing for the women's doubles championship, The Funkalettes regrouped to down Peabody's 8-6, handing them while Salyer faces Saintsing in the singles. team Appalachian State Saturday in the Southern If you're wild about movies, but not wild about standing in line to see them. If you're fed up with missing a good movie because when you get time to see it, it's left town. If it aggravates you to find a dozen theaters in your community all play­ ing the same movie. I hen you need something elseHome Box Office! HBO makes your own home the best seat in the house for Hollyw'ood movies straight from theaters. Always uncut and without commercial inter­ ruptions. HBO gives you a chance to catch up on the movies that you missed when they were playing in your local the­ ater. Or the "sleepers" you didn't hear about when they were released. You get a second showing of the hits that everyone raved about and you missed or want to see again. And you get to see them while you relax in the comfort of your own home. But that's not all you get on HBO! HBO puts you right up front for ex­ clusive "Standing Room Only" and "On Location" specials with famous comedy and singing stars like Ray Charles, Gladys Knight, Paul Anka and Shecky Greene—just as they per­ formed before audiences all over the world. HBO gives you the best seat for ex­ clusive sports events—College Basket­ ball, World Team Tennis, Wimbledon Tennis Championships, Boxing, Gymnastics and much more. HBO schedules exclusive features, like "Inside the NFL"—a weekly sports magazine that takes an exciting look at major games with in-depth analysis. If you like sports, you'll enjoy HBO! HBO is entertainment scheduled for your convenience. Each show is repeated several times every month. You never have to miss a movie or a THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE special event on HBO because you were busy or were watching your favorite regular television show And HBO is a real bargain! Just con­ sider the cost of going out to see a movie, a game, a nightclub perform­ ance or a superstar in concert. Getting HBO is easy. Just stop by 604 E. King Street in Boone and sign up. Save $15.00 on the installation during this introductory period. Remember HBO is only available in Boone with United Antenna Service. �THE APPALACHIAN B 5 Tuesday May 1. 1979 Association Sponsors Play Ceremonies in Dark Old Men' Performed By BSA >VALK by effect! of family, •:<- - tlent Association the pl?y, Jack Old Men." deals with the will crime be on a presented Harlem at 8 P-™ M")- 2. 1 and 4 Our House in the Student Union. David Ring, a senior theatre major, is directing the play which gives cast members a chance to express themselves. "The play doesn't make any moral judgements," explains Ring. "A few people got together on a piece of art and we'd like people to check it out: it's as simple as that." "Ceremonies In Dark old Men" evolves around people in a Harlem ghcttb who make choices of survival and then must live with these concerns The man's wife is dead and he is left with two restless sons and a self-righteous daughter. How can he hold his family together? Thi« nit •«»««»« ran -!y be answered play. CTIVE THRU SAT., MAY S AT A4P IN BOONI . N.C ' TEO FOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS <lr (isiiilpu f,Mi\s(iva( HANDPAINTED STONEWARE seeing the "I think people will find the play intellectually stimulating as well as enjoyable and entertaining," says Ring. choices. The play a family whose members fight among themselves yet love each other. "It is the story ol a family that is severed but not broken," says Ring. Lach of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A£tP Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad after Helping Ring with the directing responsibility is l.ibby Spears. Allen Coleman is in charge of the set design. "These people arc really responsible for the play coming across," states Ring. "Most of the players have very little experience but the audience should be impressed." The main character is a retired vaudcvillian dancer who must deal with his failing barber shop. He must also cope with the frustration of unemployment and the seemingly hopeless task of the black man's search for his place in society. Photo by PAT STOUT E: .vcrybod" The two-act play will approximately two hours admission is free. last and Perceptions gets into this act. Artist Bill Dunlap's Visual lass of Watauga College displayed its inflatable JIT. an air inflated Four SGA Organizations Worth Their Costs since she handled only the elections this spring. She was' hired for the recent elections because students from the Committee during the fall semester were absorbed into other positions after Senate elections. continued from page 4 According to Kim Strickland, chairperson and only paid member, the committee sets up dates for the SGA campaigns, voting . dates and must of the regulations concerning elections. The committee also staffs the polls around campus. Strickland's salary was $125 Around $30 was spent for the printing of ballots and locks for the ballot boxes. Nuclear Stations To Have NRC Observers continued ironi page 1 respond effectively within months." a Carter's wage and price guidelines and expects most North Carolinians to do the same, including members of the state employee associations. He also said the -guidelines should be dropped next year or that they would have to be made mandatory. few Hunt also commented that the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NCR) will soon place a government official at each nuclear station in the nation. "This person will be an NRC employee and will keep tabs on what is going on inside —There is little that can be done about rising gas and oil prices and that they can be expected to seriously hurt -the state's economy. the plant so we won't have to depend on the company spokesman to tell us...how great the danger is." On other topics. Hunt said Saturday: He is supporting — In response to the likelihood of Iris running for re-election in 1980, "I haven't made a decision about that yet." President Every Monday! Monday! At The Large Concert Committee, chaired this semester by Susan Mai the ws, is responsible for bringing FirefaU to campus for rite spring concert, as well of Mother's Finest for Homecoming last fall. LC( contacts the agents for groups under consideration, for getting student opinion concerning what bands they want, and tl)c actual decision of the band .to contract. Members o.f the group include t he president, treasurer, two students at large and one senator. Promotion of the cpnccrts is handled through SGA, mostly through the efforts of the president, vice president and the chairperson of the committee. Final commitment of the University financially is through Uino DiBeruardi, director of Campus Programs. According to Chuck Gallagher, SGA trearurer, cost for the spring concert is aroung $16,000. Breakeven point in ticket sales is 3,200 tickets. So far, 1,500 have been sold. Gallagher said that the fall concert made about $5000 which will be used as an emergency fund to cover losses that might be incurred. '/hear four committees have been worth the money spent in and for them. e l e c t i o n s lias done an excel l e n t j o b h a n d l i n g t h e S G A elections. Strickland was only jxiid 1125 which appears to be a bargain. She has compiled a procedure manual for the next chairperson to use, as well as being involved in many other things in SGA. The elecitons were run fairly and well for all concerned. This committee is a must on campus. Monday! fleool ftiooX- piixo Another committee Any Small 1 Or 2 Topping Pizza Only $1.89 Eat In Or Carry Out 50* Delivery Charge For This Special Only Delivery From 5 pm-12 pm Call 264-2020 For Delivery Bus Station a long time. Ac cordingly, so is the Outstanding Students brochure. This is being published through the University development and public affairs office. At any rate, this particular committee uill be phased out, according to several people in the know. Large Concerts has done the best they can, considering the various setbacks that have befallen then. Agents for bands are notoriously difficult to work with, Boone is a small, fairly ou t-of-the-way jrlace, and the University has a problem getting people to go to concerts. Quite frankly, if this concert bombs, so do the chances for another spring concert at ASU. Matthews was paid for two months work, most of which was in January, February and early March. She got 175, which is in line with most other SGA salaries at $37.50, or $300 per year. Tuesday! lacos 0"|J All Day -frPETO'S jr wm is of newsletter. Student Action is difficult to understand,. being a rather nebulous organization, but seems to do a good job. The :survey they will release in the fall is a great idea, something that's been needed for Tuesday! putzp Old that's needed on campus Communications. Younts is not afraid to try something new in order to achieve better efficiency. The money spent here, while it looks like quite a bit, is worth it. Students need to know what is going on in SGA and around campus even if it costs them, via student activity fees, to know. The hotline is a good idea. The Spectrum was not too successful. Next year, Communications will be going back to the under-the-door type Tuesday! 11 am -12 pm ROMAMELrfrilCE I WATERMELONS tube, yesterday on Sanford Mall. Pet O S Blowing Rock Road Boone 364-5770 �< THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 1. 1979- Everything else... P.B. Scott's Spring Concert Nuke Arg urnent The Word On P. B. 's Quality Gets Around by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer If beer ever comes to Boone, it's probable that the bars in Blowing Rock would lose, or possibly go out of, business. All except one; P.B. Scott's Music Hall. The reason P.B. Scott's would not suffer is because of its uniqueness. Very few clubs are built specifically to be a music hall and P.B.'s, with live bands five nights a week, can boast a reputation that spreads all along the Eastern Seaboard. But everything has to have a beginning and P.B.'s, in its relatively short history, has grown rapidly. What is now Clyde's, first housed P.B. Scott's until the present building was finished. The Dome, as the building is known, opened Oct. 1, 1976. The 58-foot dome, after last year's expansion, is three and a half stories high. By moving the tables off the first floor, and putting in rows, of chairs, the hall can hold 700 people. P.B. Scott's manager Randy Kelly claims that the worst seat in the house is equivalent to the 12th row in the Charlotte Coliseum. Kelly attributes the hall's success to expansion. He says that at one time, they were not able to afford some bands because they couldn't get enough people in the building. "Bands now are two to three times better than the ones we got in the first year and a half," explains Kelly. Kelly also says that the money that is spent by customers goes back into the business. They will soon be increasing their lighting system and capacity. Afterwards, according to Kelly, they're "gonna have the best lights and sounds in any club you've ever seen." Plans are being made to open a second P.B. Scott's in Charlotte, with the ultimate goal of opening a couple more, Kelly says. Besides musically, the hall is expanding in forms of entertainment as well. Recently, the TKE boxing tournament was held at P.B.'s and, in the future, fashion shows and summer theatre will grace the stage. Kelly says P.B.'s is "not just a music hall and doesn't want to be, it can be used by more organizations." He points out that the recent Mountaineer Talent Search could have been held at P.B.'s. "Possibilities are endless," he says. He would like to get comedians to perform there, giving P.B.'s more of a night club atmosphere. In the future, radio station WROQ, from Charlotte, wants to hold "Q concerts," for $1.95, at P.B. Scott's. For these, record companies would send new bands there for exposure. These would be once a month, but are still in the planning stages. WUNC-TV, from Chapel Hill, is interested in doing some type of a show there this summer, too. But Kelly says he is wary of such offers, citing last year's Linda Ronstadt affair over which he says he still has "burnt fingers." B u t e v e n with these expansions of e n tertainment, live music will obviously remain the primary presentation at P.B. Scott's. Kelly says they get about 20 calls a day from bands that want to play there. The bands that have played at P.B. Scott's in the past range from bands that played one show there and then broke up, to bands that appear there regularly, to famous recording stars. Bands such as Snuff, Brice Street, and more recently, Sidewinder are what Kelly considers to be faithful bands. Though it may seem that these bands play at P.B.'s fairly often, Kelly points out that only Snuff plays each month. He also says that every time they play, more and more people, from Asheville, Charlotte and other neighboring cities come to the show. These people, he adds, also bring more money into the area when they stay overnight, Nantucket Contracted two bands were already under contract, the committee had the right to be forceful in the situation. by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer Nantucket will replace the Marc Tanner Band as the opening act for Firefall at the spring concert, Thursday May 3. The Marc Tanner Band dropped out of the tour leaving the concert without an opening show, but SGA officials acted quickly in booking Nantucket. Originally, the Large Concert Committee had wanted to get Nantucket with Firefall, but the Firefall- Marc Tanner Band show was a package deal. Since these The concert committee threatened to cancel the show if Firefall's agency could not produce Nantucket as the opening band. Cancellation would have caused the agency to lose money, therefore, Nantucket was acquired for the concert. Steve Kostszycki, of the Large Concert Committee, says that ticket sales have increased radically since Nantucket was booked. Call The Professionals At "Hair Unlimited" Committed To Profowlonal Excollonco For An Appointment (A»k For Roland, Tommy, Janico, Nancy, Choryl) Featuring •A 1605 Eait King St. KMS rlUCwOfivlJin KWr t Skin Care Products PH. 264-1550 renting a motel local restaurants. and eating in But, says Kelly, "a lot of bands that you may count on will sometimes break up." Laryat Sam and Pound & Rogers are two of these. Another reason that some of the same bands are presented frequently is because these bands make money and enable P.B.'s to present other bands that may lose money. B.B. King, who Kelly says may be the most prestigious artist ever booked at P.B.'s, played there recently and the hall lost money. If a band is good though, Kelly says they will have them back again even if they did lose money. They lost money three times in a row on Nighthawks, but the fourth show was successful. Kelly says his biggest thrill was when they booked J.J. Calc because as a student at ASU, he tried in vain to convince the students then in charge of campus concerts to book Cale. Whether or not Cale was their most successful show, Kelly is not sure. When Cale played there, there were only two floors, but tickets were sold out a week in advance of the show and there were "at least 500 calls for tickets" that week. The largest crowd for a band was when Nantucket played there last winter, but the biggest crowd overall was at the Halloween party. Kelly describes the Halloween party as a "license to be crazy, and everyone gets away with it." He says that the reason that the crowd was so large was because it was the first time it had been cold last season and everyone was standing outside in their costumes freezing. He didn't have the heart to turn them away. The students are very important to P.B.'s, says Kelly, but they have been around long enough that they don't have to depend on them entirely. When the students go home the people that don't usually come out, come out. This is also when Photo by HOWARD KAT* P.B. Scott's In Blowing Rock... people from Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Hickory and other surrounding areas turn out. As an example, Kelly points out that Papa John Crcach played P.B.'s over spring break and packed the house. Not only were students gone, but it was also the same weekend as the Old Time Fiddler's Convention. During the summer, P.B.'s counts on tourists to cover the revenue that is absent with the students. Kelly says that a lot of people in Florida know about P.B. Scott's and he even saw a P.B. Scott's T-shirt on a cab driver in Jamaica once. P.B.'s reputation is so strong that the people from such clubs as The Attic, in Greenville, N.C. and the Great Southeastern Music Hall of Atlanta, Ga. will call them to ask about a band that has given P.B.'s as a reference. Their reputation is also spread to performers by other performers that have played and liked P.B. Scott's. Kelly says that one of the reasons that J.J. Cale consented to playing there was because Bonnie Raitt and Vassar Clements called him and told him about what a nice place P.B. Scott's is. Papa John Creach says P.B.'s is his favorite club and he plans to return there sometime this summer. is its membership. Some A regular membership is j 2 but a temporary membership u available for 50 cents, and it ij good for only the night 0 f people may wonder why there is still a cover charge after paying membership. This is because of the North Carolina ABC Board. For a private club to have brown bagging in North Carolina, it must have a membership and it can't be free. Kelly explains that a number of customers are over 21 and would rather drink liquor than beer and this necessitates a membership. purchase. The regular membership is good for the whole of the year in which it ii purchased. But once that $2 is paid, you can truthfully claim to be a full-fledged member of, not only Papa John's favorite club, but also what club of Southeast. may be the finest its kind in the Starts Fri. May 4th 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Nightly 7:30 pm The thing that makes P.B.'s a The High South Property Management Company 9am-5pm club Interested In Summer Or Fall Rentals? We May Have Just What You Aeed. Call: 264-4-560 2nd Feature THE M71MITOU <a>{PG j i s AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Release d VP! Sat. 8-Sun. Matinee 1:30 Fri. 8 Sat. Late Show "ROCKY- HORROR-PICTURE SHOW" Coming Soon "LET ME DIE A WOMAN �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 1. 1979 9 Blair Kerkhoff Who's Top Dog? What does one take into consideration when singling out one athlete among hundreds to be the top athlete of the year at Appalachian State? The list of qualities is long and varied, but some of the ob­ vious ones would include coachability, leadership ability, per­ formance under pressure and consistency. Certainly the top male and female athletes possess all of these attributes, but there are more factors to be considered. Should the athlete of the year be versatile? If so, Rick Beasley (football, track), Mel Hubbard (basketball, track) and Nina Foust (basketball, golf) would be considered the frontrunners. Should the statistics be stressed? Certainly athletes are judged by their stats. Joey Moffitt currently leads the baseball team in most of the offensive categories. The stats Moffitt does not lead, shortstop Randy Ingle does. Ingle would pro­ % bably be leading the Mountaineers in all of the hitting depart­ .. : : ments if it were not for an earlier season injury. Should an athlete who excels in an individual sport have an advantage over those who play with four, eight or 10 other men or women? Sprinter Laffette Jordan, wrestler Ike Ander­ son and swimmer Mike McCormick all collect points for a ieam standing, but cherish individual victories as well. Should seniors be the only nominees? Should the athlete i IMiB/ * come from a revenue sport? How important is teamwork or post season play? Considering all the criteria, the list for the top male and Only The Doubles Team Of L i g h t -Majaraj Came Home V i c t o r i o u s Netters Bomb In Tourney; Take One First by DAVID TALLEY Guest Writer It has been six years since a home team has won the Southern Conference Tennis Tournament, but host University of Tennessee at Chattanooga broke that drought by compiling 64 team points to win the 1979 SC Tournament for the second con­ secutive year. "East Tennessee State and UT-Chattanooga were definitely the two teams to beat in the tour­ nament," said Coach Bob Light. East Tennessee finished second, six points behind UT-C after be­ ing tied with the Mocs for the lead after the first day of play. Appalachian finished a distant fifth with 45 points, behind Furman and Davidson with 51 and 47 points respectively. The Citadel, Mar­ shall, Western Carolina und VMI rounded out the bottom four. Ray Rothberger of UT-C, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1. Moun­ taineer Randy Redfield finished third in the number four singles bracket, coming from behind to post a win over Furman's Rik Lovett, 1-6, 7-6, 6-3. In a tournament like that, all your players have to play really well every day," Light stated. And the number two doubles team of Pravin Maharaj and Coach Light's son Bobby did just that, defeating George Juick and Paul Press of UT-C, Looking to next year, Coach Light feels that once again UT-C and ETSU will be the teams to beat. 'UT-C has a lot of kids back, they had a young team and East Tennessee has four of their starters back and will again be hard to beat." 6-2, 6-2, to lake the number two doubles flight championship. VMI will be next year's tournament host as the Keydets will try to rebound from their last place finish this year. The Keydets will try to make it the second consecutive year a home team has won. Paul Lewis took second place honors in the number six singles flight, losing a tough match to Ingle's 7 Consecutive Hits Lead App Assault by BLAIR KERKHOFF Randy Ingle exploded for seven hits last Wednesday, leading the Mountaineers to an 11-8, 11-2 sweep of Lenior-Rhyne College in Hickory. Ingle, who raised his Southern Conference leading batting average to an astounding .465, collected four hits in four trips to the plate in the first game. The Mountaineers jumped on Lenior-Rhyne for four runs in the third, three in the fifth and four in the seventh after the Bears had taken an early 3-0 lead. App starter Terry Wentzel coasted along through six innings as he struck out nine, while only allowing four base hits. The Bears pounded Wentzel for six hits and six runs in the seventh, as Steve Sacco picked up the save. In addition to Ingle, Mike Hobbs flexed his muscles and came up with a double and a homer, and Jonny Parker added a single and a double. Like the opener, the second game was never close. Chris Giles picked up the compete game victory for the Mountaineers. Randy Ingle con­ tinued his hitting assault, hitting safely in his first three chances at the plate before retiring in his final appearance for the day. Again, Mike Hobbs supported Ingle with a single and a triple, hitting for the cycle Wednesday. Jere Baldwin pro­ duced five runs with a double and two singles. The Mountaineers pro­ vided Giles with at least one run in every inning except the third and seventh. A doubleheader with Milligan College was scheduled for yesterday at Milligan, Tenn., but because Milligan is participating in a con­ ference tournament of its own, the game was postponed. If Milligan advances in its tournament, a rescheduled doubleheader is not likely. If they lose, a doubleheader will be played either today or Wednesday. The Western Carolina game scheduled for Saturday was can­ celled due to inclement weather. female Mountaineer athlete of the year can be narrowed down to a handful of athletes. Among the males would be: » Ike Anderson (wrestler), a senior. Anderson has the best overall wrestling mark on the best overall wrestling team in many years for ASU. He came to ASU from a junior college and led a team that placed three members in national competi­ tion. Rick Beasley (football, track) a sophomore. Beasley excels in two sports. He ranked fifth in the nation in receiving last season, catching 60 passes. Competes in the triple jump as well as the mile relay, 200 meters and 400 meters. Steve Brown (football), a sophomore. Brown is given credit for turning the 1978 football team around after a 2-9 1977 season. Steve completed 55 percent of his passes and threw 13 touchdowns. Mel Hubbard (basketball, track) a senior. Hubbard is leading rebounder in three of the past four years. Selected on first team All-Southern Conference. High jumped seven feet to qualify for the Nationals last spring. Laffette Jordan (track), a junior. Jordan is probably the fastest man in the history of ASU. He holds the school records in the 200, 400, the 440 relay team which he anchors and the mile relay team which he also anchors. Mike McCormick (swimmer), a sophomore. McCormick led the sixth place Mountaineers to a third place finish in the Southern Conference meet. Set three Southern Conference records. Darryl Robinson (basketball), a senior. Robinson was the team's leading scorer in three of the past four years. First team All-Southern Conference. Most valuable player in the Southern Conference Tournament. Thompson Usyian (soccer), a sophomore. Usyian already holds the ASU record for career goals. He was Southern Con­ ference leading scorer in those years. For the women's sports the leading candidates would have to be Nina Foust (basketball, golf), Carol Almond (basketball), Cathy Mahaffey (field hockey) and Muriel Higgenbothem (basketball). T h e r e will b e n o t r o p h i e s , p l a q u e s , o r c e r t i f i c a t e s a w a r d e d by the Rhododendron on its selection of the male and female athletes of the year. The athletes will receive a full page essay i n t h e y e a r b o o k . H o p e f u l l y t h e r e c i p i e n t s will n o t b e d i s a p ­ pointed. The Rhododendron is the only service on campus to choose an athlete of the year. My hat's off to them. Boone Sports Center Is Still Having Its Thank You ASU Students Sale you N\ •McDonalds The Orion All Shoes Reduced 20% 4| || All Running & Tennis Gear Reduced 20% Cleats Reduced 25% Special c a i f i F n f l ® $19.'5 Saturday . .. So Hurry Downtown To The Boone Sports Center 216 West King St. 264-5818 �with NANTUCKET Thursday May 3" Varsity Gym 8 p.m. $5.00 in advance $6.00 at the door APPAl ACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0501_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 1, 1979] 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 1979-05-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8c8ab529854132bb647686ab94737455.pdf 49c1c0ee67b9b3385fde502960e61cc7 PDF Text Text feather Please Call Us Thursday: Highs near 70. Chance of showers. We want your ideas . in <hc stories and pictures . 70s- 5 0s Lows to in and opinions for the low 60s. Call The Appalachian at "jurday: Showers ending. 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Monday through Thursday April 26, 1979 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Reporter Sees Need For Some SGA Revamping by ED HOLZINGER Editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series. Students With the recent can problem, which student elections and the approach is Petree's The c o m m i t t e e " can accomplishments it these improvements in boast has made year. ersons t |, e are four with Involved committees students: Student Projects, that Student Consumer are directly Welfare, Action Special Union in and committee u $k Bill is in Petree, chairman the largest SGA. and Consisting of Student most forces. for the students this entertainment of around the Those task forces handle only by salaries for at present headed by Mike Clevenger, a volunteer filling in for the rest of the vear. SCAU's Welfare Norman is Crotts committee is of special benefit of Special oriented the accomplishment of a series this year is the of. booklets listing restaurants, apartments, doctors and merchants. toward for largest compilation and Jane projects and the Gallagher stated that the committee has used the body. student $1,755 this year for the printing of those booklets. Salaries have cost only $500 this year, as opposed to Food Services, both in menu and completed approximately 20 large projects this year. with two paid members. weekends, and a First Gallagher thing Student said that most of Special Projects' the normal An even cost of smaller Affairs committee of Student Welfare. $800 Salaries for the for year. Crotts Special and Gilliam Projects' The major purpose expense was the Spontanes Dance which cost about students $750. on when fully is the staffed Academic by Terri Shea. total Welfare spends money $800. committee money comes from other sources in the manner of are the salaries for Petree and his assistant and the Anti-Suitcase weekends. everything for the two Anti-Suitcase According to Crotts and Gilliam, the committee has According to Chuck Gallagher, treasurer of SGA, 20 of are atmosphere, Anti-Suitcase active this organization hours during midterm and exam weeks. the committee is divided into 11 smaller members, many accomplishments $950 to- Student Co<haired Gilliam, of It is also working on an extension of the library to his Welfare, Among related Projects. Annual ski night at Seven Devils. Academic Affairs. According Closely a 11 task forces that can best deal with it. appointments for cabinet level committee »i P ' Per^aPs should be considered what present committees I have or haven't done. r with then delegated to one of those There ch otfice include year, and $700 for each weekends. A.V. Services. The committee is under the legislative branch of SGA. An analysis upcoming Expenditures from Food Services to Housing to the Library and Staff Writer with The Alan Lament Discos generated money professors, of the committee academic and problems provide is to like assist complaints students with a test file from all the professors and teachers on campus, which was put back into the SGA budget. The Student Consumer with the executive branch, headed Action Union (SCAU) is see SGA page 4 Bill Introduced To Close Rock Taverns The by DAVID P. HARRISON bill package News Editor would stores not within affect the city limits or the local ABC Store. A state the senator northern The Senate representing mountain Chapter district 874 exemption has introduced, at the insistance act would of a relating hearing in repeal 1965 to The law Blowing the by a summer two town of a substantial until Aug. 30 to comply state laws. laws sale; restaurants the Blowing Rock bill the a to Town Raleigh beer and wine selling with say that hotels, restaurants and taverns in restaurants that town. food State Sen. Jim elected to which sell prepared exemption legal brief, that the 1977 law is their make income can up for Manager also sell beer But to Allen Blowing Rock to sell on-premises Rock beer and wine. his Attorney ABC Scott's to Blowing to P.B. Sharpe, officer Stewart Board enforcement legal William Cook polled all fight all brief. Potter of the Edwards bill, feels interpret the retroactive law as would be "unfortunate and unjust." Clement was asked on March of the on-premise beer taverns in Edwards's bill has been passed in should affect Raleigh, retained by P.B. Scott's According by the General Assembly, would 1965 a five-page substantially " if passed in committee and then a in of the taverns in Blowing Rock. and wine. repeal Charles claims, retroactive and total the attorney Town Clement and last fall, introduced a bill which, where and prepared sales district and Those hotels from " p r e d o m i n a n t l y Edwards (D), the mountain only sales with.' food. legislature which could mean the passed margin. The on-premise to Rock and give the alcohol-selling 1977 one approved closing of Mike Erwin, Alfred Simmons concern of to beer establishments of Council, Photo by PAT STOUT will Blowing Rock referendum, which Beverage the town this Monday, asking if 23 Control Committee, but has been the establishments make over 50 review postponed for consideration until percent to give his opinion of beer sales next Tuesday. food to ...take in a rainy day pool game the Senate Alcohol reported The bill's passage would mean Referendum Set For Wednesday of their income from Those sales. places which they do not will by the Library by RALPH In the an attempt recent to counteract Student Association's recognize a organization SGA Government decision gay to awareness taken successful bring about a According of 2 Article the in order 7, with Vice for requesting a opinion, awareness be association Duncan to Kostszycki, scheduled purpose of issue. a to According referendum take gay that when place is this Wednesday in the Student Union who issue, According to feels of represented awareness were of constitution stated, "Students ought the senate students said was on were of 318 said gay on down no an issue as the gay recently, to have important as this." He said, "I just care that the students are made aware. I feci obligated." ^rior to the gay an <l the actual voting on awareness issue, Duncan Parker polled the request of Rock council. The harm and the will town's force some Edwards can be contacted by calling "they 919-733-5654, writing on The or Honorable by James Edwards, State Senate, Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C., 27601. voting done by the the gay Pitch-in issue awareness the SGA with night the of recognize Senate's the rejection gay the were of the against the the This Week Student of decision, the association Photo by PAT STOUT gay as Mounties\first baseman Rod Bunch an The organization on ASU's campus. awareness polled Campaign SGA students original recognition awareness to Duncan society. His statistics stated 71.3 percent that of Government's the vote Hardaway, states voting in the referendum will be voting for or against the presented his findings practice homosexuality. senator, ASU campus and to Danny that the awareness the statistically hopes that people will come out and students went for a hot grounder Saturday "many state an approximately able administrator Thomas July but a big will take over his new In taking over the position Wey will vacate, help duties Thomas will intends to of course appoint an vacate his acting own, but vice chancellor will in a ceremony to take place some 60-90 days to then, the after he takes office. He will be sworn in by John as Chancellor of that been ASU, Dr. Wey urges has for Academic Affairs until someone is selected 1, Thomas and officially July 1, and will be formally installed Herbert Dr. E. Thomas until take over beginning the of job fall permanently. semester, At Thomas will Dr. William Friday, president of the University organize a search committee, made up of ASU Wey as its chief administrator. In an interview Monday, Thomas, who for students, the Thomas intends to past chancellor community five for been a Wey. According years Academic privilege continue has to served Affairs, said support as it vice has for him to serve under Dr. to and This Thomas, Wey "is a very Following off by keeping his induction as chancellor, take over where Wey left University operations running as smoothly as possible and by continuing to improve ASU both in depth and in quality. eventually submit persons or Thomas advice faculty more will and and alumni, to him the to fill then select consent of Board of Governors. that names of someone Friday has been set the ASU The Intramural a van for program is Office will use that day. seen at ' an opportunity to improve relations with local citizens and businesses. Whichever organization pitches in for will the be campaign awarded prize two the and the Anheuser a most special place sponsored by North Wilketboro's with at the a first will the vacated position. Dr. Saturday for roadside pickup of Utter and the of North Carolina at that ceremony. University campaign Budweiser ABC Radio, will be held for the and a big support to me in many ways." Staff Writer On by rest of this week. by CHRIS HARRIS succeed College Pitch-in anti-litter sponsored a decision" on the issue. organization, National Week, Chancellor-elect Thomas To Select New VC not bad a right to have some say so 0n committee taverns to close. Kim Strickland, concerning the by the senators who favor are urge the chairperson of the SGA Election and a that opinions in will furnish student's y oted alcohol Blowing bill from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Duncan, senate economy he Government awareness Duncan 88 and of referendum on the gay and right Kostszycki the the petitions say that passage of the polled bring with a petition of approximately names, of Rock circulating petitions to state ordinances. would close. any Blowing society's constitution, not on the must President the town took it very nonchalantly." 40 campus, names Steve stated to poll, it, the yes to wanting the organization and Danny Parker have presented 207 Parker's and of the results of his poll the Student the and was unacceptable to them. Duncan broke his poll results Senators of Committee, idea students of on to the favor SGA presented. SGA South to in Eggcrs Residence Halls. According to enrolled SGA polled in percent presented campus. repeal about a referendum on an issue, 200 were Appalachian referendum on the issue. petition on were Duncan did or did not desire such organization Students Holly's violation students were undecided. whether Cone, Bowie, Gardner, Lovill and have a Duncan, who opposed the *teps Constitution, asked, Mountaineer apartments, Cannon, campus, decision Section were several on senators to they in and in he introduced at 8.9 an arc Antler's, the They to taverns to kill Sen. Edwards' bill, which 19.7 according week Grub Stake Saloon 496 students on the issue of gay Staff Writer. next Shennanigan's, awareness. SONEY to appear before a hearing board Club, to The ASU Student Government Association to determine if they council in the town. have that taverns such as P.B. Scott's Gay Charter town the state ABC laws and Bush Bud-Night director. Forest Beverage Co. For further information, call the Intramural Office at 303$. �ASU: Problems And Solutions (v /Ippalachian of Appalachian State University . fn Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + 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. much has HHIMIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIItllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIimilllllllHIIIimillllll 'Real question is how long will been publicized about the future of ASU and the progress administration. that Although to most people, there it be before solutions are found the are 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. unattended year after year little or their tremendous impact on campus life. The real question is how long it be before solutions are found such problems. to remedy In Energy Again with no concern shown for will recent articles Appalachian, we in have notified that tuition increase next year amount. We The been fees by may a large know all that inflation of prices is driving up the of We First in a two-part series cost also know several In the nuclear energy issue now sweeping across America, one of the biggest topics overlooked is that of replacing can nuclear energy with what? Oil? Gas? Geothermal? Wind? Coal? Solar? cost Oil and gas are definitely on the out-and-out. (Some experts the almost that factors rate everything. that there can are reduce of inflation. One, you work harder and produce more for less. Two, you can cut of manufacturing reducing Last waste year, I and by overhead. wrote an article s a y t h a t t h e y 11 b e g o n e i n 2 0 - 4 0 y e a r s w h i l e o t h e r s p r e d i c t t h a t about the both can still last for another 100 years—an example of the money lost disagreement among such experts in the matter.) Both are get­ controls for the heating system. ting way too expensive as well as too scarce and economically On crippling for those whose economies are highly dependent on them. you the great due to coldest could and find amount of insufficient day this winter walk around campus windows and doors open to Geothermal energy (based on the heat content of rocks) is the least-known option. But it has well-known problems. The even nauseating offices, dorm central trouble is that of fracturing the rocks to provide classrooms. At enough surface area for the exchange of thermal energy to a you could drive by the physical working liquid. Also there are no global options for this type of energy source. Wind has viable applications, but mainly in areas such as the coast and in the mountains (Remember the Howard's plant and lined up vent off excessive and temperatures in rooms and same time the see the (two or time) waiting to loads everyday. oil tankers three at dump a their to nnt... to n o K . thjng, ^ was not % accommodate ^ CN ls to remedy such problems a seen by most of us, seem to go ,lc*i next backstage was entirely?* ** The building is Dr. J ,g worthless to the s t u d e m ' N everyone else but j s a n d number of topics that have not been mentioned. These problems, were harlr-Hr™ back-drop to rapid growth of ASU is apparent Copy Editor.. .Mary Ann Mima Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor. ..Howard Kalx Ad Manager.. .David Rimmer Blair Kerkhoff. Sports Editor Kathi Metcalfe.. .Page Designer news, has been made by the outgoing Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam David P. Harrison... New* Editor Mark Kreuxwieser... Everything Ed. - recent _ ALAN pretty. (Maybe you'v e BRIDGES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiIIIHHIIHHIIIIMIII Constant made of criticism the has Food The Services on campus, yet nothing One the biggest of been is to why most plays are stilT?'* hcl <U Chapell Wilson.) a stand on important is appalling. being afforded We the social are top not notch education we deserve. One of the campus' problems has bee relationship instead The library has needed to be expanded for years, and by the visited the Center for Continuing police time Education, were city probably pleased by their selections. Why certainly can't the rest of campus have the equal satisfaction? How about entertainment on new sure you large to $200,000) amount a of But good repair, the been which But zero and provided has fallen been university in the conspiracy ASU to be campus a student for cut down mass gatherings and to disrupt campus unity. not they it was be further J? complicated Apologies going and to speeches] make ^ <?' a Unfortunately, the bad harm"' has not majority, been caused by J but by a f e w J * Many that people are the school administration. I now has w o u ld a*a, a n 1^* say congratulations and the tJ° luck. Thomas At the like same ti m e , t o make i), aware that this camp,,' community is looking to hint j, the sincere hope that things he Ie will not be as they have been m use Farthing's fee just to pay an get the I asked this student information. She told only could afford but She 8 if to right, to not building, terrible. that have more me drama because you door open. riok ^ campus organization want classes a That's Q t ** students start to vote next welcome a me it are enormous to this ask told facilities, a on the ^ bv failure campus a Recently use ''' interests are purely monetary, * on be you expensive. and new low seems How business new auditorium. too "suitcase" a to you state. Student apathy has reached and no wonder. There for size. the to protect student I would student biggest high population the the C it" a pitiful affair. The situation of couldn't responsible is was overcrowded when to the stories building the harrassment and opinion.. recourse. (What ever happened to Rally-) This among other things has which new seems there seems to be no becoming to the continued who might be using the building, you get a little different crammed into one room. The number of concerts half the addition is are a joke, and the rest of the has about Another repaired, table tennis sets equipment library It day they moved into it. Student Union. Headsets are not being compare 10 will again. serves a student building-it not in expecially won't about where did it go? Our recreation facilities are limited and complete, outdated approximately very money. of is is be UNC-G and campus? The student activity fee (close it with b, say the best, it's very p ^ ' '• of a "mess." If any of you have I'm bar leadership issues complaints salad of expose new horizons and to take done. has been about the respective salad bars. Why can't we even have a decent lack a SUft the said the to drama use design the the past. We need new spin, and vigor to proceed down the trail of progress. With effective leadership this University can be one of the finest institutions of higher the learning in the south. Without it, was we are doomed years of apathy. acoustics to another 10 K n o b w i n d m i l l ? ) . I n c e r t a i n l o c a t i o n s , it m i g h t b e a n a t t r a c t i v e solution, but overall it does not answer the supply problem of rural areas. That leaves only three reasonable choices for energizing the future world: coal, solar energy and the atom. The supply of coal in the world could last for the next 500 years as an energy supplier. But coal has several setbacks. One is production. Unfavorable working conditions accompany the production of coal, as does large land requirements. Also the transferring of coal is hindered by its solidarity. At present, ex­ periments are underway to convert coal to a liquid not unlike oil. Coal also releases much carbon dioxide into the at­ mosphere, stepping up the already worrisome pollution pro­ blem. Technologically, coal is already mature at its present scale. But the drawbacks hinder its effectiveness for future use on a large scale. Next week: solar energy and the atom LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Criscoe's 'Unresearched And Unrealistic' Views Raise Ire Of Walsh, McDonald Editor, The Appalachian: I am writing in response to Ray our need to continue consuming endlessly. Criscoe's editorial, Tuesday, April We can see what consumption 24, concerning a nuclear fact and progress have accomplished sheet entitled, "We Interrupt for the human race. We now have Your Daily Awareness." poverty and unequal distribution Criscoe seems to doubt the validity of the quotes presented in this fact sheet. Each one is, however, fully documented and all since obviously not everyone can enjoy the prosperity of middleAmerica. one day, we never said or implied Our readers' views could, the bulk of Criscoe's article editors of the sheet, members of sumption are "good" blinds us as unresearched and unrealistic. I the Blue Ridge Alliance for Safe Energy (BRASE). think he really believes what he from seeing the many other possibilities. Perhaps if at night wrote. But it is only his uninform­ we learned to live without TV, ed opinion. He's scared and we're movies, radio and other luxuries, all scared. If nuclear power is real­ put together partially motivated we might have the time and ly going to increase cancer and by the Three Mile Incident. This, energy to work on relying more on leukemia rates, if hundreds of however, does not diminish the ourselves in our own environment thousands of people could be kill­ validity of the statements quoted. ed in a large scale nuclear acci­ These statements include short ac­ dent or war, then we have reason counts of nuclear incidents at to be scared. It is a fact that this sheet was Browns Ferry, Ala. and Rocky We want very much to believe Flats, Colo., as well as a brief that ever-increasing technology scenario of the China Syndrome. will provide the answers. I would These nuclear possibilities are speculative, but the incidents which have occurred are real. It is like to ask what ANSWERS technology and increased energy have provided so far? and not so much on the Arabs' oil. porary storage. After all, where overall point of view has found can we find a storage facility that that "very high energy levels may can house nuclear waste for the fact sheet you criticized in be part of evolutionary progress, 250,000 years that it remains Tuesday's paper and would like to but they make little contribution radioactive? know how you know so murh. to improving the quality of life." Every word on that sheet is a (Anthropology and Contemporary Human Problems) documented laet which vou could so muny that nuclear power's dangers are less important than Our basic assumption thai technology and increased eon- Editor, The Appalachian: I am in part responsible for the have found if you had gone through the trouble. Of course it's easier just to shoot oil your may be observed to use a little logic when defending illogical we will present to you our alter­ native energy sources. thinking. mouth, especially if you don't real­ ly know anything! Sam McDonald to write, mastery of the basics of 244 A Westbrook Dr. You have gone too far calling logic should be viewed as one Gofman and Tamplin's statement Bull." These two men have been studying the biological effects of radiation for over 10 years and are very competent scientists. They have presented their find­ among a multitude of resources Reasoning Logically Editor, The Appalachian: seem to know better. I don't see available to human beings for ordering, communicating and recording experience. We should enthusiastically endorse the sug­ gestion that education ought to cultivate a student's capacity to have deep and full experiences, and not restrict its attention to a narrowly defined cluster of any Ph.D.'s or M.S.'s after your name. I demand either a written Like skill at arithmetic, com­ petence at reading, or the ability repute those findings. But you looking at world problems from an important in reflecting the view of Look for next week's interrup­ who says a little prayer in the midst of a personal crisis, Peeples tion of your daily awareness when one has presented any evidence to John Bodley, an anthropologist I feel that Criscoe's editorial is more technologically feasible con­ Box 3973 plutonium waste is still in tem­ entirely seriously. Like the atheist cerning the public's health. Ginger Walsh a documented fact that the first proach to things" can't be taken redirecting of it toward areas ings to the scientific world and no BRASE Awareness regard logic as an "invalid ap­ for a halting of technology but a I will not refute, as I so easily information is available from the clear that his recommendation to any such thing. We are not calling Education should teach people "intellectual" skills. But if ex- to be better observers, not just perential thinking is to be gained apology to BRASE or documented storehouses of received knowledge, evidence disproving Gofman's only at the expense of logic, then skillful calculators and accomplish­ statement. If you can disprove our deep and rich experiences will ed writers. Thus, L. Grant Peoples that statement, or any of the end up disordered, uncom- has hit the mark in his recent others on that sheet, I would like municated and unrecorded. Let * editorial ("We Just Might as Well to invite you to speak to our not "bag Logic," but follow the Bag Logic," April 19). bnlor- organization because that would more positive program of adding tunalely, what is sound in his ad- the resources of perception to vice is obscured by an unnecessary those of logical reasoning. make you one of the most knowledgeable men in the country. If not you're just another jour­ nalist stuck with his foot in his mouth. As lar as BRASE calling for the discontinuing of nuclear power in negativism about logical thinking. Since Peoples himself admits that a casual use of logical reason­ ing may be advantageous, and confesses that "this is simple logic that I have used," it should be Frans van der Bogert Department of Philosoph? and Religion V i �THEAPPALACHIANTt^ Qreediness Becomes Universities to t ,aV 1 ot^ 1 the library searching on on nation for the some the ine S idie at a t e i» f < " m e n t Documents. When PtP" efforts to Iocs" « P r o v e d my c "" j ^rgnt to the reference !T* ^ f . "half tAv one a t0 hour the later, - No desk. ** c Once , my cause I was came tried to needed, hoPeless- a«ain 1 I r n e d •»>« L reference desk and again- there one to help me. I asked t0 the 'the check-out desk if at ' J 'kntw . where the* reference Spie' werp. - She said, "There's •Jj working: He ', was. 'round ujre- a little while ago." ' ' .j- stood "back - and.- reflected noon -the situation. Now. mind 1 / that", wasn't.-very easily Hone, not: with- the..obnstructicfn noise .going; on.' You.'see; University' is j3 2 ...appropriated funds...gifts currently this spending m'iliidn ' on* a -project -to improve ' i t s ' library and throw facilities, that much money, at play creates a'lot of racket. Needless, to say,. 1 Government, 9 from Grandaddy L. GRANT our government tr* u«* our tax to use dollars wisely. Illllllllllllllllll As frustrating as my situation was, I . found surprising. it Our in no library way needed help. Everyone knew that. So to .90iifron.t: the • problem pumped astronomical money into . i.t. . But .have of That's ' the way of for a quite much .more have adequate reasonable been with a sum. of 'property Staffed would"have been . a* valuable, a n d • relatively • haveland change. preserved space could better and me offered candy, double handfuls in one of day a infrequent action the ASU. It and was the one occurence. the of Such typically called to logical runs this think • of they - don't "realize that- the" money they so joyously . money funds that seldom such appropriated funds as anything '. but gifts ' ffqm- Grandaddy Government, around of is the indeed use. people of go far this begging that one on University its will hands and more handouts to get its new addition in order. to our new University Chancellor, as my Dr. John Thomas. Please Sir, understand that what this university DOESN'T need is money. We've had very little success with it in the past. (Come check out our fountain on get a chance.) We have and what '.we •figure out and ever a heed way you efficiently. get tq do to use them yourself If you into a situation, Sir, where you can tell Government; thoroughly be doing very well at your job. watched $3.2 '. (HEW) with "nine years of misdirection, malfeasance and abuse." . . Washington attorney Joe Levin, who filed the suit in federal court in Raleigh, said HEW's demands in its desegregation dispute with the univer­ sity system would violate constitutional rights of academic freedom and seek to impose rules in the South that aren't enforced in other parts of thecountry. ' • -. . New Black Rhodesiati Prime Minister. I luck wish you the • Methodist Bishop' Abel Muzorewa's party has won ertough'stats in ' Rhodesia's parliament to make' him that nation's-first minister. . ' . • , . black prime, " . • Muzorewa, as leader of the winning-party, automatically becomes prime minister once the vote count is official: . • * • ' " "Keep your money, we can manage on back and . The system charges- the Department of Health, Education and Welfare plenty our own," THEN, Sir, you will has North Carolina and the university system sued the federal government $100,000 money government money, by all means academic subjects" in the 16-campus University of North Carolina system. of resources already at. hantj,. Sir, can pissed off with how In an effort to block the cutoff of federal money to the school system and to stop "incursions upon program content and the places of teaching the mall when you goes, I. can ortly say that I am sat UNC System Sues U.S. Government Tuesday. This column is a plea and a challenge Grandaddy as of old the the new one will amount knees for the land.' Buddy, that's you and me. And fraction make that within a few years after its wisely it's being misused. My University ABSOLUTELY NOT! minute completion, the which much and more one University, a eats it all because Administrative • agencies, as i library, new takes five BUT NO! Illl child who is just is ... the then opportunity the 'dwindling put « have you T h a t ' s reminds thrown more Ill while administrative policy at could been am have We ancf saved, the state • IIIII it c h a n c e . * ' we- . money, ^ i n g to it that. U .was.] inexpensive, spend k to a hill of beans. And I'm sure greediness. ' . in - truth, the .library today ' could made we • sums .systemized bureaucratic doing things. costs: and used doubt PEEPLES JR "If you have a chance to spend University money operative. This being the case, I perplexed by this situation. Once of' our people's take again I inability the sum •considerable am dumbfounded by the of when it didn't have the sense to was one was the documents I locate again I million being returned to my search, I 4 he|p-.No """"""""IHI'IHIIHIHIIimimilllllllllllMHIHHUmiHIMltHimMiMHiiiiiiHUuiiMiHiuiiHiiHiiuiMHuiii lllllllllllll National perspective best of Communiqu You'll need it. The University Festival Theatre not, read no further. Here's your will present three one-act plays en­ chance to get off your A., and do titled something. "COMEDY TONIGHT!" April 26 and 27 at 8 p.m. in the Positions are now open ranging arena theatre of Chapell Wilson from the Large Concert Committee Hall. Admission is FREE!!! Come to Student Welfare. These positions and support the Arts!!! encompass the entire aspect SGA. of the legislative Many are salaried. Students pay for, work for The Data Processing Manage­ ment Association, student chapter would like to invite all interested persons to attend the presentation "Future Possibilities—Hardware, and benefit from the SGA. You CAN be involved. You DO have a say in what goes on. For details con­ tact Greg Galloway, vice president­ elect at 262-2265. Software, People" by Dr. Grace M. Hopper, Captain USNR, April 30. The lecture is to be held in Broyhill Let's say you're a creative per­ Auditorium at the Center for Con­ son. Or maybe you just think you're tinuing Education at 7:45 p.m. creative, because- your roommate told you so. Would you like to sam­ ple contemporary poetry and fic­ Academic Area Council will hold its final meeting of the semester Tuesday, May 1 in room 205 Sanford Hall. The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Prospects for improving the operation of Club Council will be discussed. Club representatives are urged to attend this important meeting. tion? Would something you about like to learn publishing a literary journal? If the answer to any of the above is yes, the "Cold Mountain Review" may be the mag for you. We are currently recruiting staff members for CMR no. 8. Work will begin next fall, and we need help in all aspects of producing the journal, from business to layout and paste-up. Anyone interested should contact B.M. Staton, room 201 San- The University Treble Choir will ford. perform Sunday evening, April 29 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The annual feature a spring choral concert ballade, will "The Dr. SPECIAL NOTICE: Would the Joseph C. Logan. Dr. Logan is a student who turned in the schedule Harp Weaver," with soloist voice instructor in the Department request listed below on Tuesday, of Music here at ASU. Other selec­ April tions folk Registrar's Office and identify it? songs and other songs from their We are not able to process it since it include Appalachian 24, please neither a come repetoire. The group is directed by had Hoyt Safrit and accompanist for the name the security number on it. group is Joan Freeze. The concert PE 4010, sec. 101 is free. social EM 4740, sec. 101 is open to the public and admission nor to SE 3140, sec. 101 PSY 3302, sec. 112 PSY 3301, sec. 108 EE 3020, sec. 101 POSITIONS AVAILABLE...- Are you getting your money's worth PE 3093, sec. 101 out of SGA? Do you know how your It is important that the request be identified soon or someone will money is spent? Do you care? If not be scheduled for fall semester. CLASSIFIEDS OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, S. America. Australia, Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500% 1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Info- Write: IJC, Bo* 52-83, Corona Oel Mar, CA 92625. SCHOOL'S OUT SOON! Start your summer at the King George Motel In North Myrtle Beach. ASU After-School Special: Rooms $15. Call 803-249-2721 for reservations. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartments over Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory. Available for summer only ($185). Call 264-5856 . TV'S- 19 Inch color. From $179. RCA, Zenith, Phllco, GE, Admiral. These sets are In excellent condition and repacked In carton with brand new set guarantee. Call 704-264-0740. SUMMER WORK: Self starters working your own area near home In N.C., S.C., OA., TN.. Hard physical work with public. Must have transportation. Little direct supervlslnn. Must be able to perform under adverse conditions. Apply Talslq P.O. Box 26802, Iharlntlu. N_C. 282L3- EXCELLENT SUMMER Counseling opportunities for men and women who are Interested In serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them In tholr physical, mental, and spiritual development. Only those persons who will de dlcate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach In one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRO,located 17 miles south of Charlotte, N.C., Is an ACA accredited camp member. Specializing In water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis Is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, rlflery, and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras In our excellent program. For further Information write or call G. William Cllmer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803-831-21 21). NEEDED HEALTHY MALE medical project. Call 264-9067. for �THE APPALACHIAN 4 Thursday April 26. 1979 Should Women Pray Or Preach? by TINA JOHNSON each Writer What began presentation discussion as heated prominent that at and women in other roles in the commented, only women discussion in Hall Vanderbilt Gable ASU stating her simply men and should church and silent. She feels the Watauga County chapter of the National Women. Those debate in favor Diane Church of roles education in not the be in minister Greenway Gable's female; or comments by those were in favor of the clergy was Diane who expressed Her oppressive, attitudes are according comments to on language raised a great deal of discussion on biblical interpretation as the her floor was and anger from members opened for of dialogue the audience. upon coming up against obstacles not her desire to become minister. Moore a doctrines outlined in The Bible, which, he believes, instruct men unable and Beth Palmer, Rock resident. and minister voices opposition to women Js ordainmetii spite of her qualifications, she is Episcopal Church in Valle Crucis Prof. Walter Snipes Brandt Resigns As Director an has Arthur Holder of the Holy Cross In opposition the clergy pastor of the different to were women Tom in Boone Gable, and Dr. of totally the church. in The third speaker Dr. Snipes. "As far was women in to clergy Tom psychology to the "If we in the by of DEBBIE MORRIS because Staff Writer 1970, the women Larry Brandt, director of in 1973 they acquire Service degree says Director of the Nebraska Unions in Lincoln, Neb. the ability serving defending final God," speaker women in strongly the clergy present was Beth in scripture Rock resident with a Master of Palmer, a Blowing a job Brandt, an obtained a Food Iowa B.S. institutional Iowa as native, degree management State University. in from In June Hunt To Attend Dedication Of Wey Hall as in A ASU News Bureau in reception the building and open house will follow N.C. Governor Jim Hunt will give the principal Saturday, art April and remarks in has 30, as the new speech dedicated day-long here building honor of lobby Auditorium--which from f, the of entrance Carolina at Board of Governors, is a former Larry chairman of Trustees of the ASU Board of and was a member of selection picked Dr. committee Wey to suceed that Dr. to banquet for staff, W.H. at ceremonies Daniel . Plemmons president of Appalachian Presiding will the be dedication Dr. of. Waynesville, .alumnus,. and an ASU in what State 1969 was as then Teachers College. Hugh a. Ipng-pr^e . fripnd Applied Arts. The by Dr. Keeter of the Department Sociology and Anthropology, who is chairman faculty senate. Wey Hall, of a the ASU three-story building containing some 55,000 University. the f special and invocation will be given who faculty and special friends of the across $?.5-million. building., . . . . a .Fine ASU Later on Saturday night, Wey Farthing is just North also will be the guest of honor 2 p.m. and are scheduled to be the of at the retiring ceremonies will begin in Daniel, now a member of the University Erneston, dean of the College of Wey, since 1969. at held to chancellor is Chancellor Herbert W. Wey. The tribute been of Dr. and Mrs. Wey. the ceremonies, which are part of a be feet I n of floor in about given ceremonies fry at the building the dedication , .Dr. 'Niphpbtf; space art, for drawing, space, was 1977. t h e instructional Remarks will square completed special features include painting, fibers, ceramics, lithography, '.etching, ••metal - alloys 'sculpturing with a foundry and photography. SGA Committees Need Focusing So far, only about 200 tests have been gathered, representing about 50 professors. According to Shea, the file "is still being expanded." Shea stated that she has had "about five to ten" requests for tests per week. She also said that she has handled about student complaints. 15 cases The committee has only one position. Shea's solo position The salary committee. Some is of working on the the only things this year involving member and pays $500 per sizeable expense Shea said she paid year. of has the been include developing a faculty evaluation to be used by the students, a study to extend the library hours and formation outstanding teacher award. of guidelines for an Conclusion As a whole, the committees seem to have been successful, especially Student Welfare and Special Projects. Petree has done a good job with all the areas he has to cover. There is some overlap between his committee and Special Projects. Perhaps better communication between the two would help, though this overlap is not obstructive to their respective purposes. Academic Affairs, quite bluntly, needs some work. This committee is working on one of the same projects Student Welfare is Wey, who will retire June 30, h a s b e e n a teacher, a d m i n i s t r a t o r , president/chancellor of a n d ASU during 25 of the past 40 years. continued from page 1 handling, and doesn't seem to be aware of it. Lengthening of the library hours should be handled by Welfare, since they have the task force familiar with that particular area. Furthermore, the test file needs tremendous expansion. At present, 200 tests representing 50 professors is only one tenth of the number of teaching faculty members at ASU. Surely this does not represent a majority of the professors on campus. "STTVI % As far as student gripes about professors goes, there is already at least one area on campus designed to help the student in this respect, the office of the vice chancellor for Academic Affair^. The nature of SCAU is such that the chairperson has to spend tremendous amount of time working with it, which takes away from his or her studies. The most recent chairmen before Clevenger quit because they could not keep up in their studies. • That committee needs more people. Why not take the money from Academic Affairs and use it to pay for another person in SCAU? Even with the staffing problems, SCAU has managed to turn out four very helpful booklets, and has done a creditable job. The S 1,755 spent by SCAU for those booklets seemf like an overly large amount of our money, but what was produced was well worth it. Overall, these four committees have done commendable jobs. Who Does Your Typing? Let the Professionals AT, Hardennel Business Services Help You! •• • • • We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every Need. Professional Work With Professional Machinery At Reasonable Rates. $1.00 Per Page Hardennel Business at director of Food business Services Hardennel Building - W. King St. Boone Across from the Court House Call 264-7343 *MST BREWING COMPANY. Wit •noottwctwv C 1979 at ASU in While director at ASU, Brandt has worked Student with Welfare the SGA Committee, in arranging a trip to the University of Bicentennial Celebration. He I assisted in hosting "ual banquets. Brandt said, Tennessee, to University of beautification a the the and the Bavarian Inn. assisted campus-wide social ,ool have relatives there and opportunities are good. But the there I sincerely doubt iH meet any finer people than the friends we've made here ASU. conference SGA at the Virginia of 'Tm forward to going to Nebraska. | educational Brandt CORBITT assistant Services Services. He received his masters phone call by TOM Food 1978. denying all to found became of Virginia Tech. He came to ASU forget all have of Moore. He proceeded he director be The examples ordained Food Services, is leaving ASU to as I'm concerned, The Bible best audience, an the church she is a women. serves as a model," says Snipes. from become in in the ministry, we are going to opposition Before the panel was open to questions roles have for men," he says. Watauga Christian resident; to "The leadership roles are clearly Center in Boone; Linda Gable, a Snipes, professor at ASU. women the is and the translation of The Bible Master of Divinity degree, yet in Blowing from It male or traditional a deviate should into are all one in feelings of frustration her in Christians neither speaker women in ordained that is you Another the of baptized Christ Jesus." husband, pastor Tom Gable, who Reverend were for feels Baptist Boone; the Christian -like as Moore, supported of freeing." Such Christ...there fill the home or Palmer. church. church inclusive. not not that preachers ministers is exclusive, not you from Palmer suggest be those of Rev Arthur Holder, Galatians 3:28, "For as many of women to 'To can or theology who explained that according to positions over men, in priests in University. men the should that desire by comments were opposed degree the in authoritative the women in Moore, at in for leadership whether participants leadership were Organization should Their directly hold women The debate was sponsored by of the the to debate the issue of allowing women in the clergy. positions in opened by convictions Duncan Arts with men in leadership positions, on area residents met Tuesday night Edwin which describe leadership abilities church. Linda a several member position clergy. introduced discussed his or her briefly orderly an became as panel and in numerous events such "Inflation problem there's Brandt. was I had more Brandt to the to biggest face and come," sa i<j concluded, "I W 0 U ld like to thank all of the students, as motif dinners, May Day Play staff Day, pleasures of association over the past five years." Greek picnics for Week, department students and a and faculty for the �THE APPALACHIAN Everything else... 6 Drop-Cloth 9 /Irl Thursday April 26. 1979 Cab Driver 5 Parku^ay jVo, It Is Not A Drop-Clothlf over Been to B.B. Dougherty over Building lately?' have and feverishly Administration you pondered what the heck is going ^ the lobby, then if have you not the once Jay a little of explaining is definitely in line. And in r-ather drab) building. Kloner, of the University Louisville, certain been struck energetic "raising" "There are motifs in Gilliam's art. One is immediately there, go; you will never imagine or says, recurrent what you ate missing. No, the administrators are not gambling peaceful (and Administration •' cane, by the artist's searching restless,, new expression modes . of for and though it seems someone IS and technique , in essence,his expressionistic intensity.;." . HAS. Who IS gambling is artist and to explain what it is Gilliam is ASU art instructor Bill Dunlap, and who HAS "raised" cane (in Perhaps that is the best way doing: experimenting "energetic" expression. the opinions of many witnesses) is Washington, D.C. artist Sam Gilliam's art in piece on display in the Administration building is Gilliam. The whole issue really is a not as wide abstractly out to be-unless, of course, you polypropylene, a I make it find abstract art perplexing. And absorbent • as the cliche goes, very used long us will admit that y few of uncultured . • and 15-foot light, canvas -like as highly material an • undcrlayer for tool, befuddlement. .' > ' v ;. Sam Gilliam,- "a heavy-weight Gilliam . originally .produced "Surf"- artist," according to Dunlap, Museum recently visited the campus designed through a invitation from him, he some artsy longstanding Dunlap. brought, plans again of through Dunlap, colorful 1973 work "Autumn Surf." "Surf" phenomenon studious ruffling and With entitled is so critical a the many feathers the San Art, to Francisco and be it is displayed or in manipulating assembling blank, collage The different "and places," each different. time, It is says the in Dunlap, effect is just like a new painting every time." "(Gilliam) uses canvas 1 JSSB3 enim - Mine The Levi Store a experimenting abstraction," in says post Cole, that accounting 6 Days A Week Closed Sunday. has been clerk in think says, "I and is should in be displayed which it says a was erected expected to hard to simply in the "It'd hang on be a Bryon how to he with "Autumn Development says, "Bill and Public Affairs, (Dunlap) Bill." has always Ned Trivette, vice agrees. think says I wanted (displayed Dunlap "As a visual to see it at ASU)." done Dunlap canvas never been displayed at the boards from two Administration different levels Administration as in building." the Since "I art Business the work responses," And Affairs, space works wouldn't "'Autumn the space Surf' the really and fills work from the is- hung across boards the third lobby, it can floor of the be observed from backed up observation and by it "I makes...the really pulling up "Surf" says thought seriously, was they were drop-cloth" a when being get keep thinking without the shapes. has a used erected. to it one as "I art. I morning I'll come in and it'll look good, but does like Kloner's "Gilliam Dean who works in the can't he states. that Beth a it never does." waves I don't it like about me to seen has the be so mixed work. many analyze The boards arc ugly." Cole says her first impression thoughts, you've feeling? "It's hard critical the way he (Gilliam) put it up. of for art. people I've stop and or positively." flow, lines and colors of some it. It has produced opinions. At been disturbed Snead feels least negatively that is one areas of the cloth. 1 don't think purpose of art. "It's done what it looks like a drop-cloth." art's Some people however, the with disagree, Cole about what work looks like. "I thought they were painting the ceiling." student. Tacos 37* All Day art if "I appreciate there behind is but I several detracts Administration PETITS think Building. you students' from should art, not the I also exhibit someone But, Valle Trivette Mrs. Loy Crucis "Surf's supporter, Shore of the area, undoubtedly most vehement disagrees. says barren. "I like "If you in big little to 264-5770 devoid artistic remember In you just look at it you can see he of meaning, what Kloner said of the artist, "he has had the courage in a time prone to flowers. I think it. If it's , Gilliam's work and significant try for qualities," strange any convey it's pretty, and this kind of art • commented. If you do find emotionally still can't see all of space During is raised, cities of meaning and designs in it like you tree beautification stand and look you can see lots Peto's Blowing Rock Road Boone 'This something." but other than that the space is a else's." you, with a laugh. Christmas a giant see I've times. It grows on purpose can't people. it gets better everyday" he adds needed anything in that garbage. I think i t stirs modern some it, about-it seen the same people look at it says Chuck Gallagher, a graduate °nly All Men S Ladies Shirts STops $2.00 OFF when keen sense of structured color." Snead says Tuesday! Get Another — J/.00 know look that well Susan Whisnant, a sophomore, Tuesday! Buy One At Reg. $I5.00 (Gilliam) to finished." doubt. Tuesday! Wrangler Cord's he talent would of "Surf" was "Gross. I like the building's spacious lobby. Dunlap of be pretty. He knew it eliciting together. It succeeds in a spot where it could be viewed kinds Shore's statement seems to be Bob Snead, vice chancellor for i s , ' ' was stretched across and tied to the succeeded for "it has of administrators, chancellor and levels several If the "I was all how to put the colors together, it adds with not a little pride that criss-cross a it. have behind solution Dobbs, Tony Griffin, Kate Power which for study Registrar's Office The artist, the lobby to didn't told us we need to get more art i t of Gilliam, Moore, displayed in this pretty lobby. We're really it. the close supervision Carolyn working on art long time. And through the help "It's an eye feast, that's all taken Thompson, mountains, frame enthusiastically. Wil rocks, wall, and it would be unfair to April 1 be "eye of was produced. Dunlap, down around mid-summer. Under students as on make it 3-D." "Surf" an Surf." too overwhelming, it's horses, production of building's finally Besides, the Building work to work the and Ann Administration Across The Street From Open 9am-6pm why over a floor, and conventional frame, "Surf" must Dunlap. is created on opposed vein Perhaps changes A.S.U. Dorms Next To Highlander Laundry Mat. Dunlap theory ' behind draped "He's was truly different shapes. But, you've got sculpture. says, 306 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. angle, feast." in massive." as every it "(Surf) protrudes into spectators' installed the- painting (frame and canvas) and traditional space." been practical (of .-. getting a of outdoors, say, on the side of a has • the art's installation is that since combination building. "It void, places lobby).". - •; elements," says Kloner. "Surf" is a of whether paint astroturf and reinforcing clothing. for Photo oy PAT STOUT Washington, D. C. Artist Sam Gilliam's 'Autumn Surf painted sheet of confusing as 150-yard the new detached feeling and process, paths he in art to personality. has opened American painting." MINOR'S P R INTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Straat - Boone • RESUMES PIZZA BUCK •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER P R I N T I N G IS OUR BUSINESS — NOT JUST A SIDELINEI SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI depoi meet pizzo Eat In Carry Out Or Delivery •FREE • DELIVERY "the (WMLf /MtAGO** Good For $1.00 Off On Any Medium Or Large Pizza One Coupon Per Pizza G!ILL» • V. 14L55D '•'•V CEEII!© V.'.' 03!H$V 211 S. Depot St. Phone 264-2020 (In The Old Bus Station) Starts Frl. 7:00-9:30 CHALET TWIN IROBERT ipE NROi ;• •I JOHN JOHN CAZALE • SAVAGE Finn cmbistopheb fl •; STREEP WAIKEN i" CHALET TWIN Isr6 qgings JoJ- [pGj |BOONE HEIGHTS | 3*4413* Based on the novels The Fellowship of the Rinq" and "The Two Towers" k " S£ of Winner Of i g t 5 Academy|; SKS Awards r ^ a - One Show Nightly 7:30 E: IBOONE HEIGHTS CNTt 3*4413* �THE APPALACHIAN 6 Thursday April 26, 1979 r Call A Cab In Boone? by MARK KREUZWIESER but now I try to get two years is service out of them." Features Editor their With Being the only cab driver a smile, Love says he in never never even considered doing so. necessarily "(Customers) occupation Love. Love, the in loneliest Boone for Arville much will since be 52, May 16, has been a taxi driver since 1951 when with the he Chevrolets are says does Love himself. Love. His not have a meter ascertains each "We figure fare by the it One of fares is put sec they store. Love's most common trip to "We the leave'em grocery and they call back when they're ready to return." I by know about everyone face or continues, name," "except started driving trip, where they go. The car is Serving the "They just like you would buy from a Love the students. kin^s.". were short of help one day so I original usually if down a brothers. Tigg cab stand was Although ASU provided But Love thinks himself lucky a large part of patrons in the past, not located at the corners of Depot, more trouble. Faculty and Rivers Streets across school from source where the Walker business public you meet all dealer." started and liked it," says Love. The nicer," Chevrolet who say they thumb I'm a taxi," says Love. drove a Checker cab and town (besides his partner) is not thumbing, students bringing cars has all but cut off of business. to that "Students to work have "I in run into wouldn't a any want big city like to New York or even Charlotte. There's Building now stands. Love, who been lives other towns (around Boone) but at 599 Boone Green with his 17-year-old son, moved the stand Street across people told Street in wife says and when across from him Love Rivers was a.m. like was county worked as mason on farm and a hard a to used make get than too long, too a living. There's no retirement and you can't live brick on social on driving," and "I've started driving for guess security, I'll keep at it too old so long, to get the Tiggs, Love says the business anything was I into meeting people," says Love. more prosperous. "Now seems every or three Fuve it service "I C.abbie Arville Love went out have a location cab company. "As high as gas, taxes and insurance is, it couldn't with of adjacent be taxi Love. rings off profitable" business in Sometimes the hook, for Boone, the bell and the to cab the stand cab his driving for partner Love drives a 1978 Chevrolet, two years he trades new one. When the Tigg existed, cabbies drove Love Fords, says the Plytnouths and Chevrolet*. "In the late 50s and 60s Most I'd trade every year, go, We Were Wrong Monday's a ride of play The "An play is Evening one the the edition of The most of plays F e s .i v aR t h e a t r e .t.Bl ASU u presenting April 26 and 27 at 8 p.m. Other plays will be " A n d " and "American Sunset." For three not Chris Staff Writer Why, used I crank number often the 5. had There the phone have been four cab companies at different times but it just wasn't city, they profitable." As each of us picked up the school's bi-weekly publication at the first to restaurant across the street from are in Love's cab stand, says, this month, many were laughter as others were offended by of humor. In talking with people throughout campus, there are mixed emotions about the April Fool's edition of The Appalachian, The Crappalachian. Ranging from of the students agreeable to the office holders and want pick-ups of newspaper's sense number Mike Sollccito, who owns the Another would be safe to viewpoint of say faculty that The members, it Crappalachian received a cross-section of reviews. When asked his opinion who Education with is similar sentiments is Veta in Public charge Affairs of Complementary (CEPA). Christy said that she did "understand its (the newspaper's) intent" but it definitely paper!" In "shouldn't explaining consume the opinion about her whole the "libelous" publication, Christy said that her sense of humor does not run in whole, it was terrible!" a the dissenting opinions of certain person Christy, Christy papers was also disturbed by the number of put realized that vein and that "on a out this that semester. The She said Appalachian that is she "not a metropolitian daily", but the staff should strive for professionalism instead of low-grade humor. of the humor On the other side of the argument, students publication, Professor Art Skibbe of the Department to airports, here, Charlotte, phone ringing off the hook and seemed to accept of Psychology quickly responded, "Awful!" Being a and I think there is a need in Boone Lackey, a freshmen journalist of times past, Skibbe said that he totally for Bessemer City, said understood the purpose and direction of the paper, wrong with it - pretty good!" Although some may the Raleigh the tri-city area in Tennessee." Sometimes, from a he for me gets traveled mountains, problem give less but a region that is but next time it should be written with of where no during the weekends there thought. He also stated that he felt that there were numerous "cheap shots" taken by the Love. "If they can a landmark, I Occasionally, Love gets "hailed" the letters CAB, but states. on the otherwise his cab is nearly indistinguishable from any other car. "If someone These Were Last Week's LUCKY WINNERS In Our Big Grocery Giveaway CONTEST they can get a cab and seems After Love says that the tourist was to affect his business greatly. asked Love has some wise words for considering taking the occupation of cab driver: "Don't revealing counteracted them industry in Boone does not seem anyone much more have done in if he his So negative thoughts, he by saying that the photography a "most thought professional the comedy manner." When edition should continue, Skibbe agreed that it should but it should not be so "hurriedly just published. put b<?#n together" like the one do it." there after are subject. was lampoon early that Even to an Lackey the stride. didn't good, some though in education she real reviewing definitely affirmative the offended, "photography flying!" writers that were uncalled for. to be a need." can them," of he a 24-hour cab service. Late evenings people come in and ask call usually find windshield, Nelson, we by MARK SMITH "Sometimes we can hear (Love's) group, written but of wherever but because 'Spellbound' was out fast. when time three or business Boone too was "It's it Love. various to Love's in Appalachian, the story about the by Chris Harris. one-act and Boone. We take a lot of people the In Finch Crappalachian Gets Mixed Reviews at in dormitories," Love says. haul'em Dallas Check. business enjoy walk their luggage and wanting some business Boone when reminisces remember and even the state. "We a I the county for But attacked with him every Finch." phones and our number was 28 takes the and "Merlin Darlene Finch rehearse a scence one-act and that's all. Another cab stand part and the was originates Love as David Ring as Frank from station) bus days it is slow. But that is all a of liked a'growin' of used to get off the bus (the old another else. smaller," busrriMs. Blowing Rock does not says Farthing family has got two automobiles," he says. years ago, the only other t Karen Love says sullenly. been I'm so Photo by PAT STOUT to that. construction a he "I hours arc 6:30 not p.m. longer hours company. When 8 at does later rock for until work work usually The reared Watauga goes to and off moving an historical site. Love for cab drivers in not here." he Sollecito's, it trouble "see said situation, they equally it to come seems remains •orisEggers % Double Your Rge Winner Robert West Jr. strong on in highly possible...especially hands of the if the editor and Join Our List Of Winners Come By Register This Week kA• the the years in the the strong negative, Rita Priddy Rex Taylor dog a Triple Your Rge Winner ExactRge Winner the the seems that from probabilities of another Crappalachian decision staff. that opinions vary from anything especially strong Dawn major These Rre R Few Of The Winners Last Week In Our Watauga Village Howard St. & Blowing Rock Rd "G rocery Giveaway" Contest... Rll You Have To Do Is Come By One Of Our Stores Rnd Register G Lcwfitf¥ood& For Your Chance To Win... No Purchase Home of the never ending sale. Necessary.. Register Rs Often Rs You Like Rnd Good Luck CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXC CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS 4 THEIR FAMILIES �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 26. 1979 7 Rangers Tell Of Damage Parkway Being Abused by ANNETTE " A f t e r Poets Wakowski" STOVALL collected nearly of has dashing outside. The become a haven One of the Poem of the moment, future and past, how can I catch you? The majority of people have been cooperative in Boone. The warm sunshiny days have sent ASU students for students is Price roadsides will do. Blue Ridge staying out of the field. grateful," says Redmon. Parkway these sun-starved fanatics. favorite congregating Park. Like places However, any other even Another for to Gene Redmon, Ranger Park for by the park rangers are outward is restricted in causes the soil large erosion,' 1 "bays" and woodland areas on the Parkway. People are free to Drag me home, to myself, my you, golden, close to Redmon. Stars take their areas. One such area, a huge pasture, exists at Price Park. This area was open last year, but because of problems with the agricultural management, the field The the road without impeding traffic," says though Rangers have the job of "helping people signs posted, some people refuse to obey them. preserving Last year, there were problems with people littering and burning fence posts in the field. "We people," says Redmon. "After all, when out of earth there is no more." enjoy themselves what is while aside set at the for same the time spaces, got Monday! At a Any Small 1 Or 2 Topping Pizza Only college arms. Rhythm under your charms. Science run to save approximately 1600 work Wilson term. A student is provided with College-Appalachian State from the choice of a number of work eventually situations and thing for a change you. of life This scenery in electives or students Warren Wilson near in one's that Asheville, College, located offers some courses that are not available at ASU. Warren Wilson work 15 College hours outdoor to myself, away, back average in 12 which to a between per in the program ASU, to They are transfered it's in a sunny the from the semester. Mosher, coordinator of the program at Warren Wilson College will campus be on today Interested contact an Alaskan 217 Department exchange 214 Administrative she the will put of in and swims a in Lucille How the their ocean, car horn traffic Ball make-up in front ASU window, jam, puts on of her mirror. do the ants carry such big boulders? should Why do the fastest? Daisy expressed kids men stabs a seal, Prince Friday. students Professor the of the and to grey-blue suits stare at the grill Peruvian well. William day: sand, during started appreciative to Yet, play yourself through a soda shoppe teachers have for ASU at blows 15 through find the reason "why?" Some of existence Look somebody opportunity. per number of sky. Charles Appalachian students participating enthusiasm blue ball Appalachian have gone to Warren Ford Foundation Grant 19 7 4 , free-floating dark Wilson to give guest lectures as in was are on to participate program, under a of A cornflakes food work the farm owned by the college. College, will find assistance, intramurals, and General studies department, library of services An Students All drama includes major. students the landscaping, coaching for gone far have Warren Wilson also. college which the at a few have come here for have ASU is eligible in or transfered students Any student in good academic courses I've point anticipating Wilson ASU students have chosen work and program his Warren have a has grade, is distance away. See the earth? students school. to earn a semester's credit. the on Several graduate while still being able standing at depending per her interests and aptitude. Some to first I'm made. opportunities program student style, be the falling, emotions are real, the only thing Warren Wilson. Warren Exchange Program might the your the the for the to is in space-pirates, and every direction students going school semester, the you unwrapped and Appalachian there have the same opportunity a feeling moment and of out mine. You've finally the galaxies, where the dust and you don't feel like Eggers, English Annex or Why good do drivers drive wear thick poets and you in touch with Mosher. -Charles Uzzell Required Exam Periods Rile Professors Eat In Or Carry Out Old Bus of blue. places, as birds high quality of the teaching staff scenery, but $1.89 50* Delivery Charge For This Special Only Delivery From 5 pm-12 pm Call 264-2020 change rising only week for their room and board, staying enables ttepol pliiP 11 am -12 pm For Delivery need sun's is American Exchange Program Popular you sky and 1 got me fallen If you've got the feeling that the the fly off the line. Heaven's got its Parkway is now closed to the public. Even though there are Can People Enjoy Parkway Peacefully? stars, mind. Less lost the more I find lay out and picnic along the roadsides. Still, people unauthorized the me in bars, drags me home: A soaring eagle, should "use good judgment about parking their cars into time. clasping a rat. and people Every to wanders round, finds Driving the my swift sleep? The thought of you journeys Cone Sub-District, one of their primary problems is going between crushing Poem for the moment, how can you faced slipped does a lot of damage explains Redmon. grassy National problem "All the rangers have been You've memories people who drive off the road. "Off-the-road driving System, the Parkway naturally has its restrictions. According Ms. tons of litter," says Redmon. thawed out the once icy city two And "This takes away from the scenic view and also hinders the farmer who leases the land." Staff Writer Spring has finally TW tykee ——* by ANNETTE STOVALL exams at the time it's offered," assistant says Staff Writer opposed Dr. Sutton. "The the The are last few days of school designated as final exam week. During this time, a special exam schedule Because of is University policy, all must follow schedule. However, this some that of to of the resolution. will challenge the of is Even monitoring the student history opposed instructor," day." the "Monitoring personal would integrity says Dr. Forgus. "If you don't trust your In an attempt to professor lessens a have two or three exams on one devised. instructors schedule likelihood idea solve this problem, Faculty colleagues, you're badly off." When asked if she planned to the give Senate a final designated exam time, at Forgus' of instructors are in effect during the upcoming final classes will be exam week. Fiber Art the reply though to the idea, monitoring "Fiber Expressions" will have its opening Monday, April 30 at Have You Had A Sonic Shake, Made With Real Strawberries, The Old/Fashioned r ay? If Not, Try One "Our" Way, Today! has decided that was affirmative. By not following 7 p.m. in the Dogwood Gallery regulation. Tired Of The Phoney Milkshake? instructors tend to disregard this classes should be the in Plemmons Student Union. Art According Keeter, to Dr. associate sociology and chairman, those Larry professor Faculty of Senate instructors who a lot of jealousy," final Professors complain during students on have were them because complained senate to their office putting give early professors were doing so," says Dr. Keeter. Dr. David professor of Sutton, associate political science, some even has a of great Dr. conflict Keeter feels there has been a as far as the monitoring process is concerned. In monitoring do not adhere "Instructors to the schedule. need to give Arnold, classes, of disagrees among the faculty. misunderstanding Edwin professor with monitoring policy. totally assistant English, the also unnecessary it and Dr. Fred Wilson, gathering information to see how professor widespread startled by the Senate's proposal. week the really misuse of exam is," explains Keeter. does psychology, the individual," says of class monitoring Wilson. "To be policed may be not appeal saying to most something about the their exciting, as Home dynamic, pieces have to and of art see to The gallery will be open April 30 from 7-9 p.m. and May 1-4, 3-4 p.m. so go by opinions. Several have and Your Boone donated prizes, express your selection will receive the prize. Waste-Line If you have good ideas on how to save money in your state government, call Waste-Line Blue Monday Cheer Bring Your Student I.D. Card To Your McDonald's On Monday Get A Large Fry Free With Purchase Of Big Mac, McFeast Or Quarter Pounder. This Offer Good Thru April 1979 Offer Good Only In Beautiful Boone, N.C. Across From Western Steer 264-6890 Dr. idea 5pm To Closing Where Quality Is What We Practice, Not Preach! was "I'd rather depend on the ethics of The of well "unusual" merchants associate as that you'll believe. approved "I find offensive," says Dr. Arnold. "we're agrees there is a student pressure problem created when instructors Economics students, have created not worth it," adds Forgus. that pressure exams other to students, instructors can leave earlier. "It's deal Faculty says. other decision caused professors she that exam week. This caused the instructors "create m o n i t o r e d do not follow the schedule have problems. "A number of schedule, 1-800-662-7952 Toll-free in North Carolina Governor'* Office of Citizen Affair* Capitol. Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Summer Jobs Statewide Openings $5.77 An Hour And Up Interviews On Campus May 2nd •c >: r° n> o: >° Room Student No. II2 Union 2:00pm Or 10:00am Or 11:00 am Or 3:00 pm Or 4:00 pm 1:00pm �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 26. 1979 Cham pionships the Appalachian Commissioner's Cup Lena Tennis And Track Conclude With SC Championships 23 Straight For ASU by DAVID TALLEY the tournament in these two singles Guest Writer Boone Hosts Meet flights. "Our best bets would have to be by NEILL CALDWELL Maharaj and Redfield. They both As the season '78-'79 tennis druws to a regular close, six members of the Appalachian State the 400. McCorkle, Charles Conrad Stadium will be the site had outstanding seasons." Tennessee at Chattanooga for the play of Weant and Shuman could Southern Conference Tennis Tour­ and Saturday, in what promises to competition. Led by co-captains and seniors Daniel Weant and Pravin Maharaj, Defending champion VMI has 1978, teamed with partner Adnan Apps will try to post upsets over secutive and Randy Redfield, sophomores VMI was the indoor champ dur­ Apps. Karl Johnston and Paul Lewis, and freshman Chris Shuman, winning season for although the Moccasins are the home team, no The final doubles results look like home court advantage is present. however, the last home team to win 17-8. the tournament was ASU six years " ago," he said. With The Mountaineers enter the tour­ Maharaj posting a 19-6 nament on a sour note, dropping record and Redfield sporting a 20-3 their final two mark, Light feels that Appalachian season Furman has a "pretty good shot" at taking Carolina. to matches and of the South make the most of Allen Valentine a D( j its first The 440 relay team of McCorkle, chance at the conference crown, Beasley, Fowler and Jordan has the and it is always very strong in the school record, as does the mile relay team of Hoard, Sanders, Beasley and Jordan. balance and weightman Joe Johns, this: Weant^Shuman 20-7, Maharaj-' Light 15-7, and Redfield-Johnston tine also are tough in the 400-mettr hurdles. long-jumper by distance'races. Marshall has good Laffette Jordan and Bob Light 14-12. "It's always nice to play, at home, backed will Photo bv NEILL CALDWELL Weant 17-14, Chris Shuman 19-9 feels that the school Mike Calhoun. Calhoun and Valm. Malcolm Grimes. East Tennessee include Karl Johnston 14-7, Dan Light holds Washington- and loss records for the Mountaineers last year. Black Keydets are paced by sprinter Dave Other final regular season won- the Tony record in the 110 hurdles and is big win at the Carolina Relays. The the Georgia state high school champion Norman Blair and Gary Cohen le l( j ASU in the 5,000 and 10,000. ing the winter, and is coming off a conference. It was the 23rd con­ Lee Maynard, juniors Bobby Light Paulk is strong, but inexperience in the 1500 meters, while veteran fident of knocking off the Keydets. season at 19-10 overall and 5-3 in other team members include senior talented runners. Freshman Kevin off the upset, and each team is con­ The Mountaineers ended their ty. Along with Weant and Maharaj, BriJ Marshall all have the talent to pull years ago. and East Tennessee State Universi­ Jarvis, year. But ASU, East Tennessee and Khan to win the doubles title two slightly Ward Henderson and Ron Caton are iU looms as the favorite again this field, who was absent from play in Coach of the Year, Bob Light, the Sanders, come On strong in recent weeks and tournament last year, while Red- and the 1978 Southern Conference I) 800-meter run, and is led by schjj record holder Tim Elrod. on the ASU campus this year. Maharaj reached the finals in the sensation ASU has a lot of depth i n ^ be one of the most exciting events prove to be a factor in the doubles nament, April 26-28. freshman Mitchell are the App hopefuls in I! 100-meter dash. and Field Championships tomorrow Light also feels that the doubles UT-Chattanooga and of the Southern Conference Track to the campus of the University of fri I Beasley and Dennis u Corkle are also strong in the while Danny Hoard is a stamW 1 have very good records, both in con­ ference and overall play and have team will take their winning records favored Rick Staff Writer Apps Lead Cup Race a favorite in both the shot put and Mel Hubbard seeks to retain his the discus. Furman and The Citadel conference crown in the high jump, also provide stiff competition. As for the as he is both the conference and Mountaineers, they school record holder.- He will be It would almost take a bomb dropping on Boone for Ap­ have had a very successful season, pushed by Bobby Terry, who wu palachian State not to win its second consecutive Commissioner's winning all their dual meets. Last second Cup for overall athletic achievement throughout the course of the year, the ASU squad finished ships. Fowler and school year. cond in the conference meet, and se­ in the indoor champion­ Mitchell have been outstanding in the long jump this season it has improved in every this season, palachian State shot ahead by winning the Southern Conference event. school record of 23'11". Mitchell basketball title and finishing in second in the other three winter sports. Laffette Jordan, school record in Although Furman held the lead after the fall sports, Ap­ Main man for the Apps is junior the 200-meter and Beasley should do well in the triple jump. David Ward is the conference in­ solid chance at winning the golf, tennis and track tournaments, seconds), and the 400-meter dash door champ, but has never won out­ the Commissioner's Cup should find its way into Boone for the second consecutive year. - (46.3). An All-American for his per­ doors. He holds the school record formance in the dash holding the (21.1 Because of a guaranteed third place finish in baseball and a both Fowler NCAA Indoor with' a jump of 16'2", the higheit Finals, Jordan qualified for the Out­ Commissioner's Cup Standings Through Eight Winter Sports 1. Appalachian State 54.5 2. Furman 3. The Citadel 42 40.5 4. Marshall Other vaulters of note are John They will be held May 31 in Cham­ Casale, Lin Lomax and Alan Safril paign, III. North Carolina history. page 9 APPALACHIAN Held Over Shows Daily 7 & 9 pm Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3 pm — • / r s i / reSen/S a y //r 25 24.5 7. Western Carolina in sec ASU 35 6. UT -Chattanooga Photo by PAT STOUT door Championships two weeks ago. 35 4. VMI 5. Davidson vault 20.5 Bob Light May 3, 1979 204 Hardin St. Ph 264-6464 V- The story of a girl who refused to forget she was once a champion. @STLIjS COLUMBIA itrnjRi s A JOHN KEMENY A DONALD WRYF MM "ICE CASTLES ' ROBBY COLLEEN TOM BENSON DEVVHURST SKERRITT JENNIFER DAVID LYNN-HOLLY WARREN HUFFMAN JOHNSON ' «nw I* DONALD WKYE M.*** JOHN KEMENY RODGER OLENICOFF DONALD WRYE-*GARY L. BAIM S»»WGARYL BAIM M—H MARVIN HAMUSCH <>« NMKWJPFC, BILL BUTLER, A st. IXMM ROSILYN HELLER OAK.ISM *HJNI>R*A<H ALTT'W AVAR AM I C>N ARISTA RKOBITS AND IAMS ]mmnt/u oumct suoxsno 4 [PG I VMM M*VNO*M »cm WAD M» MWCM PAPITMOL n STARTS Fri. Shows 7-9 Sat. & Sun. 3-7 & 9 Late Show Fri. & Sat. ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 11:30 All Seats $2.50 We Have A Wide And Complete, Selection Of Mother's Day Cards - For Your Mother Or For Someone Who Has Been Like A Mother To You. WARNING: This Picture Contains Harsh And Very Vulgar Language And May Be Considered Shocking And Offensive. No Explicit Sex Or Violence Is Shown. by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT CONCERT ALBUM AVAILABLE ON WARNER BROS RECORDS ANO TAPES ^ WET «P«OAFC IVVVT TARIAIAMNVT au. WORN*OFM*V«O 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA F LATE SH0WWJ1F&\VJJJH U S A I All Seats ^ $1.50 Double Feature ^ Just for Kicks... Not for Kids WJfflllll THE WORLD'S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY ABED-TIME STORY... CUlt: | THE EROTIC ADVENTURES OF University Bookstore 11:30 p.m. U Starring ' V ^licein ALEX ROMAN TECHNICOLOR j^iAUL P'oductiont R A GENERAL NATIONAL FWI FILMS RELEA6E O I* �THE APPALACHIAN Whip Catawba, A&T by KIM BEAVER Cheryl Chubb had an outstand­ The co-rec volleyball season is ing day hitting against Catawba, softball team, jcr the direction of Toni Wyatt, nearing an end, with the stage set going 2 for 2. She also collected three hits against A&T. T he w here they NC4|AW will compete in The Apps, who conference record of 15-5, will join batting average of .512. There was bell College, UNC-Chapel record in the hammer several weeks a|So ranked number one in North ASU und against. what he's the other women's finalist. Crescent of the losers' bracket. Mike Teem knocked off Craig James and Jim Ratcliffe dumped take the men's winners' bracket John Keefe to reach the men's ten­ nis Softball continues in the fourth round of action. Two undefeated Photo by PAT STOUT The an idea of the NCAIAW Tournament awaits the teams met Tuesday in the indepen­ women's softball dent league, with the Bull City singles finals. reached the Karen Cook women's finals by downing Sandra Glass. The annual fencing tournament is set for Tuesday, May 1. The track have gone over 15 feet," said Ward. for in the tourney N.C. by this afternoon. The ladies defeating Catawba and Blasters getting by the Frog Level prepped N.C. A&T yesterday. College RingSale! 95 K4 L |« / i SMES20* and field meet will be held Monday, April 30, with field clean. The Yankees also suffered Graham, All-Stars, 11-10, to kefcp their slate at 4 p.m. and running events at 5 their first team will be five pole vaulters here that again. In the discus. Jim Hannigan Blue now faces Crescent White for and awaits competition for the title. talent that the conference has, there year and look for the same success bested sister squad Crescent Blue to also reach the finals. John Gilmore outshot Kent Mabe to up Rufty all placed in the javelin last Kappa Sig no. 1 now Karen Cook or Tindy Bowman in Senior Ward gets his last chance for fine thrower. Coleman Keeter looks the title. The Crescent Green squad the finals all are confident of their chances. Carolina. Jay Samuels is another the finals. faces St. Cr. CG for another shot at Williams. Williams now faces either Most of the Mountaineers see this "To give you Kappa Sigma no. 1' to advance to petition with a victory over Diane meet as a very competitive one, but Cunningham. Keeter, Samuels and the-men's bowling tourna­ finals of the women's billiards com­ with a toss of 158'6". knows In ment, the Wildcats struck down Jewel Scott has moved into the ago with a throw of 160'4" and is strong in the shot put as does Stan Natural's ing victorious, 15-13, 8-15, and 15-9. recently broke the school record Rufty smashed the school 16-14. cond semifinal match of the even­ ASU, VMI Lead SC Pack Oscho 15-6, Phi Gold, 11-6 in, the fraternity league. Pile-Drivers came out of their se­ ment this weekend. continued from page 8 the Court Jesters 15-2, Hounds and UNC-Greensboro in the tourna­ base. games, , Wblt^liightning streak was ended, though, as the Western, East Carolina, N.C. A&T, three of the Lady Apps were left on Bearettes the Ultimate Wrongs, 12-5. Kttppa 15-3, and then downed Foxes and Hill, total of nine hits in the game and News Sigma Crimson dropped Pi Kappa upended such schools as N.C. State, Camp­ a and the Cannon •Cowgww-dwtifted BaH sion was Natural, who had earlier have a final against Catawba has an impressive demolished the TKE Queens,JV?-0, the Drivers' only opponent in that divi­ regular season record of 18-6 and a mentMarv Bolick, who had two RBI's other into the losers' bracket. The Pile- the State Softball Tourna­ dominated the Funkakttes, 12-5. In Drivers 15-7, 16-14, dropping them ing for the remainder of the Lady App scoring. this Saturday and Sunday, took place in the women's division, as to the Finals by defeating the Pile- Bolick blasted a home run, account­ Lady Apps will travel to Graham, 8-7. the unbeaten* pionship game. Caravan advanced two RBI's against A&T; while Mary North Carolina A&T, 7-6. Appalachian "Athletics, Another battle bf the Pile-Drivers in tonight's cham­ Moren knocked a triple good for i v defeating Catawba College, 5-3, ing for a rematch between Caravan and Mary finished its regular season Tuesday N C', league action, Hoey's Heroes kept their perfect record intact by down­ Staff Writer nd Sadies were victorious, 6-3. In dorm Intramural Publicity CASEY SMITH women's 9 Intramural Doings Ladies Take 2 by Thursday April 26. 1979 p.m. setback, as the Sweet events starting Pen Possible Bedfellows 7 F, sports writer could send his story in Sports Editor conflict, immediately by BLAIR KERKHOFF speech with aspects of the jour­ following an event. Rawlings continued his Since the invention of television, Word sponsored sibility and style. to the locker rooms to get As part of the Festival of the Written nalism field itself: mainly respon­ journalists have been driven down quotes. " I believe we by the ASU Department of English, Len­ the "When you deal with a major event, the quality of journalism is have made an not the same," said Rawlings. "But' enemy of a medium that can help for the Winston-Salem Journal, con­ us. Certainly competition exists, but and responsibly/ You have to know ducted an informative seminar on a journalist has the advantage in more of what you're writing about various subjects relating to sports Free! All standard options, including engraving, encrusting, special stones, more., • nox Rawlings, a sports columnist writers must always deal honestly that it can take people to places than most people, reading it. If you writing where they have no admission," ac­ do not have a broad intellectual before a half-filled perspective, it will be hard to con­ cording to Rawlings. Whitener Auditorium Tuesday. From Rawlings, a graduate of North Carolina, spoke for an hour before the television/journalism vince anybody else." Apps Down ECU For Fifth yielding the floor to a question and answer session. Rawlings spoke on many subjects in the sports jour­ §l nalism field, although the title of regionals, which will be held at by CASEY SMITH the speech was "The Affect of the Clemson University. Staff Writer Media on the World of Sports." Appalachian lost to Wak? Forest on the first day of competition 7-2. Concentrating on the title subject The for the bulk of his speech, Rawlings Lady Apps tennis team The only wins of the match came 'de-emphasized the rivalry which seems so evident between the print finished its season April 19 and 20 when as it placed fifth in the NCAIAW defeated Cindy Corey, and Tinka media and television. State Tournament at Wake Forest. Redfield defeated Mary Chapman. The tournament began with head "Television has changed the way a journalist goes about his job," to head competition. said the former Atlanta Constitu­ Carolina were seeded first tion writer. "Before television, a cond, thus Duke qualifying and and se­ lor the Wedding? Also on display JRKTIRVED FASHION COLLECTION \ COLLEGE RINGS -COLLEGE MEN'S CONTEMPORARY RINGS Remember That Special Day With Pictures From / j Photography WOMEN'S FASHION COLLECTION U Petite Treasure Unique Colorado Circlet Sunflower p e c i a l S a l * : Save from $15 to $30 on our in s traditional Siladium® rings or selected i s 10K gold fashion styles Be sure to see e variety of standard options, offered tree on the sale rings, too. /IRTCTIRVED v- COLLEGE RINGS Intrigue Intaglio our fashion collection: This new. distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you a choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours Several are on sale during this promotion Sm See the ArtCarved Representative Deposit required Ask about Master Charge or Visa ~ April 25-27 Bookstore P'ace: University Bookstore Lovelace On the second day, ASU met East Carolina to determine the fifth place winner and defeated the Lady Pirates, who lost to N.C. State the first day. The only ASU loss in that game came when Becky Johnston lost to her opponent at number two in a three-match set. In the individual singles cham­ pionship, the first, second and third place winners are qualifiers to the regionals. Kim Lovelace Susan Sadri of lost to N.C. State and Becky Johnston was defeated by Ann Phelps of Wake Forest. In the individual doubles cham­ pionships, Kim. Lovelace and Francee Eagle lost to Sadri and Getts of N.C. State; while Tinka defeated by the number two team from Carolina in the second round. Value Saving Seahawk Blazon Kim Redfield and Terry Callicutt were 264-4107 Jasmine Classic Call top-seeded The Shear Wizard "Skin % Hair Care Studio" We Are Offering A $10 Haircut £ Styling _ . , ... 1 5 Regularly $14 For You Ladies Take Advantage Of This Super Saving Specializing In Perm Styles And Low Maintenance Hair Styling For The Whole Family 9 9 T Th 9-6 Fri . 9-4 Sat. /* II C C A Call For For Appointment 564-2912 108 Gr0Ve St Boone N C �NANTUCKET Thursday May 3" Varsity Gym 8 p.m. $5.00 in advance $6.00 at the door APPAI ACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0426_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 26, 1979] 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 1979-04-26 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. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4547f7fcce175eb5c967a8726c68c767.pdf aa7008475584c2a02df119a518ea5251 PDF Text Text Please Call Us feather Tuesday: Cloudy with a We want your ideas ' of showers. Highs in the and opinions for 60s to middle 70s. Lows | * r c d in the low and middle >0CC ^Wednesday: " ! fnghs ( IK Partly fr° m thc middle cloudy midd,e 80s. stories and pictures Call The Appalachian at 70s the Student Newspaper Since 1934. Lows from fiddle 50s to low 60s. 10 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vol. LllI Monday through Th\jrsday No. 47 Investigation Continues Thomas To Succeed Wey various DEBBIE MORRIS by from Staff Writer managment National Dr. John E. was 20 by the Thomas' diversity of North Carolina j 0 f Governors to succeed includes J" Herbert Marine ilncellor of W. Wey Appalachian as by who [Sterday, Has ancellor Academic head Texas State and years, as business 1970-72 gc head Sciences ASU the made was nominees and which be c a m e candidates. the received and from 1972-74. foreign Thomas holds electrical in im the 953) the is of a As Kansas iUniversity of Missouri the chancellor Registered Thomas fourth at degree ie» r c h development is in Both Florida and is He a Prior 16 ucation, years in Thomas for higher served in qualified He will carry on in the following tradition Dougherty, of ASU preached to in preach or be Church; the of thc churches? A the Rev. Arthur Holder Holy Cross that Staff Writer Espiscopal children's the writers Literature part Festival held This festival years Three persons pdr beliefs that will defend females should group will contend Entitled quoted My ordained. 14:34, I' minister Joonc's 1^ of education Greenway of Baptist and Dr. Tom ASU Department Elementary the the organized ASU Ruby by the Women In The Churches," from the Your I debate Boone Corinthians is sponsored chapter of the National Organization for Women everybody Now, the Among festival so on we Tugman the at least $400. Isaacs a Monday weren't and Isaacs any information as to really said anyone the the that might whereabouts of culprits appreciated. know more leads most $7 per battery at would "Anything might at that be anyone would give us would really help," they stated. N.C. those were The first was representative Nations for for attending all of of director Anne of the Bobby stressed thc material for travels around people festival Mollie of the in main loves to write about abilities with setting of such acclaimed books children from as "The Haunted Mountain" and "A attraction was Hunter her native Scotland, which is the of the at the appearance Hunter, of internationally received Carnegie and Arbuthnot Honor Lecture at the the various cultures. children 1974, her demonstrating thousands in 1975 she was chosen to deliver the sixth annual Mary Hill Universtiy of Pennsylvania. storytelling A the Medal Sound of Chariots," among others. Hunter's lecture Friday was entitled "Understanding a Region through Its Folklore." She prestigious for see "The RENOWNED page 4 were Pellowski. Information the importance Assistant's Job Open Applications of being culture, contact a paid position. Ray oral are curriculum" feels come out of a that reluctant she in to modern said. Pellowski because children few of life's experiences Bishop turned up like that Friday at the he played dunkec for one of Pitcher him are Tim Holden (left) the took a have it good. Bob has since of of The Applicants should have a good use a editor English background have schedule a p.m. until become and open about an should from 8 official 3 p.m. drip. and Wednesdays next fall. Appalachian for next fall. This is copy position Mondays taken modern the now assistant well for are as textbooks. as traditions are looked down upon. Young Bishop and let written Stronghold" teachers using storytelling in the International event. in classroom of Fling as made UNICEF in New York. Pellowski the storytelling for culture, be and also in producing quality IBBYP comments by Teachers at the goal cultures Baker, the area oral to known Scottish children's author. "In the this on needs She to United booths basic to remind Augusta Spring bead on need to people wet. a importance Baker's and the fields annual being Center on Children's Cultures at Books Some than Year of the Child, Nations and reinforced Endowment students out emphasis child of by of several prominent speakers books other world through books." Lanier sponsored the losing the importance of exposing media and journalism. Photos by PAT STOUT Swing For Spring using expecting them." the elementary education, educational Board (NOW). we're problems night, and by Department was "stressing year "the of Dr. and and for United as was and History, for Education. This year festival Campbell the Department of of the professionals ' in "Let Keep Silence •omen do have the right to be The guests are: Diane Moore, the of Psychology. * kept out of the clergy and a itcond Center; of many salvage yards." representatives in defined Beulah Prof. ASU Snipes cut much said. "We don't usually have too be sell before to observation," But Isaacs said, "The thieves can world, Baker for the Humanities. Christian be children. Pellowski need International evolved presented by and 7:30 p.m. will cultural development. April the annual spring children's Campbell of event Rock resident Beth Palmer; Tom 11 "Generally, number to areas "trying have intend textbooks" to aid in the child's This yearly many IBBYP interested the in Children's 20-21 at ASU. Church of Linda Gable of the Watauga the these areas as get cultural growth of the child and famous took International Jt women in a room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Valle Crucis; Blowing world kbate will be held on the topic the clergy tonight batteries (IBBYP). Baker explained the are Several the women People by TINA JOHNSON literature Should thieves stated. also used sporadic of non-visible weather. the Tugman two Gathering Hosts Fanions Authors from I\0W Sponsors Debate plus has those as possible." weather, but during warm fact, surveillance incident larceny .in Total replacement cost of the Dr. John Thomas, ASU's new chancellor Plemmons and Wey." surveillance not to the West lot the batteries or the identities of 1 understanding batteries a April in lots, had batteries," he said. outstanding is highly for was the Search "Personally, warm, person. last the remote locked. "It's the buy taken up at Security involved, leads us to believe that executive Thomas is an outstanding e only the said, nc University. experience Wey's serve as head of Committee selection. his to Adams, business administration. to U.S. elected once become secretary nagemcnt and his doctorate is at ASU will think earned newly of person Lee associations. His Master's jrees were two of ASU since 1899. insais City and is a member of Georgia Bar and the Federal aad and two car is to batteries then, stepped for we've had no luck." during cold This were states, retirement takes affect June 30, Sessional Engineer. He has a degree in law from i countries this of engineering University and Bachelor's stolen active territories. .ee 39 the unusual 193 Applications from Since batteries, looking "it occurred 10 the Hprn been of Security, all cars involved had with thefts with from North used is, and 10 from the Edgewood lot. outside hood latches that opened of applications, 162 9-10, According to Capt. Paul Isaacs Search from and that responsibility The Roy the the selection to can't, financially." new battery." Elizabethton selling but so far chairperson Chancellor Thomas of of the Charlotte, Committee, department and dean of of a of none as Johnson Lenoir Wilkesboro, According to attorney B. Irvin Boyle (Tenn.) somebody graduate to but according (Tenn.), is the father of four children. vice was City program married cars, Tugman said, "We've checked former Janice Paula Thomas and Affairs he is students' locally, as far away University's the owner's Tugman, director of Security. school. 48 been serving general colleges the anywhere; batteries, all programs and the case involving the have led to the recovery of the in directs just ASU Cape year on we He pointed out that the incident was like any other larceny theft of some 20 batteries from the U.S. one Thomas six a and dean at University for -partnicnt ASU, Thomas was and in and alumni of ASU. for leads experience years in development jmber committee of faculty, Thomas, two academic Thomas was nominated by President William Friday ASU since 1974. Prior to that, but the U.S. Navy. State selected military the victims as much as possible ASU Security has had several Space at Tugman said, "We try to help ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer the and (NASA) Corps At candidates by Kennedy, Fla. Thomas Mti Friday, April with Aeronautics Administration No Arrests Yet positions 1963-1970 April 24, 1979 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Interested come either Criscoe by persons Mike at should Hannah 262-3104 The or or Appalachian newsroom on the third floor of Workman Hall to set up an interview as soon as possible. Several groups and Greek organizations participated in the Fling with beer prizes for a ring toss, a car bash, jello smear and music. this year's May Queen title was given to Susan Payne. Also, �How To Read Faces-- Instantly The Student Newspaper The of Appalachian State University in Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it most the fascinating world psychology. humans act has to Studying as they do why David P. Harrison... News Kditor Mark Kreuxwieser.. .Everything Ed. Blair Ktrkhoff.. . Sports Editor Kathi Metcalfe.. .Page Designer out some people movement thing and do one why Speaking other people do another, looking at what dress,... Many Copy Editor.. .Mary- Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .Pat Stout Ad Manager.. .David Rimmer part everyday of Scientists Know "With existing maximum permissable doses of radiation we how things psychology don't Don't check eat, 6. they even believe this and the a most realize me? Well out: are RAY it. then next time you talk to one of your friends, that he either disagrees with or doesn't understand saying. 2. Touching nose-This by or hand someone what rubbing gesture who you're is doesn't the used quite CRISCOE other words, (which index is , the idea represented touching the you shouldn't believe him either. eyes—When The person and "brush-off." 3. Hand 1. Rubbing someone is rubbing his instinctively see it." you listening eyes, saying That through the what is person his hand starts he is representation is a the bottom of rubs forehead-A his forehead (characterized by the rubbing of resting under a middle finger between above the bridge of telling what he is essentially showing is the when is language that he is trying to hold himself perplexed "1 is don't a listener does this, rubbing * performs this M M "exercise" looking down at the fl 0 0 r same time, then that ' *H nose) or he giving up W i t h girlfriend. your boyf r i t „j the brows just nose-When the eyes, this is another sign understanding, if a really doesn't want to h e j y j believe saying-and stinks by , M su you have to say. Remember7 I the next time you try t o j, what he's really thinking. is pre a the nose while the hand is in a look for these few ways to read he 'M Rubbing side of f a c e ears-Like back from saying anything about rrtm ejvinw a "" the idea you are conveying-in relaxed position). 4. Rubbing the what usually positive response to or idea. RIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllljllHyiUIIHHNIIIIjllHIMl people Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of 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 33A Workman Hall. The words in length and must be typed or written editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to legibly. AH letters must contain the writer's print any material submitted for publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. they Your 5. Stroking the chin-ThU considering gestUre (or as don't), finding thought. made an impact on hi m Psychologically- be they Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Erin Elam serious subject either something Psychology. It fascinating subject. agree? truly Don't ' U can expect, in the U.S. alone, an estimated increase of 32,000 cases of cancer and leukemia per year." Arthur Tamplin and John Gofman, PhD's. Population Control Through Nuclear Pollution. Bull. Ever hear of exaggeration? This quote was found on a paper being passed around called "We interrupt your daily awareness . . . " which included several other interesting, to say the least, items. Even if half of the stuff on that piece of paper were believable (Why didn't we hear about it during the Three Mile Island mess? Cover-up? Then how did it get on that piece of paper?), what are we supposed to do with nuclear energy? Look at it reasonable. Just one day ffffffffffftttttttt and voila!, no more nuclear energy. No. The answer is not there. America did not get to be the number one nation in the world by twiddling its thumbs and sewing stripes and stars on a piece of cloth. Technology is what has brought America to the world leadership spot it enjoys today. And technology is what will keep it there. Without technology what would you do at night? There One Student's Viewpoint would be no television, movies, radio, for that matter, no hot water. There would be no books, no houses, no birth control pills, no newspapers even. And no nuclear power plants to pro­ vide relief from the infamous Arabs and their oil. The scientists in this country couldn't have gotten this far in the study of nuclear possibilities without knowing what they were doing. And they won't keep going unless they know what they are doing either. And they should keep going. Ray Criscoe Africa Is Able To Make Its Own Decisions by PHILIP KELEKYO Guest Writer Foreign intervention is not a new phenomenon in the history of nations. It is something that countries have resorted to in order to repulse threats and maintain their sovereignties. However, emergent African countries and liberation movements are facing increased criticism for seeking foreign assistance from some Eastern Bloc countries, particularly the Soviet Union and Cuba. This criticism emanates from Western countries which have expressed displeasure over what they term increased Communist influence on the African continent. But tense Western countries have tended to overlook the hard issues that have brought about Russian and Cuban involvement in some areas of conflict in Africa. Perhaps the most important of these hard issues is the failure by the West to recognize that African countries, though most of them are only newly independent, are sovereign states with full rights to choose their own friends and to invite assistance from whomever they choose. Cuban involvement in the emergence of Dr. Agostinho Neto as the most effective nationalist who held the country together following the failure by the tense nationalist movements to settle the question of leadership through negotiations. Far from being mercenaries, as has been claimed by some Western countries, the Cubans have proved to be a stabilizing force in Angola. Their presence has saved that country from the danger of disintegration and from the threat being posed by white minority regimes in that region which are hostile to the idea of independence and self-determination for African peoples. presence the As soon as their is no longer necessaiy, Angolan definitely ask people the will Cubans to leave. Another region of conflict in Africa where involved is Cuba the is militarily horn of Africa, where Somalia, blatantly ignoring the principles of conduct, invasion against international launched a shameless her Ethiopia. The Soviet neighbor Union and Cuba came to the rescue of tin Ethiopian people at the invitation of their government A question that quickly see Western page 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Apartments: Watch For Verbal Leases; Know Your Landlord s mining our American institutions. Editor, The Appalachian: There isn't a dime's worth of dif­ Since this is the time of year when apartment hunting becomes popular, I'd like to offer a friendly warning to my fellow students bas­ ed on my own experience. First of all, watch out for verbal leases. I thought they were as binding as a written lease, but I learned the hard way that this that I could not return to the Beckonridge because I complained about the roaches. A legal advisor told me there was nothing I could do about being kicked out, if my deposit wa* returned, because my lease was verbal. Secondly, it might pay to get to them. accounts? I try to protest an) re First, the "concerned people" at the rally didn't come out of the threat to clean, safe environment woodwork just to point the finger and Tredway would read anythinf Yearbook Athletes book. Nuclear power is a proud pro­ before you decide to live at a cer­ peared in last Thursday's paper. tain place. I had complained The article concerned the pro­ about the roaches in a very civiliz­ spects of the Rhododendron's ed manner, but my landlord Athlete of the Year Awards. dent body to know that there will the rally, or at least a significant ings, he would know that coal technology. We should be happy minority, had been active in anti- states are currently charting that we've found a way to make it nuclear and other environmental higher mine deaths than ever work. There is no other way that activities for a long time. And, no, ji J destroyed that. At least now the story is correct. we don't rejoice in the spectre of before. Finally, Tredway winds down-I Arabs and South Americans and mass radiation kills in Penn­ suggesting that there are mor their oil. Those who propose that sylvania. We protest the develop­ portant things for us to be cot we spend tax money on solar ment of nuclear power because we cerned with. What, for instan* power might just as well propose prise but the story last Thursday value human life. If Tredway can't come up W1 answer to that, might I sugg*' t Michelle Jackson spitting in the wind. Therefore, Sports Editor those who want to stand in the The second straw man is Tredway's absurd picture of an anti that we concern ourselves *» Editor, The Appalachian: would not allow such hollering to indeed be a male and female take place in my room, I asked Athlete of the Year in this year's her to leave. For this, I was told annual. Second, 1 would like it and Harris certainly leaves me not to return in the fall. stressed that I did not attempt to cold. Harris' point of view should The "debate" between Tredway select these outstanding athletes be put up on the shelf along with have met some very nice ones alone. I was aided in the task by Ray Criscoe (then the sports editor that's come out of this country's place to live. But for your own of The Appalachian and now thp good, keep in mind that the law editor of the publication) while does not protect you against an ir­ several coaches cast their votes in Enough about that. t edway is only slightly better. rational landlord if your lease is the matter also. There were Ho fails to point out in his verbal. sevcrul nominees from different cism of the anti-nuke pro- Cathy Sorrels sports. It was my intention that esters that this activity is precise­ 400 Hardin Street this entire project would be a sur­ Tredway's pen. only the foolish would hope for like to see it stopped. that. What many of us would Tommy prefer is that we look closer at 818 Gragg - solar development, that we explore Boone Butch Howell coal gassification, and that, Tredway's Strawmen Editor, The Appalachian: all the other left-wing hippy crap since I was told to find another hoping that a few solar panels will solve all our energy problems. No, independence, and I for one would The Debate path of nuclear power are vth in the last decade or so. ly the kind of thing that's under­ < absolute crap that flows from standing in the way of American The Rhododendron First of all I would like the stu­ yelling. After telling her that I besides his own assinine meander" duct of our superior American Editor, The Appalachian: I'm writing this letter in at Three Mile. Many of those at we can thumb our noses at the reference to an article that ap­ Not all landlords are like this. I because there hasn't been one lately. How does he know on both tester and an anti-American in my Our readers' > views know your landlord's disposition became very irrational and began tis so as to more easily destroy ference between an anti-nuke pro­ isn't true. Just after I had paid my deposit for next fall, I was told Disposition primarily, we learn to curb our CofhJ Write monstrous appetite for energy. As for stripping nuclear reactors from Navy ships, I don't recall that being proposed at the rally. One can only guess what part of his anatomy Tredway pulled that one from; it couldn't have been from his mind since that seems to William Tredway once again proves what a shallow, emptyheaded shit he is. I'm convinced, Bill. You can quit showing us. Point by point, he misses the function only at quarter-time. Also, Tredway wonders, in his own charming way, why didn't these "people" at the rally protest oil spills, coal mine explosions and whole point of the anti-nuclear movement. Worse he tries to sions, suggesting, in answer to his create a straw man out of the an- own question, that we don't The cave-ins and gas refinery explo­ Appalach^ �THE APPALACHIAN The World Of Recruiting: Cults ICJ k They have centers... I _ ~—1 Q^r-.r. ~ Tuesday April 24, 1979 National perspective I in every state in the Union. 9 Palestinian Guerrillas Shoot Four WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V Palestinian guerrillas shot their way into an Israeli apartment building Sunday and killed four Israelis, including two little girls. Chances are good that sometime this year you will be contacted jjy a cult recruiter. Does this scare you? If it does not, it should. "Hiere are any number of cults ranging from Hare Krishna to the "Moonies" recruiting college students on virtually every major college campus in America. Don't tell yourself that you are immune to the techniques of these groups. Nine hundred deaths in Jonestown, Guyana tells us that we are not and the techniques used are tried, true and effective. These groups usually use "Thought Reform" used in the Korean War to turn the minds of United Nations prisoners inside out. The manner in which these groups infiltrate college campuses is very interesting. They don't really come out and identify themselves. That would be too easy. This guy walks up to you and says, "Hi! I'm from the Unification Church and I would like to wash your brain." All you have to do is spit in his face, turn on your heel walk away muttering obsceneties. No, these groups are much and more sophisticated than that. For example, the Unification Church enlists new members through CARP which is the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles. Cult researcher Flo Conway says, "They have centers on or near just about every campus in every state of the Union. They present themselves as a campus social club. People are drawn into the Moonie movement and will be there three or four weeks before they even realize that CARP is a part of the Moon organization. By that time, they have become so entrapped by mind control techniques that they really no longer have the free will to break out. Many cults are also beginning to arm themselves. Conway also revealed, "Two of the larger organizations we found have been given instructions by their leaders that in case of what they consider to be blasphemy by outsiders, they should try to kill these people. And if they were unable to do so, they should kill themselves." The real kicker of this whole situation is that the first ammendment of the Constitution, the one that protects the Baptists and Methodists, also protects the Tony and Susan Almo foundation and all of its recruiting practices. This scares the hell out of me. If trained military personnel were easily broken by these thought reform techniques, what chance do we have? An Israeli military spokesman announced Sunday afternoon that Israeli ships had retaliated by shelling suspected Palestinian guerrilla bases in Lebanon. Amim Leaves Libya: Tries For Iraq's Aid Former Ugandan President Idi Amin has apparently abandoned his ally Libya and has fled to Iraq to plead for Arab military support to regain his dictatorship. Amin spent several days in Libya trying to win military support. Libyan soldiers aided him in his unsuccessful defense against invading Tanzanian troops. From Libya, Amin flew to Iraq, which has trained Ugandan soldiers and has supported Marxists in Ethiopia. Iraq and Libya have close relations. 50,000 Cambodians Flee To Thailand Western Countries Watch continued from page 2 springs to mind is whether those who criticize the Russian and Cuban presence in Africa would rather have seen t h e disintegration of Angola and the occupation of huge chunks of Ethiopian territory by Somalia while the entire world community watched in complacency. It is ironic that the same Western countries which are so vocal against the role of the Cubans and Russians in Africa have not been heard to raise a voice against the military support of unpopular regimes in other parts of Africa by members of their own alliance when it suits their own interests. Independent African countries, are mature enough to decide which form of assistance they require and the best sources of this assistance. Africa must be allowed to determine the course of its own destiny. That is the way it is. Communique Let's say you're a creative per­ POSITIONS ple contemporary poetry and fic­ know how your money is spent? Do something about to learn publishing "The Birth Of A Nation" Draws A Klan Nearly 160 people attended the Federated Knights of the Ku Klux Klan s showing of the film "The Birth Of A Nation" Sunday afternoon at the Winston-Salem Convention Center. One black man was also present. Robed members of the rival Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan burn­ ed a 25-foot cross Saturday night in a field near Dallas in Gaston County as about 100 people watched. Sunday afternoon, Klan members gathered there again to hear speeches from Carolina Klan leaders. you getting a you care? If not, read no further. in Student explosion and a radiation leak. The news was made public Sunday by Rep. Robert Michel, R-IU. But Soviet Minister of Power and Electrification Neporozhiny said the Soviets plan to continue building nuclear power plants and feel theirs are safer than American ones, according to Michel. vancement Circle K will meet Tuesday night Here's your chance to get off your any of the above is yes, the "Cold Defender tion, but there is potential for ad­ your literary journal? If the answer to There is an opening for Assistant Public Judiciary. This is an unpaid posi­ money's worth out of SGA? Do you tion? like ing with Vietnamese forces that invaded Cambodia last December. According to the Soviet Union's top power minister, that country has ex­ AVAIL­ ABLE . . . Are you According to diplomatic sources in Bangkok, Pol Pot's soldiers were holding nearly two dozen Russian and Cuban advisors captured while serv­ Soviet Nuclear Plants Have Accidents Greg Callaway, vice-president-elect at 262-2265. told you so. Would you like to sam­ Would day. Thousands of the refugees were soldiers of toppled dictator Pol Pot. perienced "several sccidents" at its nuclear power stations including an son. Or maybe you just think you're creative, because your roommate An exodus of nearly 50,000 Cambodians streamed into Thailand over the weekend to elude a Vietnamese offensive, Thai border officials said Sun­ A., and do something. at 7 p.m. in 305 Sanford. within the Student Judicial System. If interested, call Tom Williams oc Chuck Fields at 262-2115 or come by 103 Workman Woman Wants Baby: Father Can Take Hike Hall. Mountain Review" may be the mag Positions are now open ranging for you. We are currently recruiting from the Large Concert Committee Appalachian State University will staff members for CMR no. 8. Work to Student Welfare. These positions host the 1979 Southern Conference will begin next fall, and we need encompass the entire Track Meet April 27-28. Come out Within two weeks, she said, more than 200 men wrote to the post office help in all aspects of producing, the aspect the SGA. are and help support our ASU Track box number she included in the ad. She said 85 percent of them were "serious or generally curious." of legislative Many A Denver woman, Carolyn M., wants to become pregnant. So she put an ad in area newspapers. journal, from business to layout and salaried. Students pay for, work for Team, "The Next Southern Con­ paste-up. Anyone interested should and benefit from the SGA. You can ference Champ." contact B.M. Staton, room 201 Sanford. be involved. You DO have a say in or businesses in the Boone area? what goes oir. For details contact Maybe the Student Consumer Ac­ She ruled out adoption agencies because of the problems for single tion Union can help you. Our job is parents and rejected artificial insemination because " I can do a better job of selection." Having trouble with merchants to provide information on all sub­ Josten's Special jects dealing with consumers and to assist ASU students who need help solving Class Ring Days Factory Rep. On Campus • S59.95 Any White Argentus Ring * 810.°° Off On Any Yellow Argentus Ring Also These Free Options On All Rings: •10 Kt. Yellow Or White Gold -Full Name Or Facsimile Signature Engraved Inside -Gold Inlay Encrusting "Sunburst Or Plain Birthstone Or Black Onyx Plain or Engraved -Gold Trade-In High School Rings Accepted Wed. & Thur. April 25,26 Bookstore 10 am-4 pm ^ 810.°° Deposit Required Ms. M. said she placed the ad after ruling out other ways single women can become parents. problems with local businesses. SCAU maintains files on almost every kind of business in the area and can often work as a referral service when you are not Now Has The Super Giant 20' Pizza Largest In N.C. sure which business would be best suited to your needs. SCAU offers information in most consumer areas through small booklets, provided free to students, which are available at the informa­ Try It You'll Like It tion desk in the Student Union, or in 21-A Workman Hall. If you need help with consumer Would you help this kid? When the dam broke at Buffalo Creek, West Virginia, a lot of people weren't as lucky as this little guy. Jamie and the rest of the Mosley family mad* •: up the hill lust in the nick of time. Seconds later, a wall of"W«icr swept all their earthly possessions away. Here you see Jamie in the Red Cross shelter, thinking it all over. One look at that lace, and wcYe awfully glad we were there to help. Every year, you know. Red Cross touches the lives of mil­ lions upon millions of Americans. Rich. Itoor. Average. Black. White. Christian and Jew. With support. With comfort. With a helping hand when they need it. So when youopen your heart, with your timeor your money, you can be certain irt in the right place. A Public Swvica Ol TIWI Nn»«o«P«' » Tho AdvarfKinfl Coun W- problems, come by the SCAU office Dine In, To Go Fast Free Delivery or call Mike Clevenger at 262-2265 from 1-3 p.m. Monday through Fri­ Delivery Starts 12 Noon 264-1770 day. LASSIFIEDS O V E R S E A S JOBS — S u m m e r / y e a r round. Europe, S. America, Australtla, Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500-$ 1,200 m o n t h l y . Expenses paid. Sightseeing. F r e e Info- Write: IJC, Box 5 2 - 8 3 , C o r o n a Del Mar, CA 9 2 6 2 5 . SCHOOL'S OUT SOON! Start your s u m m e r a t t h e King George Motel In North Myrtle Beach. ASU After-School Special: Rooms $15. Call 8 0 3 - 2 4 9 - 2 7 2 1 for reservations. FOR R E N T : 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s over Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory. Available for summer ($185) and winter ($220). Call 264-5856. T V ' S - 1 9 Inch c o l o r . F r o m $ 1 7 9 . R C A , Z e n i t h , Phllco, G E . Admiral. These sets a r e In excellent c o n d i t i o n a n d r e p a c k e d In c a r t o n with b r a n d n e w s e t j u a r e n t e e . Call 704-264-0740. NEEDED HEALTHY MALE medical p r o j e c t . Call 2 6 4 - 9 0 6 7 . for E X C E L L E N T SUMMER C o u n s e l i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s for men a n d w o m e n w h o are Interested In serving boys a n d girls ages 7-16, guiding t h e m In tholr physical, mental, a n d spiritual d e v e l o p m e n t . Only those persons w h o w i l l d e d i c a t e their w ho leh ear ted e f f o r t s t o h e l p each Individual ch ild develop his o r her potential s h o u l d a p p l y . O n e m u s t have ability t o teach In o n e o r m o r e of o u r specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD,located 17 miles s o u t h of C h a r l o t t e , N.C., is a n ACA a c c r e d i t e d camp member, specializing In v a t o r s p o r t s (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), y e t a n a d d e d e m p h a s i s Is placed o n t h e land s p o r t s (general athletics, t e n n i s , golf, archery, rlflery, and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing a n d tripping are e x t r a s In our e x c e l l e n t program. F o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n write o r call G . William Cllmer, Jr., Director, Camp T h u n d e r b l r d , R o u t e 4 , Box 166-A, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803-831-21 21). Spring Portrait Special Have Your Personalized Color Portrait Taken Indoors Or Out 1-8x10 2-5x7 <j-|g 95 Reg. 24»6 8-Wallets [6 Photography Call Today For An Appointment 264-4107 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 24, 1979 Producer Speaks prime-time ASU News Bureau The chief educational producer for Broadcasting Corporation will be the featured Friday, British (BBC) Thursday (April TV 26-27), and in a other on how the parties conferences. and education. 163, Featured will be John Miller, * CQ ReservatirJ for the 12:10 club luncheon . / re $3.50. Thursday's will be from interdisciplinary BBC the 1976 Labor and Conserv^ conference on drama, psychology special specials- 0 n c how ABC covered the 197" Republican Convention, a n j J afternoon 2-4 p. m . Duncan. Colour It is Se«si„ in ^ titled »A Portrait: Selections f r o r n senior producer of the some 100 'An yearly on an 1-part autobiographical series on Gielgud produced k y Miller. BBC open university productions. The conference will focus on Miller's television Photo The evening sun casts low rays upon a faceless figure by PAT S T O U T recent productions J o h n x hr by Miller Hall, Purchased Literary 'Critique' Shown Faked successfully term used papers feeling the of term But order" forget putting one prof. students "mail will it student the over themselves companies plagiarize firm process of term reporter • Diana term Los Angeles-based offers some 6000 brochure. the "A Critique Biography papers. a that research purchased who the Jambar, in out may also be duped by paper the recently discovered one such case­ on turns paper, Assistance, investigating papers. Jambar Cicchillo of of Justin bought Kaplan's papers Dr. its 184-page English professor YSU John Mason, the who paper was familiar. wasn't Samuel Langhorne worth "A" or With a "B". He Renowned Authors Visit ASU it sounded Mason's help, issue of Saturday explained that great great deal "children observers," shared bits ol their and from with Bill are absorb folklore. College a Anns, She and what explained experienced says. When people and The she of absorbed "1 St. and a the Grandfather Frank Johnson Assistance of insisted Grand Hunter folklore as Children" naturally as I ate and breathed. Hoylc I poor, and educated Rebecca Caudill Ayars, and a lecture "Danish Literature by Dr. Karen for Nelson Minnesota. was very myself through the public library system." Hunter several well is books as adult a the author book Shulevitz illustrator children's business, in were New and Authors were speak luncheon who (and various authors of spoke available University of throughtout books the by the books bt members festival and in Room the on will p.m. club Chancellor's "Politics session is based on The by conference the psychology and Beulah to of the proved to Campbell. speakers audience "I were was very no editorial fact-checking Assistance wirters, of is a historical of the firm did hire a "very reliable staff." Students, not be so however, trusting. had best "This kind thing," commented a Jambar happens John Miller, quite at far left, with TV production crew and the interested. turned THE S T R O H B R E W E R Y C O M P A N Y . D E T R O I T , M I C H I G A N © I B 7 B the I out + Ptrfaor IB 4 writers) discussion fiction, of IP fantasy, folklore and use of language. An avid Katherine author fan of Paterson, well-known right. Her Hunter a in is children's her own "Bridge To Hungry? How About A Hot Fresh Pizza Terabithia" brought Paterson the 1978 Newberry medal for the most outstanding contribution to literature for children. Other noted books children by Paterson are for "Of Nightingales and That Weep" * Delivered To Your Door • tern (arte* 1 I Imt to Hmtjt. mm b •», wmrrm p » W pa*te. mm teat. mm ante* mm* mm allbate Mri mm caatenan. U jmm wmmti raaly Ma U Irate te m • r t i w l ten pnyte raaly car* ate rimirol b M mm ; « t e « n . ten Wra4j 1 OM b ten ymm Waatyi b taahteg tar teaaa Fate Paat Mi gin teal n te m t e K wtelte* nrral i P I i ibln. m tar tateilteili wU tmmkm te (te teto tea tate teat Tn wim twn mm a m w i n i mrmmmm mi III.tea. mm* a n . rnm te aiuilate (tfi.iMI, w i m i i i III..Ml. >te>. •»•••*•' Ill' ttei rnrmm Mr, yaa awn late "The Master Puppeteer," both of which reflect her knowledge of the history ad culture of ancient Japan. Those banquet who attended the heard bagpipe music by Delivery Starts 12 Noon DIAL 262-1770 LOCATIONS M UNCOLHTON. B00NC. MONROE. SHELBY CONCORD Cantact: Tta Hate Capital SOI E. Una St , MC 78607 (704)262-1111 Blowing Rock's Finest Package Store Telephone 295-3535 "I dont know much about art, but I do know what I like!" ESTABLISHED 107A ''YeM)0«v' P.O. Box 1417 instructional Research entitled "Talent Is Not Enough," which for there review BE A WENDY'S MANAGER *17,500 f and the center development. fine." And Earn 0 administration, two Campbell think Fine everything sponsored supervision, and higher education be a great success, according to commented, is departments and Mass Communication." The Instructional room 163 Duncan. A reception will follow. Miller 12:10 for Purposes." The session will be in told College while that of audience. The the Television "The never Service editor, "probably often." meet Thursday, a 2-4 p.m. Friday afternoon session on "The Use 0f starring Inquisitor," at with of "have and to the ends in happened." Johnson York, author books, drama conference I63 the years incidences such plagiarism Saturday on "Developing Pictures Books of Other Cultures." think display of for of readers the as essays On festival of children for from Uri creativity filming room Research that, eight autograph copies of their books continued an interview with authors folklore, replied, by Saturday with and James in from Pe r rin, festival how she became interested Band Gaelic Mountain Highlanders. Illinois asked the Scotia. Other music performance have observed," Pipe Nova Stephanie origins. "Folklore is based upon of included Scottish ballads sung by the audience a few folklore Beavers The in Research Assistance paper. was page 1 the 264 a.m. Review Press from 9:30-1:30 Duncan. i n Great be f r o m which was "very similar" to the company's continued Open University Britain." It will Cicchillo located an article in a graded the paper, he said it was Research an that on in room morning session is , purchased, from Clemens" noted, though, 1966 When aware in with a Gielgud. Dining University's in made-for-television Later Youngstown State t h e Friday's In His Time,"' based seminar on "The Concept of th e 9:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday session For Once, The Plagiarist Gets Plagiarized has Sir Shakespearean conference opens Duncan who and actor. involved student on G i e l g u d , world-renowned led No radio Actor 321 By Pass Blowing Rock, N X . For the real beer lover. �THE APPALACHIAN Everything else... Tuesday April 24. 1979 5 New Chancellor Spellbound Written Word 'Appalachian Is My Home...' Profile: Thomas Vibrant, Active by CHRIS HARRIS under Features past his five vice To John E. Thomas, the news that he's replace* been Dr. selected Herbert Chancellor of ASU guidance. During the years, while serving as chancellor for Academic Affairs, Dr. Thomas has been in to charge as Wey and program development in the was seen as of directing all programs University's six colleges and the When he Chancellor takes on over July 1, as Thomas education." Thomas values of an shoes as chancellor only this the school fourth has had Dougherty, research a certainly most only dream of. in his all his made him ecstatic about his the (about the was, even life. the more Speaking of Thomas words job) and as appointment seem appointment, "It's Monday Thomas smiles, of can and division Dr. mention men office afternoon, always, other that of said, of for and But Thomas's is and home, my man both well. In professionally and otherwise ...and now..." -Chancellor-elect John Thomas- Now for Thomas a means chance the to watch ASU grow in depth and quality active Kiwanian of Thomas finds growth students rate per "grow and develop in and depth without having family as First Pack four 109, his wife children: hopes his new Thomas grow an assistant hopes to those see coming significantly in that its faculty Texas State; Christa Waters, seems a in be second Thomas. to receiving involved to After degree engineering at in from Missouri, a the University master's in and development and a doctorate there, State. in also of mature from in worked Support. awards achievement, achievement and sensitive. Guest up in time that their life, for he others, problems and needs are as important as than to who think would be of better to head this institution John Thomas. l e a d e r . . . a He's a s c h o l a r . . . a student...and...he listens! and to But Writer don exuberant of editor literary unlike professor, for in that judgment, gaily Vogue, once remarked that John and mortarboard man and writes like the king of superior the be Times what John Thomas is all about. castle" him to more •h-*" and reviewer a Woody and college York compared Allen. objective American New once But the discerning student (if he Oxford moved to shirts ("the Robertsonian coat of sensuality") Gardner "looks like a superior is embroidered dashiki-like him mountain the Gardner His earned for seems feeling by THOMAS McGOWAN school An several has Business hotbed there swept always In Medieval Big League NASA as chief of Requirements contributions seems so Gardner: Oakland A's and Resources Office, director of Technical students of research both While Thomas are faculty excellent sort management Administration, Florida on a electrical the University of Kansas, he went on to get a law degree has married and resides in Wrightsville Beach. actively who of and are calm about him that is enviable. Regardless ^f the fact that he qualified credentials, is Thomas someone a who and vigor, good attitudinal aspects...here we John, eldest, credentials his own. It's hard an institution with his is founded administrators East to made of bricks but the his job credentials no institution," not and at educational their mortar, say less impressive, his personality is factor have sophomore His excellent, staff see this school as a unique and to as vibrant as any. Yet for all his has going for it students, is this numbers." important Appalachian Thomas, years It's Thomas' opinion that the most John least, quite an exceptional man. quality home (the chancellor's) will have and of annum cablevision; Scott, an 11-year-old; nature Free! All standard options, including engraving, encrusting special stones, more. the coming years, a in Boone, a Cub who In sensitive problems he will face. mature school time for and age. University and the of and Scoutmaster Being SAVE $20* 100 being of Church everything 9 5 faces leader to member Brandon, *£^A ASU Facing of a is addition Janice College Ring Sale! he community Methodist future, and with will task academic ASU's for the challenge. issues is part of his job, and he readily admits that there are no not to that watching the a that canned answers to a lot of the and confined as feels one Thomas with about value position he into grow Now faced as are feel be W. school, seen the capabilities community, Appalachian in so many I he served leadership people that have meant so much b y HOWARD KATZ which has University Honors Program. to Photo prominence. the leader colloquium young and instructional development, established; growing they've audiovisual . services center the W.H. Plemmons and Herbert resources, support from me...because reporting; learning new continuing good relations will be B.B. Wey, have been the guardians of opportunity his such taking predecessors, been responsible for institutional an also over in Chancellor...and future," has interdependence since its beginning in 1899. His graduate He share an interdependence a common outlook on will be stepping into a big pair "as exciting opportunity for the school. that and wear may his a academician's bit rakishly (he be the Oakland A's of the medievalists' big leagues) and sometimes in combination with a mischievous informed Merlin's historical hat of necromancy. And unlike Tolkien, the reserved or she is over 5'1" tall) is apt private to discover a physical likeness to can pop-singer that he, "Bill" Gass and Stanley Paul distracting, W We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh & Flot Also on display /IKKTIRVED FASHION COLLECTION Delivery Starts 12 Noon DIAL 262-1770 XrOLLEGE RINGS -COLLEGE MEN'S CONTEMPORARY RINGS WOMEN'S FASHION COLLECTION Pass It On Reflections Classic Williams and a beguiling resemblance fiction-writer, generalize Elkin in Gardner The "represent Atlantic three main between Gardner's academic and positions in modern fiction... literary careers and those of the I think both of them are wrong, only and other medievalist better-known in the United States, I'm complex adult J.R. Tolkien. and without Like with Tolkien, deeply Gardner curved poses meerschaum. right." He allegories and weaves both in his "children's" fiction apologizing, and claims that he and Hemingway may be the American writers t h e r e m e m b e r e d written most f r o m Like Tolkien, he has studied and twentieth-century. on the unity Anglo-Saxon poetry investigated translated and the But medieval language and literature reader, of English Midlands. concern, the Like and of Tolkien, West he writes stories that incorporate medieval motifs, themes and modes from of for the Gardner, should for be like medieval special the public our present the court occasions, "makirs" reciting Gardner the subject of his academic specialty. see GARDNER page 6 Jasmine Petite Seahawk Blazon /% Unique Colorado Sculpture Sonnet Treasure . % Circlet Special Salt: Save from $15 to $30 on our nen's traditional Siladium* nngs or selected en's 10K gold fashion styles. Be sure to see the variety of standard options, offered free on the sale rings, too Sunflower Intrigue Intaglio Sm our fashion collection: This new. distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you a choice beyond the traditional Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours Several are on sale during this promotion See the ArtCarved Representative Deposit required Ask about Master Charge or Visa /IKKTIRVED \COLlfcGE RINGS P'ace April 25-27 Bookstore _ University Bookstore RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD PHONE 264 0510 LADIES BATHING SUITS New Spring Line —""—"•Clip This Coupon 25% With This Coupon R !°. uiar °riC6 Now Until May 15 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 24. 1979 Boone Sports Center Is Having Its Annual Thank You ASU Students 'Ball And Parachute Students enjoy the unique experience ot Spring Photo Fling. The tossing a giant beach ball up in the air with brought the aid ball a parachute during last Friday's campus and by Sale For You We've Cut Prices PAT STOUT parachute members were of Come By And See Wilderness Center. of on by the V. These Specials! Fish Sees Study Change | University by Thomas McLaughlin in Baltimore. "Self-Consuming Tonight Stanley way at 8 Fish, a p.m. in Whitener students and teachers literature, Fish's Festival of the Written think part of the about thorough that will be aimed at students who are Entitled "How Or Trap," To Tell Getting Fish's examination talk of will how and A Out Freshman Of be a readers stories The That and produce mean. He's sense of himself in a literature course without knowing Fish "Rock stay." and Roll bathroom here to seem too disco a valid folks, to some of you but at students here at saying least seven the any knows 'if they times a band shortly to make practce week when night show. his roommates Saviano "DJ" on lead Dejarnatt, Byron Nick lead McAlistcr, band, music towards roll, they realize his our own examine tape is recent about the of stock more says standing on At the P.B. Scott's Wednesday they record though Mooney with tonsilitis at time in their of the a controlling the immediately agree world." been have a that very good audience," they are Anti-suitcase possibly in neighboring states. Duckpond field. Primarily, they want to build to Led mouth. through word The making of a Spellbound will part be back night at of the Weekend, They in 8 get people on the want to invite everyone out for the show because, as Saviano says, gonna rock out!" 'We're Zeppelin. dancing and to "give the bartenders a break." As of yet they only have one original song, Song)" an shows "Let' $ Play instrumental off virtuosity, each but A Slow Talker & Quick Wit which member's Saviano has continued from at will he's currently writing music. fiction the music, they also hearer as n a t i v e strikes possibly band was originally just McAlistcr been and O'Brian. together since last when they "jammed I almost not s p e a k e r expect him a o f to bumble difficult constructions. But he is a native son, child farmer-preacher of from a Batavia, Towers, anywhere we N.Y. Rather than second-language really," as Saviano recalls, clumsiness, his apparent hesitancy around...at "looking for musicians and a They began to expand at of last in reciting almost place to practice." semester the when of skillful human started may singers and picked up Mooney in December. joined the band about two months ago. Stein is the latest addition to the band. During their first says, use the of nature-a even language querkicr treasuring be the in the speaker language image-wcaving in of that greater performance because knows sides a r e and J o h n Gardner's. show at part of an personal sacred treasuring exploring Dejarnatt joined the group. They auditioning is finally Shenanigans, "everyone was he going to the Gardner fiction at will 8 read p.m. from and in a Whitener discussion his Wednesday Auditorium will follow. Admission is free and the public is invited. and hesitatingly, almost painfully; They've Dunlap own week's part of that road already. The first his American-English. He begins slow Spellbound Saviano, could of this has come but year words during Gardner as reader first the The road to the top is a long down read night page 5 Festival of the Written Word. try to put on a lively stage and light show. one, FREE GREEK LETTERS On T-Shirts And Jerseys Purchased Here! (DJ's least two sets of lyrics to which Besides 20% Off SGA They also do a few boogie songs to All Warmups& Full Line Of AM Running Gear students across the state, at the beach, or a local reputation the we're "because ourselves." as of "We with explains, p.m. Their repertoire of "about 40 crowds Stein these shows anywhere they can, songs" includes songs from Heart Foreigner the rapport band. "I "we had and her receptive. this Saturday Saviano, 20 % Off Sweat Clothing 25% Off voice was a bit weak. the action says broke night attendance summer. They hope to schedule be tables, been "Eventually in Aiii;r=ET«i& Clothing & Shenanigans concentrating on getting gigs this to at Scott's up future to own this broken chairs..." have says, first people They the for P.B. and like how shows and consider really roles in planned rock a rock open. will talk Their have an practicing like But the and Dejarnatt putting Stein share play a bit of everything." to to and don't themselves just classified," us all current they don't in for we'd into don't scheduled, when band As Joey Spellbound's out have Pat and it were basement. Dunlap, saxophone. le a n s three vocals; bass; drums; Though show cooperative the drag three Sheila Mooney, O'Brian, Mark guitar; keyboards; Stein, "Sam" guitar; rhythm the show, "We blew 'em out. There they upcoming Rock area. of Men's Waffle Trainer Only $24." have given them a reputation as about every Blowing role He a 'good time' band. Says Saviano emphasize band that is making its mark on members are: Jimmy criticism. it "we collectively as Spellbound, a new band the reading Spellbound practice. a Boone, of week. have the to demo known The creative, only band this, their part to keep its spirit alive. are even active, meaning, tightness," Saviano says. They seven literary Shenanigans must ASU are doing These urges thereafter. they recent player.'" Stein keyboard For This oft-quoted line may not part process of Keeps Rock Alive joined is the in the students and teachers can judge the relative value of interpretations of literature. is a professor of English at Johns Hopkins Staff Writer on reader creating Fish's talk valuable. had significant of & fe. E specific context that the author creates. finds by CHRIS HARRIS going the who 6 Spellbound 9 a All-Courts Men's & Ladies' Only $14.95 Meaning is in the reader himself, responding to the poems the rules of the game will find student are JM^ of influential For Fish, meaning isn't hidden in the work, waiting practical a Any is for what Fish author reader in producing the meaning of a literary work. Subject-Object lively works re-examination emphasizes taking literature courses and writing about literature. Wrong, the many essays in the theory of literature. Auditorium, Word. talk is and literary critic who is changing the will appear as His He Artifacts" / n t) 'k*liV k All Cleats - 2 5 % Off Superstars Only $29." Hightops - $33." A|| 0fhe|. shoe$ 20% Off These Specials For Items Not Already Reduced Boone Sports Center 216 West King St. Downtown Boone 264-5818 �THE APPAl ACHIAN Tuesday April 24, 1979 7 Truck Appalachian Hasp bull Tenuis Apps Demolish Western Mounties dominated the field events. Oscho Rufty continued his by NEILL CALDWELL first place in the discus with a toss of 144'4". powerful throws in the hammer, as John Casale was the winner in the he won with a throw of 153'6". In Staff Writer pole vault, clearing 13'6". In se­ second place was Jay Samuels with cond place was Lin Lomax with a team a throw of 120'11", and the 109'6" jump of 13'. In the javelin, Keeter brought its first undefeated season throw of Coleman Keeter gave him placed second with a fine throw of to a fitting third place to complete the App 178' 10", and Rufty was third. The Mountaineer track close Saturday as it whipped Western Several ASU trackmen traveled sweep. Carolina at Cullowhee. The Apps ASU also swept the high jump, as won 14 of 18 events as they ran Hayes Smith jumped 6'6" to take 107V4-45 l /i to the Furman Invitational in Greenville, S.C. Laffette Jordan was their dual meet win streak to eight. first place. In second was Blackwell, first in the 400-meter dash in 46.7, While the ASU team was not who also cleared 6'6", and Wayne and pressed too often and cruised to vic­ Parrish was third with a jump of 200-meter dash. David Ward was tory, the 6'4". meet highlighted some also placed second in the the winner in the pole vault, clear­ ing 15'6". Freshman Keeter won the shot put with a Don Mitchell had an outstanding heave of 48'9", and Jim Hannigan Terrv day, taking three first place spots. placed third. Hannigan then took High jumper Bobby 6'8". strong performances. Mitchell was near the placed second, jumping school record in winning the long jump with a leap of 23'10". Cedrick Blackwell placed third with a jump of 22'8", a personal record for him. Photo The with Boone. Mountaineers Milligan Here split College pitcher a doubleheader last Joe Kronander the in Thursday bag on an infielder roller by PAT to STOUT nab the Milligan runner. covers On the track, Mitchell won the 100-meter dash in 10.9 seconds, followed by third finisher Norris Luckey in 11.1 seconds. Mitchell also anchored the winning 440 relay team, Mounties Ousted By One Pitch which Luckey, also Tony consisted Black of and Mike dash, ASU Calhoun. In the 400-meter swept the top two places. The win­ by BLAIR KERKHOFF two outs later, the Apps had the bases loaded and Ken­ ner Sports Editor ny McKinney standing at the plate with a 3-0 count. seconds, and in second position was McKinney took two strikes, then popped to the shortstop Andy Dillenbeck, with a time of 53 seconds. The race for the Southern Conference baseball cham­ to end the game. The loss was the fifth in the conference for the Moun­ pionship is over. The Citadel won the honor over the taineers. Of the five losses, four have been by one run, 800-meter run with a time of 1:56.6 weekend by sweeping a doubleheader from second place while the other was a 2-0 loss at The Citadel. and Ward Jarvis finished second in was Brian Danny Hoard Henderson in won 50 the The Mountaineers came out swinging in the second East Tennessee State. Appalachian State eliminated 1:57.2. Kevin Paulk was first in the game, scoring 12 runs for starting pitcher Steve Sacco. 1500 meters with a time of 4:02. game of a doubleheader to Furman 9-8. The Moun­ Joey Moffitt's sixth inning home run was the only Close behind was teammate Gary taineers sewed up third place in the conference by win­ thing Mountaineer fans had to cheer about in Sunday's ning the second game 12-2. 16-2 loss to the Deacons. Joe Kronander started for the their chances Saturday afternoon by losing the first Cohen in 4:03. Norman Apps, but ran into control problems early, walking in two Appalachian's effort to defeat an ACC school failed 5000-meter Blair won race with a the time of miserably as the three Mountaineer pitchers threw bat­ first inning runs. The Deacons would not let up the 15:56.8, as Chip Akers was third in ting practice to a Wake Forest hitting machine Sunday assault as they knocked reliever Randy Giles out of the 15:56.9. In the 110 high hurdles, it 16-2. The Paladins teed off on Mountaineer starter Terry game in the fourth. Chris Giles finished the game for the was Tony Black in first place in 15.3 second, with Allen Valentine in se­ Wentzel in the opener. But after spotting Furman a four Mountaineers. The Apps will have a chance to redeem themselves run advantage entering the seventh and final inning, the against Lenior-Rhyne Wednesday. The doubleheader in seconds. Mountaineers made a run for the lead. Three runs and Hickory will begin at 1*30 p.m. E 0UTD00RSMAN Camping, Fishing, Knives. Guns Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Film Prices 3 Day Photo Finsh Service cond Photo in last. Thursday's here, the running events, NEILL CALDWELL Our apologies to Jay Sanders whose picture was shown place with a time of 15.6 Like bv Rufty won Appalachian the hammer as Oscho Rufty. throw and placed Shown third in the javelin last weekend at Western Carolina. the McLendon Thaws Legs; Wins Boone Race Captain Richard McClendon, an associate science professor at of son's Garage on highway 105 and Mountaineer Health Club. military Although not his best time, Capt. State McClendon was happy with his per­ Appalachian Despite the 20-second victory in good running conditions, McClen­ never relinquished it. don McClendon's time of 35:39 was owed his success to one man—Dr. James Deni, professor of Discounted Corner 321/421 Next Door To 9:00—6:00 6 Days D»n'l boone Inn to win today," said the 37-year-old not a personal best, but because of psychology at ASU, and winner of Thaw 10,000-meter run through the McClendon. "I guess there were the heavy snows this winter, he was last year's Grandfather Mountain just a bunch of tired runners in the not able to train as well as he would Marathon. "It was my good fortune field." 4ft0/ win the first running of the Spring streets of Boone Sunday afternoon. Standard Prints line in 35:39 to formance. " I really did not expect have liked. McClendon, a 100-mile- not to run against Dr. Deni," said crossed the finish The first woman to finish by The Mountaineer Health Club and Footsloggers. Slightly over 100 run­ McClendon. "1 had already conced­ three weeks for Sunday's race. McClendon took the lead at Wat­ Keri Gross with a time of 43:40. The race was co-sponsored a-week runner, had only trained was ed second place to him." Apps Bounced From Tourney ners gathered at the starting point by BLAIR KERKHOFF ble elimination affair by downing schools Sports Editor Western 1-0 later that afternoon. Saturday. The Lady Apps moved in­ where the runners took a left. From The championship game was pro­ to Saturday's round by downing Poplar Grove Rd. the runners raced duced when Western defeated the North Carolina 3-1, and UNC-G 6-5, down Rivers St. to Hardees where Pirates earlier in the day. after losing their first at Footsloggers. The course ran up highway 105 to Poplar Grove Road 204 Hardin St. Ph 264-6464 Appalachian State's they took a left on Hardin St. They turned left onto highway 421 from morning by Western Carolina 6-3. St. and followed the ine Student o 1 , Lii-»rvrvi AV VJvXllvi* COLUMBIA IVtLW- rww* * JOHN KEMENY A [X")NALD WRYEmv "ICE CASTLES ROBBY COLLEEN TOM BENSON DEWHURST SKERRITT and intmduong JENNIFER DAVID LYNN-HOLLY WARREN HUFFMAN JOHNSON,. i>»mi»>it>T tXJNAI.D WRYE rm^nJOHN KEMENY <™pmdiK»d h»S. RODGER OLENICOFF v~™u. w DONALD VVRYE—GARY I BAIM M-* MARVIN HAMLISCH —ROSILYN HELLER OWf.lNAI SOUNinUACK Al M W AVAII AM I ON AAISTA AH OBOS ANO I AHA TOMF MAT NO* M MMAALL UlAOTMt fAWCTTT PAFf AiACTl Q UNC-G, North Carolina, Western, East Carolina, the finals game to Greensboro 9-4. In Saturday's loss to Western, Milligan and ASU, were entered in the Lady Apps were simply outhit. "They just hit the ball better than tournament. Three of those us," remarked Coach Tony Wyatt. ICE @STLES PGjfAttNTAl GUKJANCf SUGg Tst EO teams, to the The story of a girl who refused to forget she was once a champion. DwrtMo»rho«rw«(*> BILL BUTLER.AAC Six Tournament was cut short Saturday Hardin 4 SUGARY I. BAIM participa­ tion in their Invitational Softball advanced . f » C O > U — h ^ c l M — W STARTS Thrus. Shows 7-9 Sat. & Sun. 3-7 & 9 Late Show Fri.&Sat. ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 11:30 Ejpl • i 11l^ji "FREE Regular Drink "Western is a very hard hitting team." "We left too many girls on base," stated Wyatt. "You can't see SOFTBALL page 8 With Any Sandwich" _—% -1 • i I 1 —I T~ 1 I " I '• • ¥ 1 11 Going to McDonald's11 is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you. ' P\ (. For Pizzas & Subs Spaghetti ft Lasagna 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone Fast Free Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 24. 197 Cats Bounce App s Blair Kerkhoff continued from page 7 singled and later scored on a Bolick single. win a softball game without the ex­ Mountaineer Sport Shorts The Apps scored once more i n tra base hits." Hitting for extra bases is just the fourth as Brenda Cook singled in Evie Larrimore. what the Apps did not do. Of their Teague, Bolick and Cook all 10 base hits, only one went for extra Pity The Killballers bases. That was a third C o |. lected two hits for the Lady Ap p s inning Larrimore picked up the loss. home run by Mary Bolick which brought the Apps back to a 4-2 East Carolina and Western were athletic department, the ASU club rugby team has quite a few deficit. After the Lady Cats scored a the only schools to place girls on the all-tournament f o l l o w e r s a n d h a s s t e a d i l y g r o w n i n p o p u l a r i t y . N o w it h a s t o single run in the first inning, the Mary Powell of the Lady Pirates work to protect its credibility. Apps tied the game in their half of captured the honor of tournament Although it is not viewed as an "official" sport by the of Conrad Stadium with the rugby team of the University of North Carolina. Carolina never showed up. The ASU team took the blame, however, because the match was not confirm­ ed by the home team. Last Sunday, the same thing happened when the ASU team was scheduled to play a team from the University of South Carolina. This time the date was confirmed and maps were up. For the second consecutive time the ASU team scrim­ maged themselves. One player broke his wrist in the scrim­ mage. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. APRIL 2S AT AAP IN BOONE. N.C. This weekend, another rugby game is scheduled. A club ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS from Charlotte known as the Gargoyles, also known for show­ llcarlliskk' GqiHcn 6F(vs(iva[ ing up for its scheduled games, is the opponent. Photo 'Where's The Finish Line?' Daniel Weant's Mountaineers to a half mile, for 9-0 forehand shutout victory by PAT STOUT helped over Virginia CEREAL BOWL by NEILL CALDWELL Gamecocks of USC were on their Staff Writer way to a solid victory when the Said the highway patrolman who showed up just as the run­ match was called because of rain. ners were beginning to cross the finish line, "Does anybody The ASU tennis squad wrapped Five singles matches were com­ know where the finish line is?" Said winner Capt. Richard Mc- up its regular season schedule this pleted, however, with USC winning Clendon, " I was getting a little anxious towards the end when weekend, shutting out all of them for a 5-0 win. I saw the cars coming at me." Another little thing the sponsors dropping decisions to Furman and VMI and Choice of 3 Pattern* Prairie Flower* Sunshine Rowers Highland Flowers WHOLE FRYERS its sights weekend's on this Southern Championships at coming Weant eased 6-1, past Pravin winning its Invitational Tournament. Funny thing about the II games that were played in Boone is that none were played Vickers at the number two spot, and State Farm fields while the championships were held at Watauga High School. According to Sports Information Director Rick Layton, the upper field at Conrad Stadium was unfit for playing anything, even rugby. I am sure Coach Tony Wyatt and field hockey Coach Jan Watson would not mind sharing a field of their own. Another oddity about the tourna­ ment is that of the 10 ladies selected for the all-tournament team, none came from teams other than East Carolina, the. defeated 6-1. Maharaj on the ASU campus. The first round games were held at the The men's golf team just completed a match with Davidson College. The match was held at the Boone Country Club last Western Carolina and ASU-gold tied for third at 303. The best four of six scores are taken. Harold Kincaid was low man for the tournament along with Western's Willie Stewart. Both men shot a one under par 70. Par for the course is 284 for four players. WLKIDS UOZ m. KIH6ST. • OPEN 9.30-6-OO -2(04-1790 HAS LOTS OF BARGINS /NTHT Bill beat Jeff Hamilton. At Furman the Apps could manage only two victories in a 7-2 loss. Maharaj won his singles match with Jack Jones 6-7, 6-2, 6-4. Doubles winners were Weant and Shuman over Jim Wynn and Andy Atkinson of Furman. Sunday, back & in Boone, 3* the 1 LB MILD! We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh & Hot DIAL 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 IMoon ff. Nr When You Hear The WASU Birthday Jingle Call If You Are The First Caller. You Will QUARTER LOIN SMOKED PICNICS PORK CHOPS QQe •c TST ru*iR ®8t$|48 AAP COUPON I PILLSBURY FLOUR r K PLAIN SELF-RISING 5 LB BAG J^7 SAVE 46C . / ^ A jr AAP COUPON NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON * AND ADDITIONAL S7 M ORDER PKG. ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT APRIL >1 AT AAP IN HOONF^^^^ AAP COUPON A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES Villi EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE CUSTOM GROUND 1 LB. BAG MMM , ,UI I $168 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT APRIL 21 AT AAP IN BOONE, N.C. MMMM •• . I Rolling Stones. The Blues Brothers. Heart. Wings, And More!! These Are All The Latest Releases. PLUS LOT'S MORE Special Shows. Album Spotlights. Jock For An Hour. GRAND PRIZE!!! Everyone Who Wins An Album During The Week IF ill Have Their Name Placed In A Special Jackpot. Will Win: ANN PAGE FROZEN BUSH ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATED c 35 1 PINTO BEANS 00 4* $| OR-NAVY BEANS • NORTHERN BEANS DIET OR REGULAR SHASTA COLA OR • GRAPE • ORANGE • ROOT BEER 2 LITRE NO RETURN BOTTUE 91 Albums CALIFORNIA GROWN Dinner From Two And More From Boone's Finest Italian Restaurant SoUecito's • CHARLIE DANIELS-EARL KLUGH 49? UMIT' ONE WITH COUPON I ADDITIONAL 17 50 ORDER T ONE COUPON V OOOO THRU SAT APRIL 21 AT AAP IN BOONL , N.C. Win An Album By Artists Like The Bee Gees, The Then On Saturday The 28th Some Lucky Person DIXIE DREGS SUSIE QUAWO MARSHALL TUCKER JOURN&J DAVID ALLAN COE-RON \AJQOD\ APRIL V J I N E - BAD CONtpANy AVERAGE W H I T E BAND- NA7-E EMHVLOJ HARRIS- 0U WA^LDKl PKG AAP QUALITY TENDER FULLY-COOKED AN ALBUM AN HOUR!! 262-31 TO. ^ BONE IN Super Birthday Celebration April 23-28 Friday afternoon with the Apps taking first and last place. The ASU-black team shot 297 while Davidson was at 301, and Keydet number three man Karl Johnston champion, or Western Carolina, the runner-up. Golfers Make News CUT FREE INTO RIB ROAST STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS • 9-0. In singles action, number one Coglan PORK SAUSAGE WHOLE ters rolled past VMI by a score of Mike AAP FRESH BE? RIBS Chattanooga, On Friday, the Mountaineer net­ player Daniel The women's Softball team has to be disappointed about not 2 TO A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS. ASP WESTERN HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF Conference 59c c 48 WITH EACH U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH Tenn. A Team Without A Home EACH CEREAL BOWL ONLY South Carolina. The team now will set Perfect for everyday use because It's strong easy-care stoneware ON SALE THIS WEEK Friday. Win, Lose, Sink traffic was never stopped in either lane. should be wary of if they plan to have a race next year is that there was no aid station at the finish line. Nor did I see any medical equipment. HANDPAINTED STONEWARE the Men Netters took place. Standing at the finish line, I was only able to see m o s t o f t h e f i n i s h e r s h a d t o t a k e t o t h e .s i d e w a l k s f o r t h a t l a s t devastating Military Institute last sponsored by Footsloggers and the Mountaineer Health Club Boone Inn restaurant to the Mountaineer Health Club, but Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Field, the site of the noon game. South Carolina did not show the last 100 yards of the race. The race was supposed to be run MVP. when Jeanne league sent to South Carolina showing the whereabouts of State Farm on highway 421 through downtown Boone from the Daniel Shortstop A«P the frame Three weeks ago a match was scheduled for the upper field Also, last Sunday the first Spring Thaw 10,000-meter run co- team. Two Passes To Boone's Favorite Theatre The Flick LUSCIOUSSUPER SWEET QUART BOX CRISP FRESH It's Our Birthday, But YOU Get The Presents!!! CARROTS c 25 M ( 69 ^ STRAWBERRIES » & VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES •69*1 FULL OF FLAVOR EACH ONLY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII 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_1979_0424_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 24, 1979] 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 1979-04-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9a77cfbb30a7e6510b07c4d8cca713cf.pdf b012c32037a6f5c523f07a56f22b21a6 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Weather H,u«day: Highs in the lower Friday2 Highs in the upper 70sthe 40s to low Lows We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures 70s- pair skies Friday. Saturday: cloudy. Sunday: Chance Partly Highs both days in the 50s- of rain- «*705 Ihe Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LIU Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 No. 46 April 19, 1979 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Tfchirsday Pizza Shops Loose Hundreds Monthly pranks Not Funny To Them by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer TWo of the five ff,taurants in and inform the intended customer they won't be getting their food. fast Boone food which deliver on campus have reported jubstantial losses in food due to ,-jte orders and deliverymen's clrs being ripped off. According to Mike Sollccito, owner of Sollecito's Pizza, people will call the restaurant, order food, and have it sent to mother address. When the food at the door, the person #1,0 lives there knows nothing Or, an order is 0f the order. faked; then while the deliveryman is inside the dorm, individuals sneak back to the car md steal food from inside it. Sometimes they take the large metal box used to keep the food warm. The culprits have also known to call the person rtolen food was intended been the for Sollecito said that he had food stolen "even in the fiercest winter weather, when we were the only ones delivering. Five internationally-known children's authors and illustrators will be featured April 20-21 as Appalachian hosts an International Children's Literature Festival. Speaking during the Festival, which is jointly sponsored by the N.C. Endowment for the Humanities, will be: • M o l l i e H u n t e r , internationally-known Scottish author of children books and author of "Talent Is Not Enough"-a definitive book on the art of storytelling. —Uri Shulevitz, Caldecott Award winning children's llustrator. -Kathering Paterson, Newbery Award winning children's author. •Augusta Baket, representative of t h e U n i t e d Nations' International Board of Books for Young People. •Karen Nelson Hoyle, Danish literature authority and curator °f the Kerlan Collection of Children's Books. University of Minnesota. I've always given 100 percent to this school. I'm really hurt and offended that "I've gone to Chancellor Wey, but he just passed me off to some vice chancellor. Nobody wants to pick up the ball." people are doing this to me," he said. S o l l e c i t o ' 4 I don't think there's any way to stop this unless kids stated that he had talked to the person finally caught with the pizza box "like a Dutch Uncle." "I wanted him to Mike Sollecito are put under pressure from their peers and are aware of attention on the problem. We should get together and smoke these characters out. They are not an asset to the school," Festival Held ASU News Bureau Sollecito said. "I've always tried to treat people right, because it always comes back to you in some way. I'm very proud to be involved with this school and The program features lectures and panel discussions, informal discussion sessions, slide presentations on illustrating and several displays of children's books from around the world. The festival is an outgrowth of an annual spring children's literature festival for many years by Bculah Campbell, professor of elementary education at ASU. For the first time, one semester hour of credit will be given for participating in the festival. Sessions will begin at 9 a.m. April 20 and the festival is scheduled to end at 4 p.m. April 21. Registration forms for the festival may be obtained through Bculah Campbell of the Department of Elementary Education. Registration for the festival is S10, plus $6 for a banquet and $4.50 for a luncheon session. know what's right and wrong, but not to severely punish him." ASU Security apprehended the individual on a tip from another student recently. Sollecito's losses per month are "at least a couple hundred dollars, and that's a moderate figure." He said that there was not much he could do about it except call back and verify the orders. "All delivery car doors arc supposed to be locked, but when they're really busy, they can't always do it." Managers for the Depot Street Pizza, Yogi's Submarine Shop and the Sub Shop say they haven't had many problems. Debbie Sofield, manager of Yogi's, said, "We've had occasional fake orders, but it's not been really bad. In fact, it has been better this year than last." ' We should get together and smoke these characters out' Sofield stated there was not much they could do except "get the delivery people to lock their cars and try to get all the information from the person ordering, such as the telephone number, address, and full name." Fred Peters, manager of Chanelo's said he had also had problems. "People arc ripping us off out of cars and calling in fake orders to the tune of about $400 per month," he said. Peters stressed that the pranks and ripoffs will result in customers having to pay more for food orders. "We're having to raise our prices to make up for the losses all because of pranksters," Peters said. Photo by HOWARD KATZ Sollecito's Pizza delivery man Pat Dorsch really doesn't know what to expect when he enters campus dorms with a food delivery order. Or when he comes out. Local fast food services are complaining that orders are sent to the wrong places (maybe on purpose as a 'joke') and that delivery cars are being vandalized. Peters said that mos t of his problems lately had been from Eggers Dorm. In addition, no one has been caught, he said. It's unbelievably hard to catch these people' "The only thing we can do about it is to call back and verify the orders, but there are always around that too. Besides, most of the fake orders come during the ru?h periods, so if we call back every order, it's going to take even longer to get those orders out." "It's unbelievably hard catch these people," he said. to Speech Build in g Named For Wey; Hunt To Address Dedication by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau The new art and speech building will be named for the school's retiring chancellor, Dr. Herbert W. Wey. Wey will be honored by the University April 28 and Governor Jim Hunt is scheduled to give the principal remarks at the dedication ceremonies for Wey hall at 2:30 p.m. April 28. The three-story building, which was completed in 1977, is located next to Farthing Auditorium on ASU's west campus. ISTE Given May 12 It contains offices and studio space for 14 faculty in the Department of Art, offices for 11 faculty in the Department of Communication Arts (speech and broadcasting), classrooms, an elaborate television studio, the studio for WASU and the office of the dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts. The $2.5 million building was disigned by the architectural firm of Fred W. Butner, Jr. Associates of Winston-Salem. ' Wey, 64, who will retire June 30, has been President and Chancellor of ASU since 1969. Under Wey, enrollment has grown from 6,833 to 9,668, many of the major building on campus have been built, a college of business has been founded and accredited, and the athletic program has been upgraded to NCAA Division I status. Wey, who has been called "North Carolina's master teacher," has been a teacher and administrator at ASU for 25 of the past 40 years. An Indiana native, Wey first came to Boone in 1937 as a critic teacher in math and physics and basketball coach at the old ASTC Demonstration High School. He served as principal for the school from 1942-48, then planned and served as head of ASU's first full-time student teaching program and later as head of the teacher education department before leaving Boone in 1953 for the University of Miami. Wey returned to ASTC in 1955 and served as education department chairman, associate dean, then dean of the graduate school until he went back to Miami in 1957. He was associate dean of Miami University's School of Education and director of its Cuban Refugee Teacher Training Program when he succeeded Dr. W.H. Plemmons as president of ASTC in 1969. On April 28, Wey also will be honored by faculty and staff at a special banquet. The 6:30 p.m. event will be held in the west wing of the cafeteria. Tickets for the banquet are $5 and some 500 persons are expected to attend. The Boone Chamber of Commerce will hold a reception honoring Wey next Monday afternoon at the Holiday Inn. The N.C. Board of Governors will meet this Friday to select one of two persons to serve as Wey's successor starting in July. by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Officials To Visit UNC Schools For students wishing to take National Teachers domination, May 12, 1979 had le established as the date for opeoial administration of the tit. fn by TINA JOHNSON Staff Writer ^ The NTE will be administered SGA President Charles Powell remains active as his term is drawing to a close. Powell and SGA Vice President Steve Kostszycki are making final plans with the UNC Association of Student Governments to tour those schools which are the center of the UNC-HEW dispute. lve test sites across North but not at Appalachian te University. These locations ^cude: Asheville, Charlotte, Cf"sboro, Fayettcville and r na, Renville. AcCOrding j|r to Susie L. Greene, 'e.Ct0r of Testing at ASU, aPP''cation forms for the lei( * musf be submitted to the l ')cP»rtment of Public fiction by April 20. C()r^'nK the to Greene, both tejf^ C°m 01011 exam and all he Jr8 arca examinations M;rcd May 12 will Cot,t.r ^Ur,hcr information ^ f',c Testing Center, F.Jm ^ '|S '(>cated on campus in • Photo by f HOWARD KATZ Now, who would turn it down? Were yesterday the people brew attending connoisseurs or Dougliton's just plain beer sots? Arant was there and drank her share, in either case. tasting Gwen One of the reasons for the tour student input. "No one has yet asked opinions on the subject," says Powell. representatives plan to inform is to attain for students' The student and involve themselves by touring several campuses this week. They will visit UNC-G, N.C. A&T and Winston-Salem State Thursday, and Friday the group will visit UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. Central, finishing with a tour of N.C. State. Powell explains, "A big problem is getting whites to go to predominately black schools. More money needs to be spent on black campuses to raise them to the level of the other (white) UNC campuses," which have for years received the bulk of state education funds. The students want to get a general idea of the amount of money needed to upgrade the programs at the black schools. T h e S t u d e n t Government officials plan t o conclude their tour by meeting Friday night at N.C. State in hopes of drawing up a proposed resolution to sent UNC President William Friday and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. According to Powell, the proposal will be "a recommendation to them (Friday and Califano) stating what the students feel should be done." This student effort will make some impact on Friday and Califano as UNC and HEW struggle to negotiate an out-of-court settlement, Powell hopes. The dispute between HEW and state-owned system of schools in North the 16 Carolina involves up to $90 million in federal funds which may be withdrawn from the state if the predominantly black universities arc not upgraded. �Observed Cal Craig The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University We Just Might As Well Bag Logic Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.. News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser.. .Everything Ed. Blair Kerkhoff. . Sport* Editor Kalhi Metcalfe. . .Page Designer Copy Editor.. .Mary Ann Mints Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor. ..Howard Kalz Ad Manager.. .David Runnter Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. tatters 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 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. The Appalachian. Guesl editorials are signed Hard Facts On Divorce Course The next time you have a chance, take some time to look at how many friends you have in this world. Think about how much you and they are alike or different. Then take another minute of your time and look at the fami­ ly s t r u c t u r e o f y o u r f r i e n d s ; a s k y o u r s e l f hovy m a n y o f t h p m have separated or divorced parents. That many, huh? A growing disease in America, as well as a growing concern, is the phenomenon known as divorce. Many, top-notch forecasters are predicting the downfall of the United States because of that spreading cure-all for unhappy couples. The because how must teach well. to Yet noticed think them Department through to you that well, observe might there of the it whatever chance he had no Experiencing Senses in for loses have is in argument \..Man has altered there premise If education intends to teach people this carry a fashion removed In its preoccupation with the education attempt to the might has failed to to develop the windows mind. as Until it well be content does, we "bag" logic, and watching the sun set. ironically, those who champion the process of logical are generally too reasoning obsessed with to think illogically or they? And further, are they are Contrary people who to that teach logic in a world where everybody talks about the sun might seem that those who have worked with logical reasoning to perhaps, setting, its whatever chance it had of being really the horizon rising?"His question it's perhaps best not as ironic as it advantage have been the but Man so a it methodically.) misinterpretations •attempts -must It beautifully truth at .logical ,first that When reasoning overcome the • process - of think philosophers has or humbled many logicians is ViewS itself altered today. He has been able, to so by integrating into his grounded as • a ' / to the sun setting. -Notions such teaching • people to well. And of course what • meant by, thinking thinking with respect for, has ; has done in the- case of. referring ingrained, unlogical framework of 1 doubt, however, that Craig's have been, at' itself .from its preferred -angle.- the immediate world. observation I, understandings, which is what he arrogantly- education than looks it higher world might do hard well is for logical reasoning. No. one ts ever taught the human first philosophers say) is the movement in the thought experience through the senses, is been; it those who have used it casually, one. examines have rather than those who have used the one invalid process. was profound If jf an the world is not logical; it could a statement, actually, and indeed captures* to think well, logically js learned add about way then can peopi e of afterthought, more this lot A man named Cal Craig once asked: "How are you going to might to S whole a an it's statement jtj Woul(j beliefs the know (As when his 0f Craig mind, he will see that observation (or "experience," ^ worthwhileness. I reasoning unreasonable and approach to things? ever illogically taught? it to use it to question its own logical doubt be taught thinking L. GRANT PEEPLES,JR. learning subject material. mind, I In what from jnva|j(1 extreme. I apologize. But this j s simple logic that I have used taught to use their eyes and ears in an argument--^ some (if not all ) validity. of being so today.' university, in which students are is the -as this one, confused in language by folks invalid at large, function as premises in the argument for logical approaches to worldly affairs. Arid because of this— seen Observation, as the cause whether that thought or illogical. separating from It is of the of thought, this, the observation thinking, education- has itself. experience For r be logical in the 0 that stumbled • over (seeing,, hearing, smelling, .feeling, etc.) IS thinking-not by our definition of but by what our thinking, definition of thinking should be. Thinking would be without experience. impossible American institution itself was based on the strength of the family unit. Without this stronghold, what will the American people run into? "Legal dissolution of a marriage" is divorce's official definition. But it's more than that—much more. Divorce not only leaves the two divorcees alone to face the world but also the children who are involved, either indirectly (those who are already practically on their own) or directly (those who have to s p l i t b e t w e e n t h e i r p a r e n t s a s t o w h o m t h e y will s t a y w i t h o r those who are appointed to stay with one parent or the other). Which brings up the question: who are the ones getting divorces? In a California study done in 1969 by Robert Schoen, three out of every seven families were divorced before 35 years of marriage. Latest figures now rate one of every three families being separated or divorced. For males who marry at the age of 18, only 652 couples out of 1000 will still be married after 10 years, 509 after 15 years, and 444 following 20 years of marriage. For females, the divorce rate is somewhat higher. In 1000 marriages of females who marry at the age of 16 (women tend to marry at a younger a g e t h a n m e n ) , 5 8 7 will s t i l l h a v e a h u s b a n d a f t e r 1 0 y e a r s , 4 7 0 after 15 years, and only 407 when 20 years of marriage are over. (As a sidenote, the most stable age for men to marry is 26; for women, 24.) LETTERS In 1967, over 700,000 children were involved in new cases of Burleson Boycotts Yosef Club In Protest Of Gays divorce. By 1975 that number had risen to 1.13 million (children under 18). Most of these children went to the mother. In 1975, there were 8,717 families in the U.S. with one parent of which 7,228 of those families were headed by females. What all this leads to explain is what seems to be a growing "fad" among adults who have been married for 10 or 15 or more years. Some agree that this is true while others disagree. Ann Page of the Department of Sociology says, "most There is one more thing I have Editor, The Appalachian: I am a 1977 graduate (BA) and I must admit that I am appalled at the idea of ASU having an organization recognizing gay rights. My stomach grinds with nausea at the thought of it. divorces occur in the first year of marriage." Still it seems to Homosexuality is referred to in be the middle age folk who are separating the quickest now, perversions of mankind. It is sin­ Our readers' > views of protesting atom splitting verses all the other catastrophic occur­ rences in the world. My answer is that radiation is the longest lasting of any type of pollution we have yet to develop. It also has The Bible as one of the worst those of the age of the '50s and '60s and the "Make love, not to define and that is the validity war" slogan. For 10 years or so they abided by that slogan and made love—and kids. Then they made war—a war that, to the members involved, was and is more terrible than the Vietnam War could have ever been. ful, ugly and is NOT a civil right. On the contrary, it is the common man's civil rights that are being violated as the gays propagate their false gospel of the gut wren­ ching idea of having "sexual" relations with members of the same sex. I know that this is not directly related, but it is the only alter­ native I have. I was planning to join Yosef Club this year. Howevei as long as an organization of this sort is considered I'll not join, and I'll withhold my financial support in protest. If this organization is formally recognized I challenge and encourage all other alumni to follow suit and join my protest. Tim Burleson Wake Forest, NC 27587 Nothing Personal Editor, The Appalachian: most advanced and promising the possibility of affecting more leukemia cases each year in the power source." Do you consider USA? I could go on but with one dumping barrels of high level more bit of information my point radioactive waste into the ocean will be well put. The biologists do­ when the barrels themselves will ing research on the effects of only last about 40 years to be ad­ radiation found that "the work in­ vanced? If you would read this volved in getting a report released month's National Geographic (a got to be nearly as extensive as very conservative article) you will the work involved in the scientific find that some of those barrels are research and report writing itself. already empty. Have you ever In reality, hardly anyone knows heard of a food chain? If not, en­ about the possible dangers involv­ joy that fresh California seafood! ed, the nuclear industry would not widespread areas and populations. If we don't work to eliminate this problem we won't have to worry about any of the others. In this letter I would like to ap­ peal to the Appalachian student body and faculty to work toward gaining a well-rounded knowledge of this issue because it will seriously affect our lives and the lives of our children. Ignorance is no excuse! exist if they did! Sam McDonald Nuclear energy is very promis­ ing as long as you ignore the waste problem and are filled with As far as your comment 244A Westbrook Dr. concerning nuclear opponents hope of a solution while our thinking all their problems can be rivers', oceans and atmosphere solved by solar power and a become filled with radiation. Just 10-acre tract in the Mojave desert, because the industry has been in­ I would really like to know where tensely researching the problem you got that wonderful little tidbit. for 10 years doesn't mean they With Issues- Your ignorance is astounding! have solved the problem. They Don't Get Confused Have you never heard of geother- have not! After over 10 years of mal heat, wind, water, methane or research they are not completely solar conducting satellites? You aware of all the problems much have no business putting us down less on the verge of solving them! and I consider your comment an out-right lie. As far as "everyone having always known about the possible As for our nuclear navy, with dangers of Nuclear Power," it is friends like that, who needs cle in last week's Appalachian. I just not true. You yourself don't enemies? feel this article of yours was writ­ know very much or you wouldn't ten in dire ignorance or else yon have written such a weak article. will recognize one of your are just plain stupid. It's nothing Did you know that the Federal statements and that is why did we personal but that article, when not Radiation Council's guidelines for wait for an accident to happen to absolutely incorrect was "permissible" radiation exposure start protesting? The only answer misleading to say the least. To begin with you say that (.17 rads.) have been estimated by I have is that that's what it took biologists to cause an increase of to get me off my lazy butt, sad "Nuclear power is the world's some 32,000 extra cancer plus but true. This is a response to your arti­ Now that I've put you down I Write The . Appalachian �THE APPALACHIAN 1 Thursday April 19. 1979 National perspective J Hunt Proposes New Solution For UNC Gov. Jim Hunt is considering a new proposal to solve the state's long standing desegregation dispute with the federal government. Hunt pro­ poses to drop his tax-cut package for this year and use that money—about $40 million to upgrade the state's black university campuses. If the governor can sell the plan to N.C. legislators and the U.S. Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), it could both resolve North Carolina's problem with HEW and allow Hunt to keep his pledge to reduce taxes during his term. Bomb Blast Kills 4 In Northern Ireland Four police officers were killed and 12 other persons wounded Tuesday in Bessbrook, Northern Ireland as a remote-controlled bomb exploded from within a parked van. The Irish Republican Army (IRA) claimed responsibility for the bomb, apparently stepping up its spring offensive Could New Citation Cure Parking Problem? and take three or more years to Section build by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY Staff Writer system I am proposing would be from more reason at the $3000 There are very ASU that few from to mind Blowing headlights rearview. Somehow, are as much problem as parking. The only comes things at to park is driving back in You know, the Bear hat the wouldn't my car in Another parking when a Scout action was Boy violator. this: is parallel Street, were this in SGA there was Student of course). There have been several good alternative. and the workable ideas presented through various channels to help alleviate the building a problem. parking This dissolution would of the involve present ASU Security ticket system. This is system has such violations to its This credit as Back-in Parking, Parking One deck. Senate, would cost several million dollars in Violation of Article The on goes Citation the like III Save up to 33'/s% on Temper-ware by Lenox0 within my would receive two. your Bull-Headed attempt taken 20-mule at team, you Because of you two have for a elephants, interior. The future you someone yourself. else Besides, domineering, I may New Flood Waters Force Evacuations other don't egotistical or drivers and you into one probably fit inconsiderate room the of simple-minded power parking, enough African for giving you this is so in than like This is not a ticket, but if it but supporting introduced impression PARKING VIOLATION considerable opposition. There is, however, another law, the this miracle oath when he asks you to stop of these that (under penalty because Police said an IRA member hidden in the surrounding countryside ap­ parently detonated the bomb by remote control. one goat and a safari of pygmies think Rivers bill effective The tickets would leave a much more possibility on and Other. lasting your guy 11, $3000 being charged doesn't on. This guy recite space. only cost $650 to begin with. with the cute little Smokey the exactly just about of modern engineering. The thing Rock without the NCHP of parking I understand thing that of per cost against British rule. of these As the Mississippi River continued to overflow its banks, hundreds of categories. I sign off wishing you an early the residents downstream of Jackson, Miss., fled predicted a slowing of the river's flooding. transmission failure (on expressway at about 4:30 Thousands were evacuated from Alabama as threats of more flooding continued. p.m.). Also, may the fleas of a thousand nasal camels infest your I he Army Corps of Engineers said Tuesday it would open the Bonnet passages. WITH their homes. Forecasts Carre Spillway, hoping to blow the Mississippi's rise before it strains levees protecting New Orleans. M Y COMPLIMENTS Communique Appalachian State University will host the 1979 Southern Conference A Transcendental Program lecture Meditation will be given would like to invite all interested Having trouble with merchants persons to attend the presentation or businesses in the Boone area? Track Meet April 27-28. Come out and 20% on Lenox Casual Crystal Thursday, April 19 at 7 p.m. in "Future Possibilities—Hardware, Maybe the Student Consumer Ac­ and help support our ASU TRACK room 110 of the Student Union. Software, People" by Dr. Grace M. tion Union can help you. Our job is TEAM, "The Next Southern Con­ Hopper, Captain USNR, April 30. to provide information on all sub­ ference Champ." Tickets for the dinner to be held at jects dealing with consumers and to Manage­ the Center for Continuing Educa­ assist ASU students who need help ment Association student chapter The Data Processing tion at 6:45 p.m. are on sale until solving April 24 in room 338 Walker Hall. businesses. SCAU maintains files The lecture at 7:45 p.m. is free and on almost every kind of business in open for all to attend. the area and can often work as a LASSIFIEDS O V E R S E A S JOBS - S u m m e r / y e a r round. Europe, S. America, Australlla, Asia, E t c . All Fields, $500-$ 1,200 m o n t h l y . Expenses paid. Sightseeing. F r e e Info- Write: IJC, Box 52-83, Corona Del Mar, CA 9 2 6 2 5 . SCHOOL'S OUT SOON! Start your s u m m e r a t t h e King George Motel In North Myrtle Beach. ASU After-School Special: Rooms $15. Call 8 0 3 - 2 4 9 - 2 7 2 1 for reservations. S O F T C O N T A C T L E N S I n f o r m a t i o n . We have Blalrex b r a n d S A L T T A B L E T S . S e n d $ 4 . 0 0 for bottle of 200. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix. Arizona 8 5 0 1 1 . H* "w once ( year sate on Twnperwwe by Lenox Colorful, casual dinnerware thai is stronger than ironstone stoneware or earthenware and right lor any hlesiyte And it carries a lull two-year warranty •Oarnst breaking, chipping, cracking and craving M I C R O P H O N E S slightly u s e d . 2 Shure and 2 Electrovolce mikes. Also, 2 A m p e g bass a m p s . Call 295-3595 after 6p.m. All Temper ware cook and serve pieces are microwave oven safe Save 33W % on 20-piece services lor 4—and 45piece services lor eight on all open stock patterns You can also save 20% on the Grand Mug and selected individual and cook and serve pieces Save 20% on coordinating Lenox casual crystal when purchased in multiples of lour-of-a-kind On sale are the Antique, Clarion. Impromptu and Tempo patterns Take advantage of this once-a year sate before May 28th FOR RENT at N. MYRTLE BEACH, C he rry Grove S e c t i o n , nice clean 3 bedroom house. Sleeps 1 0 - 1 2 , color T V , A / C , lVi baths, s u n d e c k , 1V» blocks from ocean. Call 2 6 4 - 8 6 7 5 . N E E D E D HEALTHY MALE medical j 3 r o | e c t ^ a t ^ > 6 4 - 9 0 6 7. for E X C E L L E N T SUMMER C o u n s e l l n . o p p o r t u n i t i e s for men a n d women w h o a r e Interested In serving boys a n d girls ages 7-16, guiding t h e m In their physical, mental, a n d spiritual d e v e l o p m e n t . Only those persons w h o w i l l d e d i c a t e t h e i r w h o leh ear ted e f f o r t s t o h e l p each Individual child develop h i s o r her potential s h o u l d a p p l y . O n e m u s t have ability t o teach In o n e o r more of o u r specialized activities. College students, teachers, a n d coaches should apply. CAMP T H U N D E RBIRD,located 17 miles s o u t h of C h a r l o t t e , N.C., Is a n ACA a c c r e d i t e d c a m p m e m b e r , specializing in water s p o r t s (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), y e t an a d d e d e m p h a s i s IS placed o n t h e land s p o r t s (general athletics, t e n n i s , golf, archery, rlflery, and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing a n d tripping a r e e x t r a s In o u r e x c e l l e n t program. F o r further Information write o r call G . William Cllmer, Jr., Director. Camp T h u n d e r b l r d , R o u t e 4 , Box 166-A, Clover. S.C., 29710 (803-831-21 21). FOR R E N T : 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t s over Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory. Available for summer ($185) and winter ( $ 2 2 0 ) . Call 264-5856. problems with local referral service when you are not sure which business would be best suited to your needs. SCAU offers information in most consumer areas through small booklets, provided free to students, which are available at the Informa­ tion Desk in the Student Union or in 21-A Workman Hall. If you need help with consumer problems, come For Pizzas £f Subs Spaghetti St Lasagna 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone Fast Free Delivery Startsl^ IMoon 262-1771) by the SCAU office or call Mike Clevenger at 262-2265 from 1-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. There is an opening for Assistant Public Defender in Student Judiciary. This is an unpaid posi­ tion, but there is potential for ad­ vancement within the Student Judicial System. If interested, call Tom Williams or Chuck Fields at 262-2115 or come by 103 Workman Hall. Blue Monday Cheer Bring Your Student I.D. Card To Your McDonald's On Monday 5pm To Closing Get A Large Fry Free With Purchase Of Big Mac, McFeast Or Quarter Pounder. RT 5 STATE FARM ROAD PHONE 264 0510 IADIES BATHING SUITS New Spring Line 25°/« 'Clip This Coupon This Offer Good Thru April 1979 Offer Good Only In Beautiful Boone, N.C. Mr Off O Regular Price With This Coupon Now Until April 30th �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April'19. 197Q I 8 Car Batterie Stolen by DAVID P. \\A News Edit. Photo by PAT S T O U T Welcomed Weather After months of snow and weeks of and at frigid winds, the sun once again has decided to Photo by HOWARD KATZ make an appearance in right, Van Smathers and Mary Polk share some togetherness while they soak up the rays. Boone. At left, student Sherry Milczcwski and pooch Mindy, Court Will Now Send Case Results To Referring RA's by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Last week, the Student Court agreed upon a proposal to send notification of all results of court cases to dorm resident assistants who refer students to the Judiciary. This proposal, suggested by Ricky Edmundson, attorney general, will allow RA's to know what the Student Court is doing. The referring RA will receive a simple explanation as to the case, charge decision and sanction. Or, if a case is dropped or the person is found not guilty, the referring RA will be sent a short explanation as to the charge, reason for dropping the charge, and how to avoid further problems. "In the past, when someone pleading guilty was sent to Student Court no witness or referring RA would be there," stated Edmundson. "The referring RA never heard the results whether the referred person was charged or not. RA's became reluctant to refer someone because they felt Student Court would bring no action against the referred student. "The past system has caused a loss of confidence in the Student Court by RA's. I'm also an RA and I've seen problems Ed. Needed Applications are now being taken for the position of assistant copy editor of The Appalchian for next fall. This is a paid position. Applicants should have a good English background and should have a schedule open from 3 p.m. until about 8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays with both sides. I feel that if RA's are informed their confidence in the Student Court will increase." Edmundson said, "This will serve an educational purpose for RA's and it will give more credibility and help relations between the Court and RA's. The whole process will run smoother." RA's will be held under violation of the Buckley Amendment not to release any of the information, Edmundson said. However in an interview last week, Marion Patterson, chief justice of Student Court, got into a heated debate with Edmundson over this proposal. Apparently, Listen To These notifications will be standardized forms. An RA won't receive results until two or three weeks after the case is decided because a recommendation must be sent to the vice chancellor for Affairs where the case is approved- Student PRINTING & DUPLICATING ^ | 115 W. Howard Street — Boone [_ \ •RESUMES ^ jj^ WASU According to Edmundson, this idea has been approved by the Administration. The Administration Hearing Board is discussing the use of this plan also. MINOR'S next Interested persons should contact either Mike Hannah or Ray Criscoc at 262-3104 or come by The Appalachian newsroom on the third floor of Workman Hall to set ug an interview. Patterson feels this information, especially closed court session information, shouldn't be sent to RA's because they can't be depended on to keep this information confidential. u • •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER P R I N T I N G I S OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A S I D E L I N E ! S E R V I C E I S O U R G O A L - NOT J U S T A M O T T O I Triple Your Rge Double Your These Were Winner Rge Winner Last Week's ——— Mrs. John P Rose Now Has The Super Giant 2 0 Pizza Largest In IM.C. Try ItYou'll Like It Dine In, To Go Fast Free Delivery Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 Winner Lucy Luther Join Our List Of Winners Come By In Our Big Grocery Giveaway Register Nancy Lookabill June Garlock This Week These Rre H Few Of The Winners Last Week In Our Watauga Village . .Howard St. & Blowing Rock Rd "Grocery Giveaway" Contest... Rll You Have To Do Is Come By One Of Our 5tores find Register 1 I For Your Chance To Win... No Purchase I I Necessary... Register Rs Often Rs Y ou Like RndGoodLuck CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS & THEIR FAMILIES �THE APPALACHIAN Experts Speak On WrittenWord A gathering of creative and professional writers will take place April 23-26 as ASU hosts the Festival of the Written Word tn Whitener Hall auditorium. A novelist, poet, critic, business writer, journalist, advertising writer and a teacher will discuss how 0f composition they use their craft in their respective fields to persuade, inform and influence their reading audience. There that is society "crisis of festival much concern is undergoing a literacy," according to coordinator McLaughlin Department "What today of of Dr. Thomas the ASU English. makes the festival unique is that we are combining literary artists with writers who practice their skill in the marketplace," says McLaughlin. "We arc trying to show that writing is a practical technique for communication as well as a gift to be enjoyed by readers of Band Seeks Musicians by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer literature." "My real feeling is that we have 1500 freshmen taking introduction to literature and they need to meet living, breathing people who write." McLaughlin says too often the creative writer and the Thursday in the Chancellor's Dining Room with P. Lai as featured speaker. Blessings Come Occasionally Aaaah, the joys of The...well. Every should appreciative be V* i V*. | ; • /) > t ' ! (CPS) - "Nobody needed this vote to know that Harrisburg has, in a weird way, muddled the mind of the anti-nuclear movement. This is just going to muddle it more," said a J. I ^ i j i RED SHUTTER ART GALLERY Local And Student Art REASONABLE PRICES Highway 105 One Mile South Of Boone Wednesdays - 11:00-5:00 Saturday * - 10:00-6:00 Sunday - 11:00-5:00 ol birds. the male wonders of The flowers. on campus nature. The William and Mary game Nov. 10 will be Band Day, with high school bands around the And and assisting Rehearsals begin Aug. 18. Dorms will be open at this time for marching band members and meals will be provided by the band. After classes begin, regular rehearsals are held from 1 2 - 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays with one extra rehearsal Saturdays before the games. The class counts one semester hour of credit. All'' persons who sign up for Marching Band are requested to go by Phelps' office in 115 I.G. Greer and give him your Social Security number. Majorette and Flag Corps tryouts will be held this Saturday, April 21 in I.G. Greer main lobby at 10:30 a.m. "If you have a n y q u e s t i o n s , please contact mc," Phelps said. 'Harrisburg Best Worst Nuclear Accident9 ! .> •• - ^ The patriotic those of Cone Dorm. IRi-k/ • Uiiij spring. red blooded state participating the ASU band. Joe F. Phelps, director of the ASU Marching Band is urging all interested students to register for Marching Band for next year. The Marching Band performs for all home football games, several away games, and most pep rallies every year. According t o Phelps, the marching band is open to all • students at ASU who have played in their high school bands. "We like to march about 140 players. Last year, we didn't have quite that many, so I'd like to encourage anybody interested to sign up," he said. T h i s fall, t h e band will perform at the Wake Forest game, and either the Virginia Tech or Furman games. production of powerful language. Festival participants will include novelist John Gardner, author of such major novels as "Grcndel," "The Sunlight Dialogues" and "October Light." Word is open to all persons interested in the practicality and creativity of writing. Sessions will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. with a dinner at 6 p.m. 5 One Hour Credit Offered professional writer are seen as essentially different, but the festival will focus attention on what unites all writers -- the Other participants include poet Diane Wakoski; literary critic Stanley Fish of Johns Hopkins University; Mac Sherman Harris, director of news services for Carolina Power and Light; Lennox Rawlings, sports writer for the Winston Salem Journal; John Butler, a specialist in the teaching of writing; freelance writer Peggy VanDyke who also is producer of television and radio advertising; and P. Lai of Calcutta, India, founder of the Writer's Workshop and ^transcreator" of Hindu texts. The Festival of the Written Thursday April 19, 1979 Delivered To Your Door Delivery Starts 264-6972 'I 've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind " 12 IMoon DIAL 262-1770 "The really weird thing," said the Austin spokeswoman, who requested anonymity, "is that Harrisburg should have been the best worst thing that could happen for opponents of nuclear power. But we can see here that Harrisburg has made a lot of people angrier. They want to do dramatic things now." She defined "dramatic" as "sit-ins, mass marches loud things." She also feared that "there's a tactical split in the movement now, at least here. We've made steady, orderly progress toward stopping nuclear power. That more violent demonstrations can disrupt that progress-turn people against us—is a worrisome thing." Commercial nuclear power has been on the retreat for several years. The reactor industry measures its health by the spokeswoman for Austin (Texas) Citizens for Economical Energy. Her group has been trying to get the city out of the South Texas Nuclear Project. In February, a poll showed nearly 60 percent of the people favored the project. By the time of the i April 6 vote - nine days after the March 28 Three Mile Island nuclear plant near Harrisburg began to malfunction—the race narrowed dramatically. The anti-huclear forces eventually gathered 49 percent of the vote. It was, of course, only a relative success for the anti-nuclear movement, and that may discourage further attempts to use the ballot to protest nuclear power. The anti-nuclear forces had been showing signs of rcstiveness at recent gatherings. The accident at Three Mile Island has undoubtedly weakened public confidence in nuclear power, and anti-nuclear activists seem anxious to capitalize on the advantage. The question is how. Subsequent demonstrations have ranged from a big, relatively calm gathering in San Francisco to civil disobedience in Conneticut to sabotage in Europe. number of reactor orders received each year. There were noorders incither 1976 or 1977, and only two in 1978. But it costs reactor builders like Westinghouse and General Atomic millions just to maintain the capacity to build reactors, whether or not orders are received. As a result. Fortune magazine observed two weeks before Harrisburg that unless the "stalemate" between nuclear power advocates and opponents was broken, the capital costs of keeping the reactor industry alive coqld .not b<; maintained. The magazine predicted the industry would thus collapse by 1981. But as it neared its "victory," the movement itself has developed internal tensions. Cars Robbed continued from page 4 policed at levels above normal for the remainder of the semester, Tugman said. Exactly half of the stolen batteries were taken from each of the two lots. "We'll concentrate a lot of our effort on those particular lots," Tugman said. Persons who had their car batteries stolen but did not report the thefts are being urged to inform Security. Photo bv HOWARD KATZ Dem Boids Is Back Let's let months pass before the mountain sees another snow area bird. What the mountains need now are robins, Who Does Your Typing? Let the Professionals AT Hardennel Business Services Help You! We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every Need. Professional Work With Professional Machinery At Reasonable Rates. $1.00 Per Page Hardennel Business Services Hardennel Building - W. King St. Boone Across from the Court House Call 264-7343 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 19, 1979 Everything else... Wallhanging Weaving Tradition NOW Debate Interview: Papa Creach Humble Despite Succes8 Beautiful blue bass violin, burning hot band lends a tune to clapping hands as music billows between the stands. Papa playing on his own, but hardly alone. Created music goes on and on... rhythym and rhyme rocking this bar Papa John's rolling, an ever-burning star. ended with a big smile directed lovingly towards his wife. by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer After the concert, on a long wooden bench, cluttered with instruments, sat Mama and Papa Creach. They were quietly enjoying a drink and joking with each other, when Papa's keyboardist, Phil Pollack, walked in gingerly holding Papa's bow. "Grab the bow by the wood only, never by the hairs," instructed Papa as he took the bow and proceeded to play us a solo. A gentle expression dominated the song, which Mama commented proudly, "This is Phil's first big tour with us. He's doing great." While Papa chimed in, "We feature different instruments. 1 never hog a show; I'm not a Sammy Davis....I want Walt (lead guitarist) to do a classical piece on an acoustic guitar. Sort of break-up the show. He'll be on center stage and play real soft while the audience is quiet as a mouse. We'll (the band and Papa) back him up on the last chord, then...." Papa John clapped his hands gently together, a satisfied smile breaking over his face. "Most of the tunes are written by Brian, the bassist," Papa continued. "Whenever I make albums, I use m y bands' material. They're all brilliant, and they knw my style. We have a family here, I'm teaching everybody." ''You're not teaching everybody here!" reminded Mama, who manages all the band's affairs singlehandedly. "Oh yeah. Well. I didn't put you in the bag. "I'm Chairman of the Board' is what she's saying," laughed Papa, P.B. Scott's Comes Alive With Fiddle Music by CHARLES UZZELL Staff Writer P.B. Scott's exploded with applause when bassist Bryan "Bug" Tilford, after a short intro tune, greeted "the grandfather of rock and roll" onstage: Papa John Creach. Creach sauntered out and immediately tossed the anxious crowd into "High Gear." This tune was quickly followed by "I'm a Country Boy, and a City Man," a humorous song which lead perfectly into the Papa John Creach Band's third song, "You Know There Ain't No More Country Girls? Tilford, bass. Tilford then said, "Let us not forget Papa John Creach" before the band launched into a precise instrumental, which effectively drew out the first dancers. played "Let's Boogie a Little Bit." During this song, they were forced to cool Papa off a little bit.... The band, back on stage after a short intermission, moved the crowd through "Down Home," "Let's Get Dancin." and "The Rocker." "Pop Stop," a tune with some top-notch violin plucking, excellent guitar "Gitfiddler," a tune from a Starship album, brought wild ovations, and a larger crowd onto the dance floor. Feet continued to fly straight through bassist Tilford's song, "Rock and Roll Music," which featured an incredible conversation between the lead guitar and the violin. By this time, Papa John, who is nearly 60 years old, was completely in touch with the audience and had wiped out any signs of a generation gap. Papa John , after proclaiming that Saturday night as "Party night tonight Papa said, "You got to slow down, get real soft...mellow," before going into a quiet violin solo, "Over The Rainbow." During this song, Papa trained his gaze towards his attractive wife, Gretchen Creach. "Over The Rainbow," which I consider the highlight of the show, seemed to put Papa John on a spiritual "cloud nine." Every bit of his soul was wholly devoted to each note. folks, party night," proceeded to introduce his band:I Reid King, technician and vocalist; Walt Barr, lead guitar; Phil Pollack, keyboards; Boom Boom Brian, drums; and Bug dedicated to Charlie Daniels (whose band frequently includes Papa John on violin) and "Silver Bird," featuring Phil Pollack with a nice keyboard rendition from Brahms. Even though it was reportedly "raining"in the women's bathroom, everybody seemed to have an enjoyable evening. Except for possibly one or two overworked bartenders, but even they shouldn't complain...they heard the music. The roaring applause was followed by a few impromptu bars of "Easter Bonnet" and a song called "Filthy Funky." Then the band Then Papa slowed it down again with, "Danny Boy, a Londonary Air," which Papa appropriately called, "real nice and pretty-like, for all you lovers here." " M o n t u n o " was followed by a song leads, perfectly synchronized harpsichord riffs, and an exciting bass solo, was the next song. "P.B. 's?' acknowledging his mistake. "But I sign all the contracts." Then, an agitated young person came in and complained to Papa that the instruments were left on stage too long (about 20 minutes) and exposed to the rowdy crowd. Papa gently explained that everything would be taken care of, then told me, • ' Y o u g o t t a ' protect people...teach them the finer points in life." But, he added good-naturedly, "When you're stupid, and drunk, you become stupid. Everybody's here to have good time. I think it's beautiful." "When I'm on stage, I catch TV* blow everybody's ears. Someo* singing opera wouldn't ne"j microphones. Mama, speaking about Ha and Blue Brighams, said, stayed! Even though she though, it was blasting, she liked the music." The Brighams own The Parkway Motel. On their sj ' they put, "Papa Gretchen are here!" The when "There I was playing people's eyes...the rhythm's going bomp, bomp, bomp. And I say, 'Hey you up there!' and I point my bow. Meanwhile, the rhythm's going...." I asked Papa about Grace jfj conversation continued Papa John mention*.!, are pictures of me when 21 years old. In a hotel classical music...." trips, though. I've seen a lot of people go on trips...presidents, etc. But she's great." When I asked Papa to explain • "trips," he said, "It's the mind, not drugs. When I go on trips, I still stay on my level. It's the real pure stuff I'm talking about." "The Jefferson Airplane," Papa continued, "was the first great American rock and roll band. They have prestige." Good Luck On For Pizzas & Subs Spaghetti & "i Lasagna 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone Your Final Exams! The Appalachian Staff Fast Free Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 no' 0 * \Co°^' Lotoi rcl ^ i ,<?.A. ss i .Co-"' »o*MW*' ,oov to***! n o " oV»*° ** John Slick, and he replied, "She's great. I dig her. She goes on ——-SSS5S>-r , ° o " ~ „ 0 W» - a n swerei V •Y,-* x .< PaPa "Beautiful, very beautiful. Scott's has got great sound.. j't. an acoustic dome. EvervK can hear you, so you can k * amplification down, and W0|^ , 4^ TLA.•my >7* %V°" % CO*** not »V»V lo» tV* *w*i " r"'' « <**• �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 19. 1979 7 Two Awards Offered In Folklore by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer The North Carolina during the academic year 1978-1979, including summer 1979, are eligible for the contest. Folklore Papers for the contest should be studies of folklore or folklife or of the use of folk materials in literature or art. These papers should be reports or analyses of field collecting or library research and should conform to the "MLA Style Sheet," 2nd edition. and Appalachian State University are sponsoring a folklore contest for college Society students. and Graduate undergraduate mP)) students universities North s enrolled at North Carolina and colleges, as well Carolina students at out-of-state schools, Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AfrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad /ADVERTISED^I JjTEM POLICYj \ J MTCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. APRII 21 AT ASP IN BOONE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS llcarlhsitk' < >qi<l<MI f,F(\Sliva[ HANDPAINTED STONEWARE The Cratis D. Williams and the W. Amos Abrams Prizes, of $100 each, will go to the winning graduate student and undergraduate student respectively. Winning essays and other selected papers will be published in the North Carolina Folklore Journal. T h e y can be typed double-spaced or neatly handwritten and should be properly documented. Entries should include the student's home address and the name of his or her school, with a statement permitting editing, publication without royalties and copywriting by the North Carolina Folklore Society. Mail entries to: Student Folklore Contest, North Carolina Folklore Society, c/o Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Entry deadline is Sept. 1, 1979. Charles Camp, noted folklore scholar and State Folklorist for Maryland, will judge this year's contest. Winners will be announced at the fall meeting of the North Carolina Folklore Society. Further information can be obtained through the ASU English Department. ON SALE THIS WEEK SALAD PLATE EACH SALAD PLATE Josten's Special Ring Day FINAL WEEK! SUPER CASH BINGO! OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 15. 117* NOTICE!! OM 1 O M 13 OM M IUWK CA«H BM4Q0 WHO. «MO OM 6AT NtOMT. APR 31 OK CA6LMR If ALL UAM TICK! TK AW M8TM» I H.000 14 600 15500 15 350 IS 450 11.135 30604 36,186 160.824 vrio. A U WIAOm u t t ac c l a m k b dITM.a m n 5160.824 CASH PRIZES 1S.S48 CASH PRIZE WINNERS 48.247 FOOD PRIZE WINNERS Ih. WC vsr<x L t« AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF U S D A int cnuLK ^ INSPECTED FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS BONELESS ROAST $|58 mm jgc PORK CHOPS April 25 & 26 Bookstore 10 a in-4pin Factory Rep. On Campus 810.00 Deposit Required • MARVEL BRAND • AAP QUALITY CORN-FED Toni Carlton of Boone is carrying on a weaving tradition in her family that spans more than 100 years. A senior at ASU, Toni recently was commissioned to do Ring * A 810.00 Discount Special Argentus Ring BONE IN SLICED BACON ASSORTED PRO. EQUAL NUMBER » OF CENTER A ' , , EN0 CHOPS IMow Has The Super Giant 20" Pizza Largest In N.C. Try It You'll Like It Dine In To Go Fast Free-Delivery Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 AAP COUPON 5c OFF LABEL i&CLOROX . T (~ AAP COUPON Hi I , A ) MAYONNAISE KXC LMMT 0448 WITH COUPON QUART AMO AOOfTtOMAL IT M ONMM , tLMMT OM COUPOM LMMT COUPON JAR OOOO TMRU SAT. AP4L 31 AT AAP Ml BOONE, N.C. .• - , _ Toni's grandmother is 76 now and is pleased with the work her granddaughter is doing. Although she didn't begin weaving until she was 53, Mrs. Carlton says her grandparents wove back in the 1800s. "They had to weave their own cloth back then to make their clothes," says Mrs. Carlton, who still has a non-yellowing, white linen suit that belonged to her grandfather. Toni's interests lie both in the traditional and the more contemporary style of weaving. The wallhanging, now in place at P.B. Scott's was designed, according to Toni, to complement the colors and an open warp (or open weave) between and attaching the panels ANN PAGE REALLY FINE | a wallhanging for P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock. The five-panelled piece covers a 12'x5' area in the new addition of the building. But Toni's style is quite different from that of her grandmother, Nellie Carlton of Boone. "My grandmother still weaves," says Toni, "but hers is a very traditional type of weaving: She was surprised at the work I was doing compared to hers." interior of the dome. Made of synthetic cord in shades of rust and blues, the wallhanging has LIOUI0 BLEACH GALLON l*1T OM WITH ICOUPON LMMT OM JUO AND A001T10MAL AMD ADOITIOMAL HH OROBR OM LIMIT OMi COUPON 1SAVE ; ^OOOO^TMAUJAT^fA^TIJT AAfrt^BOONt N. X And Wallhanging Displayed At P.B. Scott's Carlton And Weaving: Family Tradition Lives • A 859.95 Special Argentus AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF CHUCK ROAST Up To 4 Free Options On All Rings Toni Carlton... AAP COUPON Presents Our Very Own Barbara Daye which are heights. hung at different ''They (P.B.'s) needed something to brighten up the place," says Toni, "to add color to existing tones in the hall." Toni has shown her work locally but says this is the largest weaving she has done yet. An art and industrial arts major, Toni is concentrating on woodworking and art marketing with a minor in business. This summer she says she'll be "learning the business" while doing an internship with the Virginia Beach Art Center. T o n i ' s father is in woodworking and she hopes to combine both her woodworking skills, which she began to develop in high school, and her weaving in the future. Toni's • most recent woodworking project was to build a four-poster mahogany bed which will be finished when she completes the large wood carving she's making for the headboard. Weaving and woodworking aren't the only crafts that Toni enjoys, but they're the two most important to her right now-both for her future plans and for keeping the family tradition alive. Toni is the daughter of Paul nppmniHinn and Carolyn Carlton of Boone. Starts Friday Shows Daily 7 & 9 pm Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3 pm • A/f9• /firyr/i//r /Ms///J QJJK'/ AAP SALTINE '/ CRACKERS ( Modeling In , AMO ADOITtOHAL IT H OROBR S LIMIT OM« COUPOM lUiM i I^ SAVE ^ 44c Filmed VSP^ AAP COUPON A Preview Of Fashions For Spring '79 3- kOUR OWN TEA BAGS LMMT OMI WITH COUPOM SAVE I IAAIT AA4M PAllBBll 100 CT. PRO LIVE IN CONCERT WARNING: This Picture Contains Harsh And Very Vulgar Language And May Be Considered Shocking And Offensive. No Explicit Sex Or Violence Is Shown. Released by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT CONCERT ALBUM AVAIL ABLE OM WARMER BROS RECORDS AMO TARES QOLOCN RIPE BANANAS S Si OY NEW CROP-FRESH RED POTATOES FRESH CARROTS 25c 25* Open To All ASU Faculty And Staff Center For Continuing Education Friday , April 20, 12:00-1:30 During Luncheon Hours 264-8606 LATE SHOW All Seats $1.50 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA �I 8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 19, 1979 Photo* b y P A T S T O U T This is the Abernathy What do these people have to do with the They live on the Nonesuch Ranch. And what does this man have to do with the Abernathys? The answers to these Abernathy family family. questions plus thrills and chills April 19, 20 aI,d l',e Nonesuch Ranch? 21 at the Student Union in "The Curse of an Aching Heart." Stick To Your Running, It May Pay Off by ANNETTESTOVALL 0Tie T'oet 9T/iee Staff Writer Everyone's that is. people On that October night doing Across are shoes and donning it-running, the country their heading track for the highways, tracks and woodlands. ASU has not been excluded from this trend. Someone is constantly running around the track. Others jog casually around campus. Still other people venture out to the open roads. What is the force behind this increasingly popular activity? Of those runners interviewed, most admitted that they run primarily for physical fitness. "I The sight of the moon Was more than in tune with the/ evening. It was rather deceiving In that it was leaving The impression of a soon to be occurrence. Yes, there was a sense 1Oth Annual Music Festival Slated Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity at Festival events will be held in I.G. ASU will host a Contemporary Music Festival April 24-28. Greer auditorium at 8 p.m. and are Enough to draw a stare The festival will feature Walter S. From practically anyone! Hartley as guest. Hartley is on the The day had been fair and faculty at Fredonia State College in windy New York and has published over With the right blend free and open to the public. The 100 works. Several of his works will Of sun and wind be performed throughout the week But the night didn't try to and Tuesday, Ensemble April 24—Percussion Wednesday, April 25—Workshop for soloists performing works Hartley's To be like her earlier. Thursday, April 26—Symphonic Band classes in the music department pretend be visiting various Friday, April 27—Wind Ensem­ he will during the week. 28—Solo and There will also be a banquet at the Ramada Inn in Boone at 1 p.m. schedule is as follows: Of disturbance within the air. Saturday, April New Music Premiere Night ble Saturday, April 28. The public is in­ vited to attend. Tickets can be pur­ chased from any member of Phi Mu Alpha. The ground began to roll and from . . . The earthquake. Did nature forsake man By taking away the soil? He still mu9t toil the land In order to compete in the demand society! Debate Held iges, double-spaced. Please address your mail to ark K r euzwieser, The The National Organization for Women will sponsor a debate on the issue of women in the clergy Tuesday, April 24 in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Participants in the debate will be Tom Gable, pastor of the Watauga Christian Center in Boone; Linda Gable, a Boone resident; Dr. Tom Snipes, professor of psychology at ASU; Diane Moore, Minister of Education at Greenway Baptist Church in Boone; Rev. Arthur Holder of the Holy Cross' Episcopal Church in Valle Crucis; and Beth Palmer, a Blowing Rock resident. ppalachian, Workman Hall, rawer 130. Include your name. the Mark Smith The Poet Tree column invites e ASU community, students, ofessors, et al, to send in their tetry for publication. All works ill be considered. Short pieces of fiction are so welcomed, but please strict the works to one or two MU (PlkUTO'S J "the iQRn by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. Chorale Plans Concert Therefore, anxiety is the strife And perplexity of life. increases your energy, improves your digestion and can help you give up smoking. With all these advantages, it's Starts Fri. 7:00-9:30 The Appalachian Chorale of ASU will perform Sunday, April 22, and Sunday, April 29, for , its annual Spring Concert. The Chorale, under the direction of Dr. R. Carroll Stegall with Clarice W. Stegall as organist, will perform in I.G. Greer auditorium on April 22, at 3 p.m. General admission is $2; students tl; and children under 12 free. The Chorale will appear in Morganton at the First Baptist Church April 29 at 7:30 p.m. This performance is free and the public is invited. For further information about the Spring Concert, call the ASU Department of Music at (704) 262-3020. Singletary admits that she didn't particularly like running when she first began. "I liked what I knew would happen and that's what kept me going," she states. This is the tenth annual Music CHALET TWIN PG IBOONE HEIGHTS | 264-6136 Based on the novels "The Fellowship of the Ring" and "TheTwo Towers" BEST PICTURE shake As everyone tried to escape "When I first started, it was difficult, but I kept running because I knew I'd get better," says Robyn Singletary. Singletary, a sophomore, has been running for six weeks. When she started she claims to have found it very difficult to run even one lap. She has now worked up to nearly two miles a day. Festival and the event is sponsored The sounds from above To noise from down under. start running. However, running is not an easy activity to begin. .fas.y. 1°.!??. -Wjty.a Pcrson. _wou^ Then it happened: Were mellow love compared run to keep in shape," says Marty Smith, a freshman who has been running for six years. "Actually, I'd rather ride a bicycle, but running is more convenient." There are other benefits to running aside from physical fitness. In the book "Running For Health and Beauty," Kathryn Lance lists the benefits of running. According to Lance, running improves your •complexion, helps you sleep better, makes you less nervous, BEST DIRECTOR—MICHAEL CIMINO BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR-CHRISTOPHER WALKER We Deliver Fast, Free , Fresh £t Hot DIAL 262-1770 THE Starts Friday Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon "~V CHALET TWIN Ona Show N i g h t l y -7:30 |SOON* HflGMTS CNTI1 3M6I3* J Mountaineer Talent presents Admission will be free and public is invited to attend. Look Ovvr Our EC Bargain Book Table In The Paperback Department H Good Selection Of Paperback Booka Rt Marked Down Pricea University Bookstore 99 0XJ Mountaineer Talent Search '79 Encore Presentation Sunday e April 22 6:30 2nd floor Student Union �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 19, 1979 9 Baseball ^Appalachian Softball Basketball Laffette Smokes; Apps Trip Marshall By One by NEILL CALDWELL followed closely by Jay Samuels, Bobby Terry in third place as he Staff Writer who threw 169'9" for second and jumped 6'6". Beasley was First in Coleman Keeter, who took There's not much left for Moun­ third place with a throw of 167'2". the triple jump with a jump of 43' 11" and the 42'W' jump of Don taineer runner Laffette Jordan to Rufty then broke his own school do anymore, because he did it all record in the hammer throw, better­ Saturday W.Va., ing the mark to 160'4 3 4". Again Mitchell then won the long jump, sparking ASU to a narrow 82-81 vic­ Samuels and Keeter placed second with a leap of 22'4". In third place tory over Marshall University. It and third, respectively. in Huntington, was the First home loss for Marshall place. was Cedrick Blackweli with a jump Jim Hannigan set a new school in four years. Mitchell was good enough for third of 21'6". record in the discus, placing second Jordan raced four times, had four with a throw of 158'9". Another school record was set by Tim Elrod, as he ran the 800-meter wins, set two new school records In most of the other Field events, and qualiFied for the NCAA Na­ it was the Apps taking First and Gary Cohen tional Championships to be held in third places. David Ward was the 5000-meter run in 14:46.6. Champagne, III. And when the out­ winner in the pole vault, going 15'. come of the meet came down to the In a tie for third were Lin Lomax Calhoun Finished second in 54.8 and Alan Safrit, who both cleared seconds, followed by Allen Valen­ 13'. tine in third place in 55.8 seconds. Final Photo by While through of Laffette J o rclan was sweeping and the sprinting events, the javelin trio Oscho Rufty (shown here). Jay Coleman three in the Keetcr dual placed meet NEILL one, two, and Marshall last with it was Jordan who The mile relay team of Danny Hoard, Jimmy Sanders, In Mel Hubbard won the high jump Rick the was second 400-meter in the hurdles, see BEEKER page 12 with a leap of 6'8", followed by Beasley and Jordan faced with a Saturday. Samuels, event, Finished off Marshall for good. CALDWELL race in 1:52.7 to take second place. "must win" situation in its race, ran Lady Netters Prep For Tourney past 3:19.3 the to Marshall squad in wrap up the seventh straight dual meet win for ASU. In the 400-meter dash, Jordan's First chance at his specialty this season, the junior from Concord Ladies Demolish Mars Hill And Winthrop College Finished with a school record time of 46.3 seconds, paving his way to the nationals. Jordan then tied his own school by CASEY SMITH head competition, each individual record Staff Writer defeated their opponents in a pro will be placed in an open trial. "If 200-meter dash, just ahead of se­ set at 8-4. The Kim Lovelace and Francee Eagle we can win the first day, then we cond place Beasley, whose time was have a shot at the second and third 22 seconds flat. Lady Apps Tennis team Despite the strong winds that of 21.2 seconds in the Finished its regular season matches prevailed Winthrop days," she said. In her estimation, Jordan also anchored the win­ by defeating game, senior Julia Portwood played she guesses that they will be seeded ning 440 relay team which had a Wednesday, and Winthrop College well, but lost 3-6, 6-1, 4-6 at number fifth of the six teams. 8-1 Monday in Boone. It will begin six. Terry Callicutt and Tinka Red- Mars Hill 9-0 last during the time of 42.2 seconds, its best of the season. The members were Tony The state women's tournament, its final competition of the season Field played an impressive set in which was previously held in one Black. Mike Calhoun and Beasley. today as it travels to Wake-Forest to doubles, winning at 6-0, 6-1. tournament over the past years, has recently been divided up into three valuable points in the Field events, participate in the NCAIAW Divi­ sion State Tournament. Regarding NCAIAW the upcoming Tournament, The Mounties also gained Coach divisions. ASU will compete against especially with Against Mars Hill, Kathy Harper Britenstein says the format will be such schools as Duke, UNC-Chapel sweeps in the hammer and shut out Mickie Hoffman at number different this year than it has been six, winning 6-0, 6-0. In doubles, in the past. Rather than head to Boone Hosts State's Best by BLAIR KERKHOFF gress simultaneously at Sports Editor javelin. Carolina drew Oscho Rufty javelin set- NCAIAW page 12 172'11" for ill E The championship round East Carolina will Watauga High School between the 20-21 in Boone. The six-team Field two survivors of the losers bracket. will compete on three separate soft- At noon, the championship series ball diamonds, none on the ASU campus. will begin between the undefeated and North Carolina UNC-G will face Milligan (Tenn.) College to open the double elimination team and the winner in the losers' bracket. If a second game is need­ ed, it will be played at 2 p.m. The Lady Apps, champions of the tourney. The East Carolina Friday 1:30 Optim'ist' U!\C - Greensboro Friday 12 Noon Optimist (1) Appalachian State UNC-G/ASU game will be played at two weeks ago, prepped for the Optimist Park at noon Friday, while tournament by playing UNC-G in a the Tarheel-Milligan game will pro­ single game earlier this afternoon. 12 Noon Golfers Take Seventh Staff Writer Watauga High School North Carolina Friday (3) Friday 6:00 N.C. State Invitational tournament by CASEY SMITH r By e commence Saturday at 10 a.m. at play Bobby Terry opening nament Friday and Saturday, April will jump last Saturday at Marshall. Teammate placed third, clearing 6'6". the place, Double Elimination Tournament the Op­ team will host an Invitational Tour­ Appalachian threw first Mel Hubbard skied to a meet winning 6'8" in the high the mi round byes. The Appalachian State Softball important Appalachian State University Softball Invitational Tournament Friday, April 20 - Saturday 21, 1979 timist Complex. East Carolina and Western two Complex (5) (2) Milligan Bye other schools in a tournament at the Western University of Kentucky. The Lady Apps Gold team travel- Placing seventh after the second to Lexington, Ky. last Wednes­ day of competition, the Apps com­ day. April 11, to compete with 13 peted against such schools as Mar­ ed Western Carolina shall, Bowling Green, Western Ken­ tucky, University of Saturday 12 Noon Watauga High School Loser 1 Cincinnati, Central Michigan and Longwood College. UNC-Chapel Hill placed Friday 3:00 Optimist First in the tourney, followed by Loser 4 Kentucky and Alabama, which plac­ ed second and third successively. Loser 2 Diane Salinsky of ASU scored We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh & Hot DIAL 262-1770 Pass It On delivery Starts 12 IMoon Friday Watauga High School 161, tying for ninth place, and Nina Foust tied for 15th place with a score of 166. Lady App Bebe Lamb broke 90 for the First time, shooting 94-89 in her game. The Apps will Friday 3:00 Complex Loser 3 8:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. Watauga High School travel to the University of Georgia April 26-29 to compete with 23 or 24 schools in a three-day tournament for their last Loser 5 Saturday 2:00 Watauga High School competition of the season. They are also hoping to send some of the girls to the Nationals, which will be held in Stillwater, Okla. in June. (if necessary) Ill||111 III1111111II III 11IIM111111111II111111III 11 III 1111 IIII •11 Mill 1111111111111IIIIIIII I �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 19. 1979 App Baseball Luck Runs Hot And Cold OverBreak game, only to have the tying and Sports Editor run winning by BLAIR KERKHOFF the Robert Fink also hammered for the Bulldog runs cross homer. Jerry Baldwin and by Apps. Ingle raised his season's bat­ The Mountaineer baseball bats catcher Dei Long. In fact, all five ting average to .397 with another relaxed, then redeemed themselves Citadel runs scored on the evening three over were unearned, transfer Joe Kronander picked up plate the Easter break as they dropped a pair of games to The Citadel Saturday, then swept UTChattanooga Monday afternoon. via a throwing error As if insulted, the Apps exploded for 22 runs in sweeping Chat- hit effort. Junior college his second victory of the season for the Mountaineers. tanooga Monday. Randy Giles went the distance in winning the First Joel Pyfrom and Terry Wentzel both suffered bitter losses in Charleston Saturday night. Pyfrom game 8-3. Randy Ingle and Mike Hobbs each hammered three hits. The Mountaineers continued took the loss in the opener 2-0, their hitting spree in the First inn­ The big App bats continued to while Wentzel lost the nightcap 3-2. ing of the second game when they roll Wednesday afternoon, as the The Mountaineers took a 2-1 lead scored 10 times. Robin Ratchford Mountaineers outslugged the Bucs into the sixth inning of the second provided the big blast with a fhree- of East Tennessee State 11-9, keep­ ing their chances alive for the con­ Compensaies For Late Start ference championship. Trailing 6-0, the Apps chased Coach Backs Tourney Buc starter Atlee Hamaker, the na­ tion's no. 8 strikout leader in the third and fourth frames with seven earned runs. Randy Ingle and Jere Baldwin other teams are already Five and six Sports Editor each blasted home runs, but the weeks ahead of us." by BLAIR KERKHOFF Apps were led yesterday by Kenny "In our situation this season, we Entering yesterday's game with East Tennessee State, the Ap­ palachian State baseball team stood t he Southern got off to a horrendous start, but catcher Del Long (four singles in lately we have been playing good four at bats). the Moffitt is Mountaineers. the statistical Before leader yesterday's of game with ETSU, Moffitt led the Apps in at bats ball. Since we get off to such a late games mmr as say Furman or The Citadel, the tournament could be a third place tie. If p ® ygfo '$$•, | f | the Apps con- B ' • a * defense would all be at peak perfor­ tinued mance," reasoned Morris. at their Jp pace, present Kg! they would Finish Hml / 111 time when our hitting, pitching and A tournament would certainly help the Mountaineers, but Morris in the upper divi­ is not blind to the disadvantages. sion in the con­ "For one, I think the NCAA would ference and MORRIS see MORRIS page 12 would be a threat in the Conference tournament, ex­ cept for one thing; the Southern Conference does not have a tourna­ ment for baseball, much to the dismay of head baseball Coach Jim Morris. "I'd favor a tournament for one main reason," said the sixth year head coach, "and that is because it would compensate for the weather." Aside from the aesthetic favors, trying to play baseball in Boone in March is like trying to snow ski in El Faso. Coach Morris describes the situation, "we played 17 games this year before we could practice on our home field. When we traveled to Georgia on our spring break trip, we played against schools which had played up to 30 games." "Year after year, a tournament could only benefit us," continued Morris. "When our season begins, We Deliver Fast,Free, Fresh &• Hot DIAL 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon With The Coral Reefer Band with special guest Saturday April 21 5-1 lpm Kenan Stadium On UNC-CH Campus Ticket Location: WDNC, WDBS, WDGC In Durham, School Kids Records In Chapel Hill & Raleigh Stewart Theater on N.C. State Campus, Apple Records In Greenville, Aycock Box Office & The UNC-CH Campus. No Glass Allowed In > Kenan Stadium I Tickets $8.00 -Festival Seating by HOWARD t (27), and was hittini start, and do not play as many Con- I ference and in a McKinney (4-5, three doubles) and Photo Joey C Anhout*' Buic* inc �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 19. 1979 11 PMMM. Cremins Cashing In; Signs Four From Carolinas And Wyoming For his career, McMillian scored 1315 points (an by RICK LAYTON SID leading his team to a 21-9 record. Carr was the only average of 17.1 per game), had 307 assists (an member of his team to make the All-Region 10 average of 4.0 per game) and had 274 rebounds team, which consists of junior colleges in North (3.6 per game). He also led the team in steals. and South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Appalachian State has announced the signing of Kelvin is a great leaper despite his size," said four athletes to basketball scholarships for the Southview Coach Ron Miller. "He has had several 1979-80 Bobby sensational dunks during his career. He is a good Cremins calls the most talented group ever signed by his staff. ball-handler, has a great outside shot, very quick Tim has excellent mobility for a big man," hands and good speed. He is also an excellent passer." said his coach John Edwards. "I think he has a season, marking what Coach One high school senior, one junior college freshman and two junior college sophomores form Carr was also a 61 percent shooter from the field his last year. great future. He is definitely all-Southern Con­ ference material; he has all the tools to make it." the group of recruits signed to date. Cremins Cremins said McMillian's signing would insure hopes to add one more player to the fold within the next few days. "continued great play from the point guard posi­ The most recent signings by the Apps are 6-7 tion at Appalachian. With Walter Anderson and forwards Jesse Walker and Dennis Morgan from Danny Jackson—who can also play the number two Casper Junior College in Casper, Wyoming. Both guard—coming back and Kelvin coming in, we Walker and Morgan are originally from Camden, Appalachian has enlisted the services of 5-9, 165-pound point guard Kelvin McMillian of Southview High School in Hope Mills, N.C., where he broke nearly every offensive record. The Southern Conference basketball ours, but Head Coach Bobby Cremins about next season. grants-in-aid to championship. Cremins assist the championship quest is is already thinking has signed for four the should be very strong at that position." athletes to 1979-1980 1 he Apps have also signed 6-9 center Tim Carr He led his conference in scoring as a junior (23.3 points per game) and conference choice both was a from Anderson Junior College in Anderson, S.C. Carr is from Richmond, Va. unanimous all- his junior and senior N.J., and were high school teammates of ASU's Charles Payton--who started in the 1978-79 season as a freshman. Morgan will enter ASU as a junior and Walker, a sophomore. Both are expected to add immediate seasons. He was twice the Most Valuable Player in •' In his 'second season at Anderson^. Carr averaged help to the Apps' front line, which Cremins says the Fayetteville^Cumberland Holiday Classic, •: 16.7 points per game and 8-0 rebounds while should be the strongest since he has been at ASU. : ~ttlWENDY'S MANAGER Athlete Of The Year: Who Will Win The Rhodo Honor? Aad font *17,500 + P»r Twr UXAnOM M: UNCOtWTON. BOONE. MONROE. MLBY. CONCORD. Contact: Tar HMI Capital 90S E. King St Boons. MC. 2BC07 (704)262-1111 ASU Food Services Presents A T h e athlete Campus Poster Campaign s t u d e n t y e a r b o o k , The Rhododen d r on, will select a male and female Michele of the year. Jackson Rhodo will have Sports Editor the unenviable task of choosing between a host of talented Mountaineers. Among the male nominees are all-conference Rick wide Beasley, receiver and all-American Thompson Usiyan, and Darryl Robinson. trackman soccer star all-conference guard Get Your Campus Poster With The Purchase Of Any Soft Drink For Need help? Call us. i Want to . help? Call us.Tr Large 60* Med. 50* Small 35* Red Cross is counting • on you. The Campaign Begins Monday April 23 Denim - Mine The Levi Store With The First Poster Of Five In The Series 306 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. Supply Is Limited SO GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST! avarian Inn Cafeteria ASU Food Services Gold Room For Pizzas & Subs Spaghetti Across The Street From A.S.U. Dorms Next To | Highlander Laundry Mat. I Open 9am-6pm | 6 Days A Week | | Closed Sunday. | Lasagna 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone Fast Free Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 19. 1979 Strength Throughout Athlete Of The Week Spells Success For Men This Saturday West Virginia was "Almost but more specifically, for Mountaineer sprinter Laffette by BLAIR KERKH0FF Jordan. Jordan led the Mountaineer track squad to an Sports Editor i M fc* past Heaven" for the entire Appalachian State track team, 82-81 victory in a dual meet against the Thundering Herd of Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. As the Mountaineer Spring Jordan's efforts, which have earned him the title of athletic schedule begins to wind Mountaineer down to the end of the regular phenomenal. He participated in four events. He won four season and Athlete-of-the-Week, were simply to the beginning of events. For himself, he set two school records and Southern Conference Tournaments, qualified for the National Championships to be held in one sport has risen among the rest Champagne, 111. later in the spring. For the team, it was as the most successful. Head Coach Laffette Jordan who began the Mountaineer comeback Bob Light and his cast of tennis in the total point standings. With four events to go, Jor­ stars sport a 17-7 overall mark, one dan won the 200 meters in a school record of 21.2 of its best in recent years. seconds. And when the meet's outcome rested on the final event, the mile relay, Laffette anchored a team con­ sisting of From the top to the bottom seed, all of the Mountaineers Danny Hoard, Jimmy Sanders and Rick Beasley to a winning time of 3:19.3. have outstanding records. Daniel Weant, Jordan's other victories came in the 400 meters with a the top seed, boasts a 16-11 record, NCAA qualifying time of 46.3 seconds, and in the 440 the lowest among the six regulars. relay team. Again, Jordan anchored a team consisting of South African Pravin Maharaj, at Beasley, Tony Black and Mike Calhoun. Their time of number two is 19-5, while third 42.2 seconds proved to be a seasonal high for the team. seeded Karl Johnson stands at 13-5. Laffette Jordan The season's biggest surprise with the best overall record is the fourth seed Randy Redfield. Once playing with a 17-0 mark, Redfield now stands at 19-2 after dropping a pair NCAIAW Awaits Lady Netters of matches in the Shorter College Tournament last week in Georgia. Rounding out the singles are fifth seeded freshman Chris Shuman, mentally continued from page 9 and number six Bob Light. Shuman stands at 17-8, while Light enters Hill, Wake Forest, N.C. State and this week's matches with a 16-10 outstanding Maharaj is just play of another reason number two seed unsuitable for a tournament. The conference is so too much," said Coach Britenstein. years ago they were fourth. Beeker Fares Well placed fifth in the tourney and two Light 15-6, and Redfield-Johnson at Morris Favors Baseball Tourney geographically ECU this season. Last year, they Weant-Shuman at 17-8, Maharaj- enjoying their best tennis season in many years. continued from page 10 schools has been a 7-2 victory over have been equally successful, with why the Mountaineers are weather the Lady Apps over any of these Mountaineers In Pravin the ECU in this event. The only win for mark. The handle without letting it affect their game doubles, the 19-5. The With Mountaineers regular Other Apps who did well were season Richard Beeker, who was third in bring record of 10-7, the Apps will lose the their winning act to the Varsity five of their 10 players next year Mitchell, third Gym due to graduation or transfer; but dash; and Valentine, third in the will gain such individuals as the no. 110 high hurdles. tennis against VMI. courts will a final continued from page 9 this Friday frown upon a tournament winner spread out with Marshall and The 1 whose overall record could be 4-22, Citadel. An ideal situation would be Virginia. or a tournament winner who finish­ for the top four teams to square off seeded player now "It has been a fine at West 3000-meter in steeplechase; the 100-meter The team will be at Western Carolina for the final meet of the group of regular season this weekend, and ed last in the regular season," he in a neutral city. But there would be young women to work with, who are will then host the Southern Con­ stated. "Another reason against it no way to forecast the final four ference Championships the follow­ would teams and set up a site on such a very loyal and supportive of each other. They seemed to be able to lie Southern in the fact that Conference the is Hungry? How About A Hot Fresh Pizza Delivered To Your Door ing weekend. short notice." Appalachian State University Spring Concert F1REFALL & The Mark Tanner Band Thursday May 3 Varsity Gym 8 p.m. Tickets Go On Sale Today At Plemmons Student Union $5.00 For Students In Advance $6.00 For All At The Door Delivery Starts 12 Noon DIAL 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 LIII 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_1979_0419_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 19, 1979] 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 1979-04-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c4de5e2abd3966b267e07864a3d26299.pdf 4c7d7df507ba8b663a8f45ce9a28558a PDF Text Text Weather Please Call Us Wc want your ideas and opinions for stones and pictures Call The Appalachian at . The Student Newspaper Since 1934. 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Marion Elected Stresses Unity DEBBIE MORRIS votes, a Staff Writer Gray marion percentage of 44.85. received 1,006 Marion presidential won run-off Government the the Student Association held Thursday. According a coming to Kim Strickland, Elections total of chairperson, 1,824 on commented, in second general election, it to Assistant only Marion "After after felt the fantastic win. As the totals came in, we became more confident Of concrete term next stlident plans. making However, I said at the election still Nothing goes. will be left out." According to Marion, some of his his presidential and before everything of winning." and officers organizations votes for 55.15 percent. Gray budget, and get imput from the other main concerns services, include food SGA itself, off-campus students voted, which year, Marion said, "We want to entertainment and Greek housing. is set He said, "Most important of all 26 percent. count. Bob In Bishop the final received 818 up committees, get with the other officers, figure out our Photo by from the Marion, a 27-year Winston-Salem, campus win the general SGA old came rising junior election election against Bobby behind in Marion in week from to run-off vote. last Presidency in a pulled 55 percent of Students disallowed vote Teams Take Awards by TINA JOHNSON George was the word used by State university other shooters. Other Captain Don Danish to describe the performance of the Appalachian 100-yard standing match 70 "Outstanding" the Chunn, Kevin Sutton, Tom ROTC Rifle Team at team members David because stay included Chesser, Pershing in SGA the longer be registering to because they do Boone after graduation. is urging all students to registering Watauga county. to vote down Capers Carolina Supreme Court Ft. Campbell, essence, and the North 18 other schools from around stpdents from registering to vote in their college communities. Danish commented, "With very little time to prepare for the competition, the ASU team did an outstanding job against the country in the National Pershing Rifle and Caper Drill Meet. various championship Army Pershing Rifle/Caper Advisor George Danish teams from the East Coast. The highlight for The has the ASU team was freshman see PERSHINGS Boone stated students elections that to two it will register right as long as you are in school there. —That you intend your encourages these students to criteria before Elections is on the top floor County of House board Building. allow are after a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Election Monday back all to that now and the future," said to concluded, "I would thank Bob Bishop as open with me for during man and ran a good race." Marion is 27 years old. He is junior with political Board through science major a double minor in art and business. Presidential The Watauga County Board of Watauga lay end the campaign as he was. He's a a SGA to go must the can make home. the being fine to community college time We Marion like registering to vote. which have in the past prevented removed community It's between groups Marion. —That you will remain in the consider Ky., March 23-24. The two teams competed against in be —That you intend to abandon college position behind and turn our attention to must your former home. barriers Rifle Match held March 26-28 at Fort Meade, Md. honors criteria has, in Companies National basic considered to register to vote. the f the First Arrny Regional Championship High Power won now. work. Three in A significant decision recently by vary, but guidelines certain dissention campaign questions may within which they must fall. not intend to passed Rifles are right to vote simply they consider Jeff Davis, Leo Storey and Skip Eubanks. Appalachian's simply denied against approximately Schlagcr, no students. Neither can students be Paul Smith's third place award for his excellence in Staff Writer can from two are The there My are equally important. answering a few questions. Staff Writer the run-off precedence. doesn't allow me this luxury. All "The Bishop last Thursday. over takes HOWARD KATZ by ED HOLZINGER between Marion stated, "No one thing Eased Gray is communication student groups." candidates were allowed to spend $250 for their Campaigns. Marion spent less than the limit, he said. hours Friday, 8 Bob Bishop could not be reached for comment. Anti-Nuclear Rally Draws The Interested ? Curious And Skeptical companies more will listen. money for Wc want solar power development." D r . B u d G e r b e r Interdisciplinary o f Studies said, "We are not ready for this yet. We are not as good as the technology surrounding us-human error is too prevalent right now." Ben Royal Nuclear accused Regulatory (NRC) of "cover-ups" handling of the Commission the in the Three Mile Island accident. "There is a big cover-up in Harrisburg. There are things we should what damage has people," he people write to know, been said. congressmen like done to He their and urged senators, the news media. Judging from the crowd reaction, the clear climax of the rally was speech Dr. that question, Jay started "Where Mackcy's with the the next will accident occur?" Mackey "no insisted economic nuclear there were reasons power," due in for part to the extreme insurance costs. He stated that if companies had insurance costs reactors, would the to pay then go power for their on the out nuclear companies of business. Presently taxpayers pay for most of the can insurance this be an costs. "How economic form of energy if they can't even pay for the insurance?" he asked. Mackey called for people write their congressmen to and the owners of BR EMC to "let them know how you feel." Student Kathy Chaffin, while watching the rally, said, "This is the best thing that has happened to this school." Mackcy's speech was followed by a protest performed King. by song written sophomore Proponents of a total moritoriuin on nuclear power rallied and Susan on the accident mall in last Thursday. Spurred Pennsylvania, the by campiagn the nuclear radiation held on the campus �Nuclear Energy And Rallies The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Now "Have you ever tried to run a Navy submarine on solar energyT A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e Press * A l l AMERICAN it an it seems accident is the chance of such far from remote..." "HREDWAV by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY Prank Danger Riiiing! Riiiing! "Sollecito's. May I help you?" "Yes. I'd like a medium pizza with hamburger and extra cheese. And add two root beers to that." "Okay. Your name and number?" "Chris Pad. 262-3273. 214 Hoey." " T h a n k you. It will be about 30 minutes." Click! Does this sound familiar? Well then you know what happens after that, don't you? Don't bet on it. Here's what happens in this particular instance. A delivery boy from Sollecito's goes to 214 Hoey and knocks on the door. It's 12:15 a.m. and there's no immediate answer. The deliverer knocks again and hears a faint "Come in" from inside. What he faces isn't a hungry Chris Pad with money in his hands, but instead a fake zombie who doesn't know what's go­ ing on. Conclusion: another crank call. Or it could end like this . . . Get the point? There's a lot more that goes on in the deliver­ ing world than just delivering food to starving young actresses and the like. A very serious problem is creeping up at Appalachian. The delivery services to ASU are being sent all over campus in search of rooms that don't exist, are having things stolen out of their cars, are sometimes being attacked and are most of all, taking it on the chin and losing a lot of money. V The recent demonstration on Sanford Mall was interesting, to say the least. It was very well planned and organized but it is my opinion that the hearts and minds of the organizers were in two entirely different places. The demonstrators were objecting to nuclear power, the world's most advanced and promising power source. There has been more research and development done on nuclear power than on any other power source in the past 10 years. The main objection that this group had with splitting the atom was the danger involved to human life. The reason for the demonstration was the recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Perm. I have several objections with the reasoning involved. Why did all of these "concerned people" wait until such time as there was an accident to protest the dangers of nuclear power? Everyone has always known about the possible dangers involved. Did they need an accident to prove their point? The nuclear opponents seem to think that all of their (and our) problems can be solved, cleanly and efficiently, by converting everything that is now run by anything else, to solar energy. All you have to do is take a 10-acre tract in the Mohave desert, set up solar collecting pannels and you have enough energy to run the entire country. Fantastic. How are you going to get it to the rest of the country? By telepathy? Stringing up copper power lines all over the place would be more detrimental to the environment than the two potentially major nuclear accidents this country has suffered in the jyast 10 years. Since the beginning nuclear age there those the know by CHRIS HARRIS Human nature impossible actual for makes us to it feel the pain others suffer...so for the benefit easy we to upon * the dang e r s our nuclear It s possibility of sabotage, some back chair the about ^ War and sit comfortable the world who sympathize. of ourselves consciences, in 0f have in and horrors a reflect of nuclear energy. Some feared th, possibility occuring disaster of as a an lht accide result 0f natal! (earthquakes), some ^ I'rotesting something is fine, and I am all for it. I believe that this mass demonstration, the largest ASU has seen in quite some time, could have been put to better use. Protesting nuclear power plants is fine, too, but there are things going on all over the world which merit our attention much more. possibility of an accident caused might ought t o do about such a Have you ever tried to run a Navy submarine on solar energy? It can't be done. The entire United States Navy would be at a virtual standstill if someone decided to outlaw nuclear /tower. There are some /yeople who wouldn't object to this at all but if you think nuclear power plants give off a lot of radiation, wait until a nuclear missile falls in your backyard. Why didn't these people protest oil spills that all over the world killed millions of fish, wildlife and plants? Why didn't these people protest coal mine explosions and cave-ins that killed hundreds of miners? Why didn't these people protest gas and oil explosions at oil refineries? One hasn't happened lately, I guess. we by human error. We were misled thing, we by energy giants It's the tragedy...to are or think to about another of say what how sorry what's happened. thing entirely to face nuclear insurmountable odds, and million, decide to need might terminally protest be a what threat to Across America now thousands are demonstrating the further expansion of nuclear energy America. In Europe thousands are a seems be the protesting against But Will chance from those whose proliferation promising, end of and to, or e x a m i n a t i o n few..? or people us, who the with will is signal an away an hangs over at least o f close as involved nuclear in thought an we an the In act' should 0f accident, decide only t„ protest may fr0|n as will sympathize The far it's at shudder of miles away affected. such ^ of another been Now „ of is now, all they're thousands have remote u Harrisburg. energy, though lives so feared. remote...rather, in nuclear serious a was one jj, chance not accident us all. of accident almost actively to believe tfo, probability unfortunatt all time to clear cloud nuclear the become effort thai heads of us all' we will all be aware energy...that is unless, of course, of the become at Three Mile Island. We'll kno» task of others demonstrators discouraged in their or the results who of the holocaust lost loved ones, others do not soon join in their we'll fight. America's we'll born know of those children maimed by the accident. And we nuclear threat where struggle is now at a point those dangers of to it. importance speak dangers who of fear radioactivity something about utmost against out, may the who do Harrisburg, can It's now of for know of everyone to expose energy, and actively if know at we involved of others, some other don't become in protesting the threat of the atom. the nuclear suffered others who died, It's the easy pain of to sympathize with others. It's sad to to make it clear that a threat to have human because of our own apathy. life is something no one to empathize with others wants. Mike Sollecito, owner of Sollecito's, wants to bring the pro­ blem to the attention of the public. I APPR£CiaT£ VQU R6NTINC* I T ' S ft Boone for many years, especially to the good of the students. YOUR ALL TH£ LANDLORDS He is "surprised, and a little bit hurt. I try to do anything BUT lOYW * 0 Sollecito has been a major contributor to the growth of PLACe TOR THe SU(VIM£fc ROB A ry ((r\r~ w there is to get involved with the students," says Sollecito. "I'm as close to the students as any in this town. "There are GQLLCfcifc TOWN very few nights that we don't receive prank calls. We had a S290 hot box stolen from one of our delivery cars. I think this should be brought out so people can become aware of what's going on." This problem is escalating. If it keeps rising, or if someone gets seriously hurt while delivering, ASU could possibly join those campuses that don't allow delivering of food on campus. Don't wait till it comes to that. The time to stop this useless and destructive vandalism is now. Find these culprits and make their presence known. The danger they represent is grave. Suppose someone is involved in an accident while delivering a pizza? What if that person were to die? T h e n everyone would get in an uproar. The worst part about the whole mess is that it is college students who are doing this—that's right, we of the higher learning kind. It's a problem that's about to hit the spotlight. Lee Cuts Crappalachian; Claims Tradition Wrong Editor, The Appalachian: of The Appalachian have mention­ A newspaper is not a place ed to me that it is a tradition of where reporters (or students) ex­ April Fools' Day to publish such change jokes, defamatory gossip an issue for the past several years. or April Fools' Day Lies. A The tradition is journalistically newspaper, even a college wrong. The wrong practice or newspaper, is a sacred public in­ tradition must be stopped or cor­ stitution which must inform its readers of accurate, objective, im­ portant and complete news, editorials and feature stories. I was shocked to see The Crap­ finest groups of people around. Some people including reporters rected. It would be journalistically sound that a newspaper carry one Our readers' views A newspaper is a sacred public in­ stitution which should be dealt or two stories of the April Fools' with with a sense of responsibility, Day based on real happenings in the Day. But the initial idea to was totally (except for ads) print a whole edition of the paper devoted to the April Fools' Day filled with lies, jokes and lies, including some defamatory defamatory gossip must not be statements. All persons involved in allowed in journalism. telligence and seriousness. bar where you can exchange jokes of the very basic nature and ef­ or gossips while drinking. A fects of newspapers. They must be newspaper is not a pet or toy you fired immediately. (reporters and editors) play with as During my nine years profes­ sional journalist career I have you like. Think seriously of the basic role never ever seen or dreamt of such sibility to the students, faculty and palachian. During my three years staff members, alumni and the career as a journalism and mass community. Furthermore, think of Special thanks should go to our courageous dancers. Every one of Thank You a tremendous success. Without their help we could have never Congratulations to the Ap­ numerous important newsworthy palachian staff. Your April Fool's subjects and issues related to the issue was the best I've seen in my nalism and communication I have real interest of these people when years at ASU. Keep up the high never seen such a college you make editorial decisions, quality! newspaper and read a journalism research for your stories and write your stories. No more Crappalachian please. pulled it off. Thanks should go to Kathy Pack, Larry Trivette and Greg Baldwin from ComplementaryEducation. They helped us set up and iron out the scheduling details of the marathon. years graduate studies in jour­ textbook which justifies such a col­ Editor, The Appalachian: Communication Arts Editor, The Appalachian: Basketball the nine (9) couples that began helped make our dance marathon communication professor and six lege journalism. your open-hearted support. all of the wonderful people who of a newspaper and your respon­ journalism in college as The Crap­ Volunteers In Service For Youth donating merchants, thank you for Assistant Professor of Don't Agree Keri Gross, Co-Chairman King, Sonic and all the other Seong H. Lee ...But Some special. Sollecito, McDonalds, Burger I would like to publicly thank A newspaper is not a downtown an edition are completely ignorant schools but indeed something very deserve a lot of praise. Mr. professionalism, integrity, in­ palachian of April 3, 1979, which the decision making to issue such The local businesses also Thanks should go to Lewis Nix­ made it the entire 24 hours. Con­ gratulations on a super ac­ Editor, The Apoalachian: complishment. In addition, I would like to con­ Heartiest congratulations to the gratulate LouAnne McDaniel and ASU basketball team, Coach the dance marathon committee on Cremins, his staff, and to all Ap­ a job well done. They have palachians in general. The devoted a great deal of their time courage and drive shown by the and energies to this project the Apps throughout the season and » last couple of months. Their ef­ fine performance in post-season forts are appreciated by all play were a credit to them and to volunteers and youth. ASU as a whole. As a recent alum udef nus, they've just made me pro Another note of praise should go to our other co-chairman, Lynn Stern, who did a great deal of work with the marathon. Finally, I would like to thank to call myself a Mountaineer. The team's play typifies the Mountaineer attitude and all alumni, supporters and the ent' r f region, have every right to be ex on and the other WASU DJ's. the student body and faculty for They were very instrumental in their sponsorship of the dancers tremely proud and thrust out the' supporting us from start to finish. and the encouragement they gave chests over the Apps. Enough cannot be said for the us throughout the marathon. outstanding character of these people. I would also like to thank the I never realized the high quality I wish ASU the best of lyck in all future endeavors—academic and quantity of loving hearts and and athletic—so, GIVE open minds that exist here at Ap­ HELL, APPS! Ron Coulthard Delta Zeta Sorority for their food palachian and that make this Sam Powers, BS English Dept. donations. They are one of the school not like all the other Class of '78 EM �THE APPALACHIAN What Were Plans For The Money? me, For it saddening story was that f Cleveland, An Ohio urban """"'"""""""""""HmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rather a 4 The came out the other re-newing The Grave With bulldozer uncovered almost $200 workers gathering $1°' *20, *50 Who among us wants to die wall, unbeknown to a soul? celebrated occasion. 1 watched n cws- (better known We as are a society outfitted with a dollar mentality. And like it the event via CBS or not, money serves as both a is good. It means and an there is a of the as that could worth religiously is secretly hidden a die with is a good decent end Perhaps money I am was finally dust in the wind. Whatever his worldly ambitions might have to b^n, whatever might have been mind the dope his dream, could be possible he somehow failed that glad to money whether happiness More Executions, Violence In Iran that the discovered, needed groceries. and Never booze. though, It that It's too someone dollars or late had man in to now, been but able Oeveland if Iranian revolutionary authorities, rejecting American criticism for ex­ ecuting a former prime minister, sent six more men before firing squads Sunday, Tehran newspapers reported. to ask why do with his did, we might he money New violence flared in Tehran a day after the execution of Amir Abbas Hoveida, who served as the Shah's prime minister for 13 years. Women fir­ ing from a passing car wounded several revolutionary militiamen, news some insight as to why so many to of us, value whether that it be that anything else is what he us don't properly, leading use our and find "lives have sources reports stated. I he women reportedly escaped. resources ourselves of quiet Train Derails: humes Cause Evacuation desperation." Some imply means that that be unrealistic everyone the dead Cleveland had. But for some ol it will now be used buy of money betrayal could have gained, private or public. saving now scattered like 1 of of anything would of goodness, National perspective proven up It To to chose digits or years of has not: it should be evident that there is a tragic loss in boarding money useful. survival. whole, apply six it, we seek ends above the mere unsatisfying levels of a the Halter Cronkite Blues).- I couldn 't help but think of what , tragic epithet the event was for the man who boarded up di3t money in the wall of his home some several decades ago. many thousands up. all of us, whether we ever hold belongs boring and upon the face event something end; we survive by it, and with 0f in areas L of these things can be used as a lesson the jk ^ dead and gone; the sum and and like money, they can be boarded miserably. ^ind sent greenbacks flying a work 3 means to a good end. And just with $200 thousand stashed in a ^as worthy by GRANT PEEPLES 5100 bills- An occasional gust of treasure hunters dancing. There ^ much laughter and joy. It hard Creativity and success. Just like money all and and is different Him 9 pilfered through the debris of the home, so stamina. proficiency thousand from the wall of an abandoned home. ild jie,ghborhood kids, winos and destruction and Real Answer Rots In GJ Tuesday April 10, 1979 has man isn't to the from it true that we all have some means of achieving some better end to ourselves or our society? Physical attributes so have aptitudes. have achieved much, mental and psycological Bravery is a means. think the might it was be inclined that to drove Thick sulfur fumes spread over rural northwest Florida after tank cars to stashing his cash. 1 man greed carrying acetone derailed and exploded Sunday. Thousands of nearby residents were evacuated. think not: no more so than it is greed to that makes any of us fail use what Unfortunately, we have wisely. the real Only one injury was reported. A 60-year-old fisherman walking through the woods inhaled some of the fumes and was hospitalized for observation. answer According to Bill Heffren of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad rots in the grave with him. But (N&R), the train derailed shortly after 9 a.m. scattering 27 tankers and one if car of livestock feed at the edge of the Yellow River. he some is watching celestial now viewpoint, from he is no doubt shaking his head. Listen To WASU 91 FM New Ugandan Troops Repel Invader fresh Lgandan troops loyal to President Idi Amin apparently stopped Tanzanian invaders Sunday about five miles from the heart of Kampala, exile sources and residents of the Ugandan capital said. At the same time, travelers arriving from northeastern Uganda reported Amin's soldiers were rounding up members of Christian tribes the Moslem dictator has persecuted for alleged disloyalty. Their fate was unknown. Econ Advisors Say Risk Depression President Carter's top economic advisors have agreed they must risk a deeper depression, if necessary, to slow the overheated economy. The administration is considering two major moves: I) Asking the in­ dependent Federal Reserve Board to raise interest rates drastically in hopes of discouraging businesses from building up reserves in inventories. 2) Ordering credit controls to dampen demand for expensive items. New Filters Bound For Nuclear Plant Air Force cargo planes flew part of $3-million worth of new charcoal filters from a Washington State nuclear power plant Sunday to absorb radioactivity still seeping from the disabled Three Mile Island plant near Middletown. The filters will replace Three Mile Island's filters saturated with radioac­ tive iodine 131, according to Duke Power Co. President Bill Lee. Lee has taken command of the Three Mile Island recovery effort which involves up to 4,000 engineers, scientists and other nuclear experts. Communiqu INFORMA­ service is TION—Graduate students can pick Special Projects up over-load permission forms from ASU Food Services. REGISTRATION sponsored by SGA's Committee and the Graduate Office, fill them out and return them to the Graduate Office. The students should retain a copy which they will show at registration when they are asked for New it. This information has never been presently known by Graduate Students and tion and planning for next year. We will greatly help out in registration. need your opinions and ideas. Stop Input Needed . . . SGA undergoing is reorganiza­ by Workman Hall or office 204-C in the Student Union soon. It's your There will be an Easter Sunrise Service held Thursday government and we're here for you. morning, April 12, at 6 a.m. on Sanford Mall. There will be music and a short ser­ ASU May Court elections will be vice. The Reverend Blanck will be held all day Thursday, April 19 in the guest speaker. Free coffee and the Student Union. Cast your vote doughnuts will be provided. This for the May Queen. CLASSIFIEDS OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe. S. America, Austrailia, Asia, Etc. All Fields, $ 5 0 0 - $ 1 , 2 0 0 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info- Write: IJC, Box 52-83, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. NO MORE GUESS WORK ABOUT SUMMER WORK. CALL 264-5113 TODAY TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN MAKE ABOUT $2900 THIS SUMMER. INTERVIEWS BEING HELD WEDNESDAY. S O F T C O N T A C T L E N S Information. We have Blairex brand SALT TABLETS. Send $4.00 for bottle of 2 0 0 . C o n t a c t Lens S u p p l i e s , Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. M I C R O P H O N E S slightly used. 2 Shure and 2 Electrovoice mikes. Also, 2 Ampeg bass amps. Call 295-3595 after 6p.m. FOR RENT at N. MYRTLE BEACH, Cherry Grove Section, nice clean 3 bedroom house. Sleeps 10-12, color TV, A/C, IV* baths, sundeck, iv» blocks from ocean. ill! iStfiffS. EXCELLENT SUMMER Counseling opportunities for men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in thoir physical, mental, and spiritual development. Only those persons w h o w i l l d e d i c a t e their wholehearted efforts to help each Individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach In one or more of our specialized activities. College s t u d e n t s , teachers, and c o a c h e s s h o u l d a p p l y . CAMP TH UN DE RBI RD,located 17 miles south of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA a c c r e d i t e d camp member, specializing in v ater sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general a t h l e t i c s , tennis, golf, archery, rlflery, and back packing). Horseback riding, w h i t e - w a t e r canoeing and tripping are extras In our excellent program. For further Information write or call G. William Cllmer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderblrd, Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803-831-21 21). �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 10, 1979 Town Sewer Constraints To Be Improved Dorm Openings Expected In '80 by the RALPH SONEY Staff donns importance Writer Arnold In what relentless for rising building to to its in its only Not University a ASU progress projects. increasing like compensate enrollment, continues the seems effort is expanding library are usually respect to named recent time. Perhaps one hinderances scale fact that system. to Boone on has financial been slow and tedious process due to unpredictable weather conditions, system the more waste materials. constructed are "on according to associate vice being schedule." Richard Arnold, chancellor ot Arnold said be that the Decisions on the sewer handle system, been raised under the time the contract town will "be take Mayor any he to on stated. rea( j^, building The mayor f0re^ sewer system. no problems in the hooking to Mayor Wilmoth, of appropriations Course questions of for the the the two residence the additional halls system after its town's semester is all other n e e d e d preregistration the two listings and m a t e r i a l have concerning of to Boone to ^ the ^ expansion. any Due to the town's overloaded sewer He states that the city's s« expansion plan should i* completed by 1980, a t w . f o r for the completed fall at the Administration Building, the available course requests f orn)j must be returned by April 27. to the off second floor Registrar's Office of new dorms completed and ready for occupancy sometime in early 1980. of properly construction Business Affairs at ASU. should the inadequacy to hook already ^ Preregistration This Week building ventures in the city due halls to has have to residence of reconstruction large construction in Boone is often a new able system its According sewer placed on found. states, is improve a restrictions been sewer new Wade Wilmoth, that the town of greatest overloaded Tight previously the be Arnold Boone building in would have the Some whether confirmation the Towers facilities. up to the town's system. after used of of to town's the He renaming the the Stadium side of campus. dorms Winkler as an illustration. large Despite also. presently, but it is well underway with the on residence questioned points out that buildings construction of two new dorms little of completion, which could vary in by facilities, are who will Pershings occupy the dorms are influenced Photo by HOWARD KATZ by Steven Breimer, honored in chemistry variables enrollment such as statistics. future Names of Win In Student Given Chemistry Honor Kentucky by ED HOLZINGER university in North Carolina. Staff Writer Breiner "Each year, the Institute asks said of his selection, the departments of chemistry in Steven Breiner, chemistry won major an award Carolina for ASU, from the Institute excellence. award at senior of He Saturday has North Chemists received at an the awards whole the state to nominate their best for me-and my parents love it." "The nominations arc members of the (Breiner) was the done by faculty. He overwhelming selection of the faculty." Dr. Buchanan Buchanan, chairperson Department award outstanding, at of the Grade the on given to senior each one chemistry college and honor to his plans for Photo by PAT STOUT ASU's Pershing Rifle Team the future, Breiner said that he will graduate remain this at summer ASU in as a the continued teaching the Department, working toward stated, for the master science degree in was his chemistry. which "is Breiner Point the Average order of 3.9." Buchanan Breiner and 19 around the many engraved scrolls outside interests besides chemistry. is "The drill teams did a lot of hard work, recognition went to Michael Byrd, the Among Susan various awards (CPS)-"Tell me you've limp-wristed how many heard fags about and tough least an others state at from received the awards banquet. has achieved the status of official campus organization. While gay groups at large urban bull-dykes, and I'll tell you how u n i v e r s i t i c s - - l i k c many reasons we have for asking recently-formed for the money." Columbia Loci $84. Harvey As was asking co-coordinator of for get the relatively gay t h e group University-can recognition and easily, gay at often funding groups at Person's Alliance at Towson schools in more conservative areas (Maryland) State College, Harvey denial Task Force con due .iwu nationwide survey Rice was named 600 meet of groups of regularly over Gay the requesting funds from Towson Student Seante for of status and funding requests. Currently, the newly-formed group. 200 of the 2600-plus leadership and work as the most on character, contributions within the was denied, Harvey gave recognize campus gay ^ Pershing Rifle Organization. This award signifies that meet made the worthwhile. ~ recognition campus gays seeking even though could mean use of facilities and a chance at up, least February, funding. GET A GRIP groups. A after at senators the for third a opposed budget while. Most GPA funding seven-year and by felt like Senate President John Shehan. who told the Towson "moral Towerlight qualms" group's is concluded a ping-pong court battle forcing the Missouri-Columbia University to of recognize had the student Gay Lib group-may about the establish ''open GPA Court he activities." Yet, even . without Towson's Supreme dec i son--which on basis of a state sodomy law, others 1978 social a precedent recognition, especially for for public are many schools. funding, luckier than many campus gay groups. It at Apparently, more there unofficial groups. campus gay Last spring the National RT. 5 STATE FARM ROAD team given overall to honors, team individual several members. national semester and this semester." The results of the drill colleges request But nation's some PR," very well. We put in a lot of hard work both last Jay Award Rifle based 2500 without recognition, school ideal won the John H. outstanding Pershing gay groups, and found as many as model, drill champion. Susan recalls, "Both drill teams did can usually expect opposition or was again Gay "the national were Gay Recognition Still Difficult jokes as Rice. individual drills they used in competition." Special recognized to award winning Capers member Susan cadet commander of the ASU Pershing Rifles. Byrd also commented that Breiner has other Byrd entirely on their own, developing and perfecting the a of page 1 according Chemistry that of from then said selection Chemistry, of is major James an consideration major Dr. As assistant University by the organization. to thing is quite senior chemistry major," he said. banquet held in Durham at Duke • According Contest "I'm very pleased to get it. The ON THINGS See us lor boots and work shoes thai feature Vibram* lug soles lor the best grip on two leel In a wide range ol sizes and styles In plain or safety toe RED WING Daniel Boone Shoe Store Downtwn Boone PHONE 264-0510 LADIES BATHING SUITS 'Okay, who's the wise guy?" New Spring Line Clip This Coupon""" O With This Coupon — Off Regular For the real beer lover. PriC6 Now Until April 30th THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN ® If7« long hours of hard work �Everything else... THE APPALACHIAN Personality Profile Tuesday April 10, 1979 5 Concerts Price Com pa rison Nancy Thorn Once Danced With Rockettes Anyone Would Envy Her Past by ANNETTE STOVALL which all the dancing occurred around a single car. Staff Writer Broadway. Radio television are all City Hall Thorn is secretary in Intramural the coming For national the intimately familiar to Nancy Thorn. before and to employed ASU, by ASU Office, New During as seven "owcver, York and she the Thorn grew up in St. Louis, Mo. where she "I didn't go to college, but Poring this instead shows. Broadway In appearance,, she the actress danced who 14 in Broadway with Nancy does I ballet my with went ability Walker, to I supported tap was with dance," due to musicals product. She were built around a Broadway. She a regular says on sang, danced and did Thorn. However, she the work; her major love the spotlight," she says. wonderful people and had lots times." Thorn advises anyone who has a desire to perform "to give it a try." While of conflict among the became good performing, Thorn George, this the met her husband who was a theater manager. Around time, she had become tired of traveling. So the Thorns (George, Nancy and their two children) moved to Tennessee to try their luck at farming. skits. This When myself her appeared on "The Ed years. Thorn sports in entire who he was back has danced in several shows in of her time then," says Thorn, here. regrets replies "I've the last I enjoy Last week, Mountaineer doing choreography she Thorn the no. major Although learned year than both more about I the have work in my and the of the students very much," she says. In her last years in New York, Thorn spent most it life. unimpressed by the experience. certain loves went scene audition with Robert Redford. "No one knew is change, she does admit to missing New York, she says she performing asked lifestyle many auditions. She once did a love through immense a of be "interesting," she on Thorn has also Sullivan Show." explains the to claims being in met many Thorn says. "She's exactly the way she is on "Bounty" York weeks. Although loved "I TV; a terrific, sensational lady." of "industrialized shows" in which popularity entire New background, This Thorn. to "I four shows daily, "Gary Moore Show." On this comedy she During "Although with Hall. did dances." didn't really enjoy was performing. show was "where Carol Burnett got her start," commercials. strong wori ing she performed Radio City for five the job 1964, weekly seven now time, she found show, years. performed she for her first time, York this days a week In chose New York," she says. Thorn worked in New while, Thorn "Rockettes" of there was quite a bit dancers. began studying, acting and dancing at the age five. short preferred bright lights of Broadway were her life. 0f a famous own judge work. life," served Search was "one of in my great." "All dancers are tempted to try creating their Thorn Talent the says as one judges. Serving as hardest jobs I've had Thorn. "The talent Photo by HOWARD KAT2 was Large Concert Committee Starts Plans For Next Year's Concerts LCC Experiences Problems But Succeeds In Booking Bands Whenever important or a program effect a to is concerts made put is into usually the on an be be case here are The to study the is to committee formed This they there decision problem. with productions. committee large concerts is to prepare known as the Large Concert Committee, (LCC), and it comes supervision of the He under could committee elected band availabilities and prices. the direct member body. of official In of effect, the he student represents the voice of the students. S G A Treasurer LCC, Chuck Steve for large points to act as a financial advisor and is responsible for concert student financial statement preparations, accounting procedures financial controls. and LCC, 25 in members according to members by laws, president, are to The Student Senate the be ineffective. Kostzycki want the largest body t h i s r e a s o n of the SGA. For members respectively. i t h a s a 11-13 Gallagher says the LCC needs just for the sake of having more the with Senate the and consent two of students with no SGA connection. Non-voting members the director of Complementary The two committee students are Mike on the Ervin and Susan Matthews. include the director ot campus programs, advertising Education, for and the director of research. Matthews also of Andy is LCC, chairperson replacing who last Senn semester As few people. from more He members, but not thinks representatives The Appalachian and WASU would be beneficial. due the departed after to a lack of time to serve on the committee. SGA President Charles Powell Now LCC business nut in open tell you what the bands on. Matthews Matthews will do the same. fact heavily that backed the LCC is by SGA gives it more access to cooperation with other as Services, but would chairperson, Matthews is Ervin can thinks only the work committee with five to the future, to monitor half members officials of are the number LCC question with of the of rise student The other means of gathering the LCC the Every encourages by-laws, In a of the SGA, the top some LCC's among LCC member to it to three people week, two called by Matthews in which an inadequate number of members showed up. by-laws call voting constitute a for at quorum.) gave favor of No was not prior The fact opening Six mem her LCC elitist? notice that week that it they was At first, the SGA was given by some as a reason for their campaigns members Matthews wanted a At another time members, a Ervin, met earlier other place. than the to thought it already was had band chosen. A survey, according Gallagher, takes too If a band must except much time. But contracted, Gallagher, be a meeting was called for 10 a.m. but the Matthews in usual Powell and a place meeting says Kostszycki. that Galloway and LCC waits for the results of and a survey, it can lose the band in than the other members, due to that time. Powell himself their says that he told SGA made survey and anyway. he told Kostszycki her also to go ahead with the survey if she wanted to do it. are Sometimes Matthews to go ahead and do a says more available involvement. decisions immediately, situations must he such be added, as these can't be helped. Communication LCC Weeks later, a survey had still and see the between office PROBLEMS of page 6 We Have A _ the of LCC Sunday e April 22 6:30 2nd floor Student Union to one would not be there. a survey, one conducted. one input through Mountaineer Talent Search '79 Encore Presentation least members not needed because at the time, CXI the absence. direct conversation or polling as to the concert preferences ot the student body." presents make recent survey. Kostszycki said one Mountaineer Talent had were purpose of the committee is "to student concert, survey one four spot spring meetings (LCC involvement committee. committee member student involvement. In to to refer decision. student input, a survey, is a bit sore the says if questioned said he or she was in students on gives area record stores' top selling albums. a the LCC is trying gather seven members. Since The also like to see a program developed, in campus organizations such Technical input for Kostszycki for been done they would only have Kostszycki not only welcomes student that working is members. Though every and person of Greg Galloway. president to choose between three pairs of about see. for 10-11 chairperson vice Gallagher says if you ask him, by an outsider, but the LCC is not political. the Athletic office# reservation of Varsity Gym. to a the overruling her decision to have a survey. him would of representative on the LCC in the by like to around and expanded and sitting political Education the conducted bands they labelled Complcmenteary is been what be the committee agree that too large a and not those could The of whenever SGA he'll up that Matthews blamed committee were on would says the members committee Powell any treasurer, one student senator, a chosen As the committee membership to be SGA the the committee for various reasons of Current Student interest stressed gives sway. on yielded who this political past be This that a he's in the cafeteria he talks to self-interest. of the the could Galloway voting committee's SGA been labeled as an out, committee. concerts at ASU. Other has elitist organization. But as Powell Gallagher is a committee member Kostszycki. responsible it say Gallagher says, anything involving With only six members in the of the vice president SGA, is the one to talk with the agents and promoters to find out about is a large campus, since expensive the committee simply because he is the highest Wide Selection Of Easter Cards In Sports Department University Bookstore the the �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 10. 1979 Going To Hit The Beach This Easter? Hit It In Style With A CopsOn Beachcomber Break Sale At Campus Boone Heicjhts Shopping Center by MARK SMITH Staff Writer How many thought in of you have past the that once DRUG STORES you are on campus you are law free? Oh, of course there is the ever-present ASU Security wandering about, but what about the powers of the Photo by PAT STOUT surrounding law enforcement agencies? A l t h o u g h ASU is Security... Is Not Only Enforcement o n state-owned and operated land, it does not necessarily mean With Rights On Campus that students are immune from state, county or city jurisdiction enforcement is also equivalent to affairs, This is simple true for a rather top reason...the location. The all off, the confuses always confer with Highway matters by In claiming authority here also. ASU campus lies within the city limits of it Patrol they Security first. that of campus police. Then to bodies. other police words, rton-campus generally are Royal Tanning Blend very campus police Boone, thus giving the Chief Tugman of the Campus Boone Police Department just as Security said that they "all work instead much together" in their knowledge of the matter. power on campus as does cooperative order to keep law and order. He also added that if Security. Along with there the is Sheriff's the Boone Watauga PD. a County Department. certain law to think any "heat," remember that they questions pertaining to student you are free from the Professional Tanning Oil arc all equal under the law. According Staff Writer unique to quality. Heustess, this Unlike production the majority has of group Union is of students involved from in the producing Baptist Student by students." Their the an ;— Slim-Jim Beef Snacks b Spicy, Mild, Pepperoni Pizza other the off-Broadway musical. "This production," says is the David not original For Heustess, concerns "one day Reg. 3" Only 2 9 9 claims that Mary Catherine Lotion With Sunscreen "Some of the cast members are experienced and some in Heustess quality as the original Lucy, character. using this as a way of witnessing. The musical instance, Cowan, who is casted as Lucy, has the same voice production is merely for entertainment." The Dark Tanning Oil who looked fairly like the characters they portray." director of Social Functions Chairman for the BSU. "We're primary goal in producing this In casting, Heustess says, "I looked for people Since spring break, the six-member cast has been for the life of aren't," states Heustess. "They work Reg. 3 50 Only 299 well together and arc beginning to become more creative Charlie Brown. There are two hours worth of music with and cartoons; some short and some developed," says After Tan Aloe product will be a well-done show. their characters." He feels that the final Reg. 3" Only £69 Heustess. Heustess Peanuts describes the creation." The production baseball as a "typical team "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" will be presented April 21 at 8 p.m. and April 22 at 3 antics, Lucy and Shrocder's love affair and Snoopy's portrayal of and SI.50 for adults. For additional information or Baron are only a few of the scenes involved in the production. continued from ICE CHEST sometimes less director than is adequate, the the problems will solve themselves. University For director programs, the of campus Dino DiBeinardi, does contract negotiations. the concerts money. at be and by a the SGA treasurer countersignature complementary by it set is an issue that just lost the LCC year, to Last the would be better not to have one They prove that reputation fall's was Homecoming succesful, but now LCC must prove itself again other schools, concerts (most like The University should provide culture for all conceeds that operas, as ballets cannot E v e n t s forms students, such cultural it of but even on the spring is a contingency $50,000 c a n b e having concerts, Matthews has to through in fund group, Entam a I" Ltd. LCC will give Entam a list bands to be considered for next fall. Entam says it can give LCC budget to cover a debt that any and dates by organization can't pay off. list of availabilities 1 mid-July and can Matthews has volunteered to work for the LCC this summer. All LCC members agree their first duty it good show students for to She that provide a and if is also inquiring the possibility of a budget to be set noil giore • RICH RADIANT COLORS part of the in the future, for large concerts. So Groceries Compai~ed although Concert Committee they close, most students find themselves are now discover they have used up their mealbooks. better able to budget their short If and prepare their own food. For the aid and information of the students. 99 the on this plans come Hooray for the comfortahle life... through, students may look forward to a era of large concerts at According to the outcome of this prices, however small the amount may be. Even so, each store has its own brand of food and specials which may save a person even more money. LOWES Peter Pan Peanut Butter Coke (6 pack) Van Camp'a Beanee Weenees Ritz Crackers Corn Flakes Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup Raisin Bran Cherrios - Kern's Bread nearing work ASU. food In this situation some students its new money suppl es more wisely. comparison, Lowes has the cheapest purchase of work towards next fall's concert. a little low on money. Many may to been year's concerts and beginning to the Boone. In this way students may be decide has various grocery stores in in As the spring semester draws to a REG. $1.39 Large selected items have been compared Staff Writer may the plagued by problems in the past, completion by ANNETTE STOVALL • WET SHINE Q e c e u n h ? about aside, UP QUENCHER LIP STICKS QUENCHER NAIL GLAZE have a contract by August 1. ASU a YOUR CHOICE $12.95 VALUE begun the at the work 2 - " C " CELLS 1 - " 9 " VOLT ASU's school's and be self-supporting. build program of events lectures t h a t There of agrees that break concert. notably Western Carolina), do. to for promotions large lose Already, a The for will and promoters. least provide that want this spring. It is expecting to at to have a money. have budget to i be won't stay down. ASU does not an area in its monetary spring concert at all rather than correctly, handled out good, and by that, attract larger bands concert Money have concerts could if is All members also agree that it point. education on the contract. years, ASU that profitable done five last This decided Kostszycki feels that this should with should support themselves. too. The feels show KEEPS 9 C A N S O F B E V E R A G E ICY C O L D ALL D A Y self-supporting, such as concerts, page 5 program DURACELL BATTERIES LITTLE PLAYMATE group reservations call 264-7641. Problems Plague Committee campus 5 Pack Just 49< IGLOO p.m. in the BSU. Tickets are 75 cents for students the Red OFF musical is in acquiring theatrical experience. production "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown." rehearsing 20% Only 369 university productions, this musical "is done totally A Jean Pierre Lamy Sunglasses Reg. 4" BSU Works Long Time For Play by ANNETTE STOVALL All Only 4 1 9 So the next time you happen agency had Reg. 5" of acting hastily without "outside" enforcement Its with HARRIS TEETER WINN-DIXIE A&P SI.12 Si.15 SI.15 Si.19 'Firefall' Contracted On 7:30 May 3, p.m., SGA country-rock 1.65 3/S1 21.85 1.69 21.89 1.69 1.65 .43 .95 .40 .25 .99 .45 .27 .99 .47 21.55 .97 .45 .73 .54 .43 .85 .61 .43 .87 .63 .44 29 .87 .61 — the Thursday will 2 night, host the Firefall band for i Hooray for Spring Concert. The second band Band. will be The Mark Tanner The concert will Tickets week. 53 will go on sale They students and at the door. will be $6 Sandals take place in Varsity Gym. $5 next for dollars Planters Snaks Cheese Balls, Taco Chips, Cornchips, Pretzels, Cheese Curls Just $10 88 / 9 9 < Coke & Pepsi Products 2 Liter Bottles 89" ^JPIIUP �Sports Ljhc Appalachian , THE APPALACHIAN 7uesday April 10, 1979 7 Base ball Stceeps Hubbard Leaps Softball Peaks Opening Game Pitching Dual Blair Kerkhoff Wentzel Ingle Pace App Sweep Just Another Article For Your Scrapbook, Mr. Brewer by DAVE WEINBERG After defending the Southern Guest Writer Conference champions jumped out The Homecoming edition to a quick 4-1 lead in the first inning of the second game off of two weeks arm of Terry Wentzel and the bat of Mountaineer starter Joe Cronander, too few Randy Ingle as they swept the the Apps closed the deficit to 4-3 in some Thundering Herd of Marshall the sixth. The big hit was delivered University, 1-0 and 5-4 in a when Randy Ingle walloped an doubleheader in Boone Saturday inside-the-park home run. ASU tied The Mountaineers relied on the away and from far successful when and story sports staff was only ideas were was throwing occured to me it football Appalachian State lived Appalachian deadline between. The suggestions around most of The its that the coach in the history of only three miles away from me in the game up in its half of the Raleigh. My only worry was that since Kidd Brewer was a seventh inning on a single by Robin prominent from Charlotte received all the help Ratchford and a two-out double by answer a few questions from a college reporter. he needed in the first inning when freshman catcher Del Long. The Robert Fink walked and later Mountaineers went ahead to stay in scored on Joey Moffitt's two out the eighth when Ingle singled in single. During the next eight Kenny McKinney who had tripled innings, the fans were treated to a to open the inning. afternoon. In the opener, Wentzel, a senior I almost him Photo Steve Sacco picked up the victory Campbell. Campbell suffered the as he hurled shutout ball for 7*/3 loss despite his yielding only two innings after relieving Cronander hits and striking out 12 App hitters. in the first. Robert Fink doubleheader tally crosses against the plate in the Marshall Saturday. by HOWARD KATZ first game Fink's first of a inning held up for the Apps downed the Herd 1-0. botched back instead (no bard. Ward pole vaulted lS'S'/fc" to take that event, and set a new meet meeting, of 30:28. Chip Akers did not place record. Ward currently holds the but did better his personal mark by 48 points. its recent impressive showings at best vault in North Carolina col­ finishing in 32:37.9. legiate history: his 16'2" record set­ One of the most exciting events the annual Davidson Relays Satur­ for ASU was the final day, finishing a close second to noon, when the mile c^lay team of have the time to one. After talking to Brewer I and ter last week in Raleigh. sisted of Ron Caton, Ward Jarvis, Hubbard also set a new meet But Kidd, Sr. I dialed his son Kiddo Brewer day. I for confirmation. Seven realized hours after the proposed time of my gaffe and finally got in touch with politely had excused my blunder and invited me over. the entire set of questions prepared school journalism take more than a home the to watch book half had hour at Dodgers taught the win the should this most and like not I would be their third straight from the Yankees. Much plans. \ small to my After talk misfortune, however, an hour about his of Brewer introductory had different conversation business endeavors, he took and his wife and me out to dinner. Clad in his tan sweatsuit, the trend In the two-mile relay, ASU placed second in 7:55.4. That team con­ of the after­ of the interview Kidd, Sr. run. His time was a personal record tie for third, far behind ASU with The App track squad continued the day all Since- I Trackmen Place Second In Davidson Relays Staff Writer this of calling lie) high scored 93 points. Duke and not Much to my good fortune, or as I thought at the time, Hubbard High Jumps Seven Feet Cumberland College finished in a might never conducted a formal interview before, and Brewer by NEILL CALDWELL he setting up a time to talk with him the next day, I called brilliant pitching duel between Wentzel and Marshall's Grant had businessman, Brian Henderson and Kevin Paulk. among prominent ventured from constructed until businessmen his on mansion some land two hours after these days I understand, we to the that restaurant was once in his. a mall was It not I had met Brewer, and an hour and Virginia Tech. This marked the Danny Hoard, Rick Beasley, Jimmy record of 7 ' 0 " in the high jump to The sprint medley relay team of third straight year that the Moun- Sanders and Laffette Jordan took take his first win of the year. Bobby Dennis McCorkle, Beasley, Jordan a half after I had planned to leave that we got around to ties have ended up in second place, an easy victory. Their time of 3:14.6 Terry copped fifth place with a and Tim Elrod was second in talking about football. but the mood was still upbeat set a new school record. Jordan's jump of 6'R". 3:29.2. The 440-relay team placed because of the many fine perfor­ anchor lap was timed in a mances. remarkable 45.7 seconds. VPI gathered 110 points to edge ahead of the App team, which third in 42.38 seconds. Runners on Two other school records were set that squad were Chris Porter, Mc­ And talk compiled he were David Ward and Mel Hub- Corkle, Fowler and Jordan. T h ^ Charles Fowler had a leap of shuttle hurdle relay team of Mc­ but 23'I0 3 /4" Corkle, Mike Calhoun, Alan Valen­ shortened. tine and Tony Black placed fifth. field in the hammer throw as he SPRINGFEST April 21st In Kenan Stadium took fifth with a record toss of 153'3". McCorkle, who ran six races dur­ ing the day, was fifth in the 100-meter dash in 10.9 seconds. Calhoun placed sixth in the In the discus, Jim Hannigan was second with a personal record throw cond in the 5000-meter race with a As the of ington, W.Va. Friday. Are You Confronted With Rising College Cost? coaching, Brewer Call 264-5113 "FREE Regular Drink With Any Sandwich" Going to McDonald's* is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you. the the to game only slow had howl down, not team been in Brewer the pulled articles, memorabilia and brought the articles. Two more on more football talk Around 11:30 p.m. I started to continually refer to my watch , the stars and the lack of traffic. My One, five the hour visit Yankees Craig with did Nettles not edition knows, might wear and times in have had in adorns article then, that in I I print hope might a Series had the stellar printed article Appalachian. various which asking the sports next this things. the have for himself when have many won in As the every reasons, your published. Had Brewer been a journalist week our not The understood, Well, Mr. Brewer, now what never been watching. But one thing was sometimes tear on one produced have would produce Homecoming journalist Brewer would performance he had if I it he Work Available M a y T h r u A u g u s t Nationally Known Company Holding Interviews. if the scrapbooks, and the pictures, and the articles do not get Good Summer Work Can Definitely Help I 250-0 began and any time since The Student Center. of with more naval, political, and, of course, business because WDBS, WDNC, & WDCG In Durham, Stewart Theater At N.C.State University, And The Carolina Union On The Chapel Hill Campus. years of 30-5-3, while outscoring his coached articles, face Marshall University at Hunt­ Gary Cohen in the 10,000-meter Tickets Available At School Kids In Raleigh, Chapel Hill, & Greenville. Also Available At talk conversation. The Mountaineers will again take also the a personal best for him. to the road this weekend as they will ALL TICKETS *8.00 He won the awards, and hours Another second place finisher was With Special Guest The Spinners Also Featuring Nantucket have out coupled personal best time of 14:54.5. Jimmy Buffet could 400-meter hurdles in 55.52 seconds, of 157'1". Norman Blair was se­ Starring four history of ASU. as he took second place. Oseho Rufty was pushed by a strong SGA Of UNC-Chapel Hill Presents In opponents 849-117. He once beat Piedmont College 105-0, in field events. In the long jump, Two other winners for the Apps did. a won-loss record that pages year would he called I last saved room the three the article. make the decisions as t o you around you my whereabouts of will probably see that Homecoming. But will compensate for cost have any October in until inconvenience Raleigh and then. Who Does Your Typing? Let the Professionals AT Hardennel Business Services Help You! We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every Need. Professional Work With Professional Machinery At Reasonable Rates. $1.00 Per Page Hardennel Business Services Hardennel Building - W. King St. Boone Across from the Court House Call 264-7343 �8 Tuesday April 10. 1979 THE APPALACHIAN If You Are In The Area... m igfy % by BLAIR KERKHOFF Sports Editor h L " While most students will be vaca­ tioning and Easter break. relaxing The over the Mountaineer spring athletic teams will be in the midst of their schedules. The Mountaineer baseball nine will continue Southern its quest for Conference crown the over the break when it travels to Virginia Tech today, Methodist playing College doubleheader host in Wednesday. Mountaineers will then Charleston, Saturday S.C. to a The travel to and Chattanooga Monday to play The Citadel and UT-C Photo by NEILL CALDWELL Steeplechaser Kevin Paulk Gets His Feet Wet — Trackmen W ill Be In Huntington, WV Saturday in doubleheaders. The Mountaineers percentage netters in Randy Red- throp College, April 16, both in will return to Boone after the break field (17-2). Boone. David Ward and Mel Hubbard to host ETSU Wednesday, April 18. men's track Track: The ladies' track team will see much action away from home as squad to Marshall April 14 to com­ compete in various meets over the it goes to Carson-Newman (April pete in a dual meet. The men's tennis team will also will lead a talented 11), UNC-Charlotte (April 13) and ETSU (April 17). The Mountaineers sport Photo Shown two here competing in weeks third ago, leg of Mountaineers. Jimmy the Along mile with the ACC Relays Sanders ran the relay for the Danny Hoard, by one of the nation's Easter break, including the Mar­ shall meet April 14. The ladies' schedule looks like this: Golf: Kentucky, April 11-13 at Tennis: Mars Hill, April 11; Win- top Kentucky NEILL CALDWELL Ladies Capture Tourney Rick Beasley and Laffette Jordan, the team captured the event in the Davidson in a remarkable 45.7 seconds. Relays In Honor Of Dr. Francis L. Hoover Scholarship Established Appalachian clutch State hitting of used the Evie Larrimore and Sheryl Chubb to defeat N.C. State 6-3 and capture the fourth an­ Reprinted from the Winston-Salem Journal nual N.C. State Invitational Softball the local community, former ASU players and others in­ Tournament Saturday in Raleigh. terested in the ASU golf program. Larrimore, the tournament MVP, Hoover, who retired in 1977, began the ASU golf team The first golf scholarship fund at Appalachian State scattered in 1954 and coached it for 23 years until his retirement. has been established in honor of Dr. Francis L. Hoover, During that period, his teams won eight Carolinas Con­ retired founder and coach of the Apps' golf team. ference and NA1A District championships, and in his The Hoover Scholarships will be used to aid students in the Appalachian State golf program. Boone Developments, Inc., has made the initial con­ tribution to establish the fund and will make yearly con­ record, and eight of his golfers were picked as AilAmericans. and went on to record their fourth State threatened in the ninth by Randy Redfield In Action... No. 4 Seed Sports 18-2 Mark leading the bases with two out but was unable to score. ,V Co®* * dhbo. *£#££•35 0-P°.. Von^ , «no^ th o o * £ * i t «•- ^ 11°° fW GO' do*' W <^0 c<JL 00* tlpfl' . .1Kb A jib©' lb*®'*' .„»b»*<v Af ,\*1 i©* v 1> )J<- 4° it*' . «v>. s^V* 7*>00" 4-.CP +' of* f V' , woo coO»° *or» „ V*4*""*., .. to"* 4 * „ O b4 *' ? 0 v*' p cbo'10"* 0(ob"° lot'*4* *.'v <t„ lo« co , 00 P' to-*" tb* xrV f ,»b cob"* 40 wlOt o .o L hits, and straight win in the tournament. ference title. tributions; additional contributions will be sought from Wolfpack Mountaineers broke a 3-3 deadlock final year as coach, the Apps wbn the Southern Con­ In individual matches, his teams posted a 190-91-8 12 added a key third inning hit as the to' tb* <>©<* P toaoc* . ,ot»'° <** toO' >t°* W"** _j ° \tv>* 7J* � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0410_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 10, 1979] 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 1979-04-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/541849d28ef0bbc6682a86388ecd9b2d.pdf f933bee07e8a1cbc2db4b192c4bebd96 PDF Text Text Weather Thursday: clearing. Skies Highs through cloudy should near the Please Call Us and opinions for 60. Friday weekend: with We want your ideas be highs in stone* and pictures Partly the 60s. Call The Appalachian at Lows in the 30s. 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LIU No. 44 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday through TfcUrsday April 5, 1979 Bishop, Marion Contend For Presidency Candidate's Run-off Today by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff totalling 41.9 from percent. Writer Gray tonight. received Also Marion In Tuesday's SGA elections it 7 86 votes for 6-9 p.m. for this office. Incumbent in the won Lillian office Hickman of secretary. has been estimated that only 43 percent, run for ident was percent of 8 w i n n e r P e n n e 11 percent of students have at 50% plus There were 100 write-in votes. A received total on-campus and off-campus voted (a total of 25 which is even lower year's voting percent), than turnout, last Bishop Chairperson Kim Strickland. the presidential total of 1,942 votes Bob Bishop race, a nresidental were cast. 814 votes, received and will Bcrnot got 113 votes for 5.8 percent and Bob i n process in the race between Bishop In be voting in the the Greg dorms Marion vice * presidenital received a total of 1,434 Michael Allen Meeks, an ASU graduate death student, Saturday fell while to assistant in Accounting. his skydiving Meeks, over Boone. Meeks, 23, Fayettevillc was and a According to Ellcdge, professor of economics, Meeks enrolled at ASU year. He Club of UNC-Wilmington. Dr. Barry last graduate of student Business science and in in he in accounting as two write-ins; 171 votes total of from height of the votes 9.7 1,757 attempting for 4.9 percent. votes were A cast by SAMMIE COLE Bamboo a Staff Writer High parachuting equipment the heated the high graduate enough his parachute above the ground. and scene he failed to open emotion, questions worked perfectly, but apparently, of 95 the four offices, a total of 961 no preferences were cast. "The as we turnout would have liked. I feel their terms they essentially the same process as will make drama had debate night once set for a concerning Awareness right to a bona fide Society's to it as an receive from part of could ASU of clubs. gain club it was The its that used and for T uesday, April sophomores and 24. freshmen previous terms. All currently enrolled students will Wednesday, have an opportunity to preregister for fall semester last date for turning Friday, April 27. classes. follows: The schedule for preregistration is as vote North Senate. The April Students students, seniors and juniors pick up preregistration instructions materials at the Registrar's Office. receiving improved. Wednesday, sophomores April and 11 and freshmen Thursday, pick up April 12, Completed arc to by returned be forms on 25, or Thursday, April in a schedule 26. The request is granted purpose the charter of constitution, the for the improve Completed schedule to the request Registrar's carefully to so desired special read that and gays: schedule while forms are by to be home Monday, April 23 schedules to each mid-August. graduate improve of gays; It body next as SGA respectively secretary, begin at year and the end of this spring for a the that is for fall granting was essential, therefore, addresses be updated on for of equally intense and against this charter Hoey club law the ASU the community "good" such a club would serve for the whole can be the defense of the the society, Senator rights William "These that guys closet have been in the for a long time and' they need to come out. They need to student to relate. Everybody needs to be aware of that the some pressure homosexuals so of the emotional surrounding the issue can be relieved." assembly. Eggers Resident Director Larry body Duke concern its ASU to recognize them as a group." One member the of in the dominate are would we wc become (University) lives What just their rather their eliminated from whole has surrounded raised do aren't the garbage that Gay because "People homosexuality the Society "Just said, are the "past feelings. live than with face we afraid Men lies in the truth. of? We act like that if we deny the gays a because we are a minority?" charter they might disappear." Lineberry expressed his to not of body. the want effect a club that of support. Chancellor Hopefuls Named he this type to use Club Council money Manager, Ed.Chosen before they opening eyes and ears if they let student automatically for it be Johnson homosexuals, did that gays Tredway was quick to comment, are benefit against question, student with the preregistration materials. to a should Senaty meeting. Various members correct other Residence Hall, feels the at in provided of necessarily Phillips, Awareness be that of activities not To the fact learn the will the form understood feels However, it is not necessary for the parts of both address home that however, according is or He necessary a people as well as homosexuals. the of semester student's of educate other University as a whole. "There is no initiator accepted. this by felonies a is practice Warren providing network the law but punishable. campus Eisenhower, the Gay Awareness Society is to the by fine "unnatural" sexual from to Chadwell, meet and Jeff documented homosexuality Larry also of general statutes, countermanded that name according Carolina to gays. those greatly and projects the also communication all be provide community of the society of gay follow will to image service inform chances their to needs of gays as well as people, Howard of Completed Office students, seniors and juniors on urged is relations questioned mailed and officially the felony punishable imprisonment. Gay guidance stereotyped sponsor There preregistration materials at the Registrar's Office. returned are the student Palmer and Lillian the club's organization, said that practiced sentiment on Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, April 10, graduate will bear that majority information, to to Martin proof a by a 27 to 14 vote. charter that want it ASU. SGA the society a system society recognition tense Monday Gay the answerless to follow the treasurer Dave semester. students and Appalachian's Fall Preregistration Next Week semester serve Strickland. assistance fall will should come out and vote." said the would ' Class Request Forms Due April 27 for Hickman Greg Galloway, are. president, is Awareness Society, according to Preregistration Here they wasn't as good vice SGA Before three-man star while in free .fall. Meck's for percent. A total of 1,489 votes were cast. Jim Bill Petree received for unopposed Gay Constitution Passes Senate of two other a over percent. Airport, seven miles southeast of program, a feet Boone, a master along with jumped 7,200 the College the taught was Department were members of the Boone Parachute from graduate the 81.6 86 ran 1,416 No preference printed on the was with He received ballots counted as no vote. For which percent, and Palmer won the office treasurer. race There Grad Asst. Dies percent. unopposed ran votes Gilmore 93.7 1,585 votes were cast. and Galloway and for of of percent. Marion. On-campus students votes David for votes r u n - o f f according Running unopposed, she received 1,485 o f the votes. There is a to Elections Committee Assistant In pres­ the Neither did he Nominations Made by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer by CHRIS Staff Acting HARRIS comes Writer Vice from The the Complementary Reynolds plans to increase Student Affairs Barbara Daye has next announced light 0 f the nominations year's ad sales in order to A S U ' s ications C°uncil for \ Jp Business Manager 0 ( T h Appalachian Editor of and if The '' •> fm David n , j Rfynoids win K e y n o l d s Manage will head the R h ododcndron. c ynolds, a senior accounting chargc V C f tising, of Hill, will be managing controlling and ad _ y°ut for the paper. He will be charge of a budget estimated lc H BBH • 1 He Storey just over S50,000, half of must come -J^'scmcnts. is ASU's The from other selling half Budget yearbook this next year's of the with student opposed to themes in that had little to life Application now being „„ The on , Ppa acliian production staff for fQr >r are KV#„WW11, positions I', • ' ^ 9 - 1 9 8 0 , S l t 'ons academic include year. proofreading. Rick Mondays and to Trustees. UNC the Board "There Owens two of A REAL Good Time Amidst The Crowd 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays room 315 Workman Hall. in the choice Search candidates a the of two Committee to the Board of has of vote of approval, the board, of North his Carolina, Fridav, for recommendation his Board for the the two names submitted Friday will of in turn submit his Upon Governors. of Governors, While baseball everyone last Saturday, the real action into a ball else was: was cither Elizabeth playing seemed to facing the challenge of or watching know where putting water Mr. Lec Adams, executive secretary that is no question qualified. President them. It's Optimistically, should by the ASU will find itself the qualifications of the two candidates chancellor and State persons nominations the the choose the by ASU decision with typesetting and paste-up. contact the exceptionally as student interest. Interested by Affairs years past do of University will stated, Storey Positions Available ® Cc °ptcd for hopes to develop a theme more contingent the Commenting on managing annual. for somewhat officially with a new chancellor. the staff and developing a theme for him approval Storey's spring, of Friday choice include: being in charge of distribution the down applicants, position of ASU Chancellor from to operating Council. will chancellor appear 20, submitted the names of the two candidates. Dr. Dr. currently to be presented to duties to approval. as working on next budget soon other j* a jor l r o n , chapel t0 bc SSI recent for approval. With president editor. year's ® airs for The Appalachian, and ® k «* duties new John Thomas and Dr. Edward Todd, to Dr. William begun Rhodo business Storey has his names March in already a begins two narrowed 200 Trustees Ashcville, marketing, ^§£55 4B > having submitted a majoring g. ' '• " a c c epted. «... T After s e nior from f 1% e Ha v e rising of approximately issue. Storey, Publ in of University University Search Committee. increase the average size of each that naming State closer Education budget. Chancellor inevitable Appalachian University I for the about certainly director Board to Public of Trustees, it. Both hate to Friday has in selecting bound of men have betwee: 1 arc the the be a most difficult decision." Adams continued, "Certainly, Appalachian will be the winner whichever one he (Friday) selects." One Todd New is of the two candidates presently for chancellor. Dr. Edward vice president o f the State University of York at Old Wcstbcrry Long Island. �The Student Newspaper 25% Turnout: Was It Fair Vote? of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Editor Ray Criscoe Business Manager David Reynolds Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser.. Everything Ed. Blair Kerkhoff. .. Sports Editor Kathi Metcalfe.. .Page Designer Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Copy Editor... Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .Howard Katx Ad Manager.. .David Rimmer 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 P^nn<* number. guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Crappalachian The results of Tuesday's SGA elections are not surprising. Greg Galloway, Lillian the Dave Palmer and Hickman were elected to positions of vice decided that by not voting, their dissatisfaction would president, that treasurer and secretary with little this student opposition from other candidates. who But of course they candidates were In the presidential amassed body represents doesn't them. be fairer to say that most didn't race, Bob 28 more A poll to see what percentage of students have faith HARRIS IIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillH the involved, and to be. Their will continue apathy, can't improvement. SGA a lot students...most of like might be in order, or a door to because door be cured with a speech or idle does ignored he majority 2ishop in a did of must not the gain votes cast, Marion face again run-off election. Just 1,900 votes closest were of a cast all over in referendum, insuring threat. with the chronically apathetic is there's a about the determination. to tends to give a good number 0 f election involved making the same method Students were allowed to cast a vote of in this particularly support anyone 1,900 of students of an elegible 8,000 voted, even the closest races can't be seen ideally only representative as being student Perhaps, rather opinion. of than cast votes in favor of candidates year." For those people we offer little solace, for if you take they yourself so seriously that you can't laugh at the little things being felt were elected, the majority of unworthy of overwhelming students at ASU • Stilf of sound "no that unnoticed. be statistically didn't considering So which levels of participation, might and races, or f0r a considering that, 28 votes is not Still, high this the paper which many people think is the "best edition of the that make life tolerable, you're missing out on one of the vital SGA CHRIS laziness, is something that Now that we've let off some steam in our annual Crap­ It seems some people and organizations were offended by in by votes than did Gray Marion, but palachian edition, we're ready to begin a new year of in­ teresting, informative, and news-worthy newspaper work for care might care to see those candidates who much of a difference. good ol' ASU (though John Hashimoto might be inclined to disagree—see "Letters to the Editor," this page). It were running elected. only Could Help SGA A Lot' three-fourths of the positions on the ballot. Bishop a full those for 'Better Public Relations turnout, I don't think it's fair to say only be noticed. In light of such a low voter preference" in case past they wish for a to the make them only way them , feel to want either deal to by be making important, or by SGA, since Better help I've been to sense of aloofness' organization W hj c h people the impression that doesen't work for them. giving the cause to be concerned for their own sake. certain position. Maybe students in The public SGA relations could SGA a lot. Workman Hal] is not a fortress surrounded bv school here, has never been able a future will be allowed to cast a to doors that too many people are general right kind of personality necessary to make the average afraid student feel important. I'd hoped officers don't look through... come vote of "no confidence" election time. The results might be interesting. There will always be a bloc of students that don't care, and therefore don't deserve a right acquire, in that this might year, make an organization about through, and it windows Something's that got a lot 0f to give soon. Without some needed repairs, the SGA will fold. And, if it doesn't frequent and no it walk with help in repairing itself, it needs to do just that. with and to building looks gone haven't, face. So has a like another year will have come rhetoric from they the moat..it's to complain. Their apathy is the target of far my opinion, the noticeable insights to happiness. We can only offer the hope that some­ day you find that missing link. We Endorse. As I'm sure you have all heard by now, Tuesday's elections produced off-spring in the form of today's run-off between Gray Marion and Bobby Bishop for the prestigious position of SGA President. Many people who didn't vote Tuesday, whether it was because there is no clear-cut candidate for the position (as most people feel), or because of the weather (in the c a s e of o f f - c a m p u s s t u d e n t s ) , o r w h a t e v e r r e a s o n s , h a v e t h e i r chance today to exercise their rights. That's today from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Here's how the votes-by-dorm breakdown looked: Voters Marion Off-campus Bowie Cannon Coltrane Cone Bishop 131 41 115 53 44 52 72 42 59 41 101 45 Doughton 74 54 59 46 East Eggcrs Faculty 19 11 Cardner 24 31 Hocy 39 52 Justice 24 Lovill 39 72 14 57 79 32 32 36 Newland White Winkler (Towers) Letters To The Editor 10 Bishop won all of the dorms with males in them while Marion seemed to pick up more of the female vote. Other than The Appalachian: 2nd-Rate, High School-Level Journalism that the ASU population seems pretty undecided about who they want to take over the SGA's top seat. Well, The Ap­ palachian has decided on its choice for the next President. Editor, The Appalachian: This school has suffered for the This candidate is a member of the younger generation at past fall and spring semesters of ASU that seems to be moving into positions all over the cam­ '78 and '79, not because of Food pus. He is an honest, trustworthy person who cares more about Services, and not because of Charles Powell and the Student the students than he does about making himself look like a Government, but because of the successful politician. And for those budget watchers out there second-rate, high school-level jour­ Kerkhoff and Ralph Soney who Our readers' i views consistently wrote like journalists. I can only hope, like I'm sure the rest of the school, that under the new directorship of Ray Criscoe, The Appalachian will become a useful media and not the tabloid it is. The printing of this letter (of which we are), Bishop has even said that he would cut his nalism we have been subjected to salary to better prepare the government for serving the students and their needs. in The Appalachian. In an attempt that the management of the paper not to sound illogical or severely recognizes the need for change will only substantiate the belief critical (like most of your articles slanderous remarks about remark I have ever read in print. are written), I would like to bring themselves written by someone in­ being filled when it is never mentioned what needs they need Who gave you the right to judge a your attention to examples of what side the organization. Mr. Harris to have filled. And that represents one of the key problems on man's worth by a physical han­ I think can be classified as bad journalism. seems to constantly babble on dicap (blindness) millions of peo­ without any apparent thought or ple have suffered and yet have worry as to the results of his still led regular lives? The fact of remarks. Fortunately, nobody pays the matter is, Mr. Tatel was just I know a lot of people are tired of hearing about their needs campus: communication. The way to bridge that gap of communication is to elect the man who can best do that job. And that is Bob Bishop. He has a flair for working with and talking to students and doesn't First, the confusing, always worthless columns written by Box 1005 Editor's note: The Appalachian, for four semesters in a row, has much attention to his 'expert' one of the several representatives been selected as an All-American probably have never appeared in opinion on anything anyway. of HEW who observed the UNC newspaper. most of the state's high school they are in a high enough position to look down at other peo­ ple. newspapers. Somehow, I always wiites another expert, L. Grant committee had good eyesight. Mr. got the impression that comments Peeples. This obvious political and Tredway, you can be forgiven for written by the editor should all your other childish columns, always express the ideas of the military genius has actually come up with the answer to America's paper on issues and incidents political foreign relations problem. man who has obviously worked which directly involved the Peeples sounds more like a readers. However, all the readers hard for his position and yet over­ modern day Patton with an uncan­ come many obstacles to reach his The Editorial Board John Hashimoto former editor Kathy Chaffin would put on a big show that symbolizes someone who thinks that If you don't know who to vote for today, do yourself and this campus a favor: VOTE BOB BISHOP. and has the class to admit it. "It's Time To Go To War," campuses—and yes, the rest of the 'Peace'? but to say such a thing about a Editor, The Appalachian: I find L. Grant Peeples' editorial in Thursday's Ap­ of The Appalachian were ever sub­ ny imperialistic view of peace. place in HEW, is just a plain jected to were immature and That's okay, though. It was one of palachian very disturbing. He shame. An apology is due to all of unimportant comments which the first articles 1 read with a real states that "we must arrest the those who were offended by your proved to be Ms. Chaffin's attempt at thought. treacherous imperiling threat to a remarks of Mr. Tatel. lasting peace" in the Middle East favorite and only style of prose throughout her term as editor. What can you say about William M. Tredway V. In his ar­ Other points that have been by declaring war on Yassar Arafat disappointing to this reader in­ and the PLO. Mr. Peeples, how can the lasting peace be obtained Her redemption came with her TUITION! FEES C3 ticle "To Hell With Califano . . . " clude the terrible review of Billy farewell column which revealed a Tredway also comes up with an Joel's 52nd Street, which point- surprising amount of honesty and unsubstantiated, unresearched by the slaughter of war? There is blankly predicted little success for no "peace" in war! Innocent peo­ wit that was never seen in her theory about Joseph Califano and what is now America's top selling other columns. his run-ins with the UNC Universi­ ple are primarily the only ones LP this year; Ray Criscoe's hurt in war, such as American youths. War is not the ^olution, One of the most unbelievable ty System. In the editorial, Tred­ aspects of our school newspaper is humorous "Rays Into Sports" col­ way points out the HEW official writer Chris Harris. Mr. Harris umn which provided little insight David Tatel is blind. "That's Mr. Peeples. But I suggest while into Appalachian athletics; and more sensible solutions such as must truly hate the world. From right. The man on whom the one issue to the next I find Mr. finally, and most importantly the secretary of Health, Education and negotiating with the PLO are be­ Harris' complaints spread from his repetitious Tuesday and Thursday Welfare placed the responsibility, ing sought to this threat, that you own organization (The Ap­ paper, which gave the student of examining the various cam­ become a mercenary and take off body few informative straight news for the Middle East and take all «»' articles and an abundance of hot­ the hardliners with you. palachian) to everybody's favorite totally blind. He has a dog and thing no newspaper should ever HNliHiiiiHiii puses in the system is literally, scapegoat, the SGA. My gosh, one everything." Mr. Tredway, that m iadb headed, unresearched, boring, opinionated columns. David Ferrell Ill";' H... 391V) �THE APPALACHIAN A Student's Perspective When Will These Injustices End? !5! by RANDY REDFIELD asked Guest Writer him how was I to know that when and there was no sign. He insisted that there was knowingly, "Did Yall get that restricted sign up yet that'd been tore down?" a sign and said, furthermore, that the restricted Monday pjn., I before had an last, March encounter 26, ASU to this morning but it was raining." With this, Security Department that I feel deserves public 20-minute attention. 1 received a ticket tor parking in a had parked in. I figured restricted either not zone marked that I 1 walked out the special way but happy that knowledge I asked were no restricted signs and the parking space by I had saved $3, the fact that down days before. board to review then it than my word He nodded heard against told desk: for the "If 1 appeal I will be nothing other the Tugman, however, marked that Mr. no differently than 20-minute zone across the street. (That's me that he hadn't director St., between the Student of Security. Mr. out I returned to his office just a few that the spot I was parked in was a restricted zone. I restricted outlined to sign me being his torn Hunt Asked To Support Cancer Research the injustices taking place would Maybe a more complete review of Mr. might Tugman lead and want reported what Why I had seen or indeed had turned out on this little event: has to can't to against Mr. Tugman run his the department his finding another job we work them? have for Until security the officers who we student instead do, make sure of you look over that little yellow slip before dishing to the other officer and said, casually out Communique— The University Theatre will pre- the being offer somewhere. speak explained against minutes later, there was another security officer sitting with Mr. Tugman. I sat down map of and of spaces than way not seen. What then followed prompted me to campus parking rather help. Tugman obliged me to sit down, showed me a the the 1 don't know. Perhaps more articles speaking Union and was the only When money to the ASU Security Department. sent "The Merchant of Venice," of science fiction, fantasy and space exploration, to be held April 6-8 at "Color is a Day," examining the UNC-Greensboro University $1 for ASU students and 50 cents tivities for children. films, costume contest, speakers, a will Center on the Ac­ banquet, 124 Whitener Hall Monday hold There will be a contact table in The guests-of-honor and p.m. and 5 p.m. petition against parallel parking on Rivers Street. This table will be there from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. are writers. Are you confused about dating Admission is $7.50 and includes all and love? Get a different perspec­ activities except the banquet which tive on the issue! Come to College is $5. For more information, call Life! In addition to a talk on dating and love, there will be music, skits, meeting, which The Science Fiction proudly Fantasy presents con­ and the place is who have ever borrowed from Col­ door prizes and a lot of fun! The Federation borrowers' will is sponsored by "Why Man Creates," a look at rowers' conference. The deadline for summer 1979 College Foundation loan applica­ tions is April 30,1979. The deadline for 1979-80 College Foundation ap­ plications is May 31, 1979. Campus Crusade for Christ, will be the creative process; "The Hand," lege Foundation must attend a bor­ Sunday, April 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the sound one Fi Now Under New Ownership & Management Closing Out On Our Albums. All Singles & Doubles $2°° While They Last. Buy 3 Albums & Get A Free Sound One T-Shirt We Guarantee The Lowest Prices In The State The Satin Patch Will Be Closing The End Of April! Warners 20%-60% Bras 20% Off Off Everything Regular Price Plus 262-I038 Buy 2 - Get I Free '06 Hardin Street Across F r o m D a n ' l B o o n e I n n An announcement that the Egyptian-Israeli border will be opened soon ended Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's two-day Egyptian visit Tuesday. After talks at Kubbeh Palace in Cairo, Begin emerged with Egyptian President Sadat to say they would meet May 27 in the Sinai capital of El Arish, the day after the Mediterranean town reverts to Egyptian sovereigni­ ty. Then, Begin said, "We will declare open borders from El Arish." A caravan will leave from the of the Student Union. Everyone is Cannon dorm parking lot at 8 a.m., welcome! You'll never know until April 7, to go to the anti-nuclear you go protest in Raleigh. The protest will begin at 1 p.m. near the CP&L Er Hi Egyptian-Israeli Border To Open Soon Court Rules On Soliciting For Charity Skylight Lounge on the second floor 233 E King St Boone. N C 28607 704-264-1858 to Peking, J.S. Scherbakov, of the decision Tuesday. The Soviets had no immediate reaction. I.G. Greer Auditorium. All persons (919) 379-7395 after 9 p.m. the Student Union April 9 with a annual Inc., day, April 10, 1979. The times are 4 Thursday, April 9 and 12, at noon. Theodore Sturgeon and David Gerrold, noted science fiction its Foundation, ferences on the ASU campus Tues­ cantina, a SCA event and dealers' tables. China, Soviet Relationship Dissolves Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Hua informed the Soviet ambassador College perience in a day, will be shown in a The Hunt administration has not publicly discussed those proposals con­ tained in a Jan. 24 report and distributed to state health services person­ nel. tended until 1985 if neither side decided not to renew it. sight, sounds and textures we ex­ campus. include The health professionals have been working on the report over the past 18 months. The pact expires April 11, 1980. It would have been automatically ex­ symbols of a man and a hand; and April 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Elliott help people quit smoking and a one cent-a-pack cigarette tax for cancer research. China announced Tuesday it will not extend its treaty of alliance, friend­ a stylized allegory featuring the Wilson Auditorium. General admis­ Health officials from across North Carolina are asking Gov. Jim Hunt to support a state education program on the hazards of smoking, programs to ship and mutual assistance with the Soviet Union which expires next year. StellarCon IV, a convention for fans sion is $2.50 for ASU faculty/staff, neutralized and there is no significant danger of an explosion. How can a situation Uke this be remedied? Whitener Hall.) though to be futile, I asked to see the was as form. Roy used College way to protest the ticket—through the appeal Knowing that had found, the officer's, correct?" absently, me, then the I According to the top federal official on the scene, the gas bubble in the disabled reactor at Three Mile Island nuclear power plant has been Instruments inside the reactor indicated that the bubble, already reduc­ was wrong on both of his assessments. There behind No More Danger Of Gas Bubble Explosion ed in size, continued to shrink and radiation emmisions had apparently eased. about argument perspective Mr. differently an National Tugman had calmly sat there telling me a lie in which dumbfounded Tugman officer Upon or thought back to as sign. sign I the spaces were outlined, so 1 went the restricted the is what 1 must have not seen check. this a zones, which Mr. Tugman tore up my ticket reluctantly. bringing the ticket down to the Security Office, I was told to fill out an appeal form. write with was, to my observation, 3 "No," replied the officer, "We was meaning parking spaces were outlined by white lines in a manner that distinguished them from the 3:30 the with at Thumrlav April 5 1979 Building, meeting on the FayetteThe ASU Department of Music ville St. Mall in Raleigh. All in­ presents the University Singers and terested students can meet in front the University Symphony assisted of Cannon dorm Saturday morning by the South Caldwell High School (drivers are needed—gasoline ex­ Choir and the Hibriten High School penses will be shared). A large, con­ Choir cerned in "The Requiem" by group from Boone The case involved the Charlotte-based PTL religious broadcasting net­ work and the Unification Church. The ruling means the state can no longer enforce the law which last year was used to license about 600 religious and nonreligious organizations that solicited money. The television network and the Unification Church had challenged the laws in a suit filed in 1977. has Maurice Durufie. The date is April already planned to go. All addi­ 6 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. tional help will be appreciated by our grandchildren. '.».v.v.v.v.v.'.'. • 11II111j•.•.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.•.•.'.•.•.•.•.v. 1 : i'« K Admission is free. The N.C. Appeals Court ruled unconstitutional Tuesday a state law that requires licensing of certain organizations that solicit for charity. Teamsters Halted In Winston-Salem Teamster representatives were prohibited from trying to organize Winston-Salem city employees during work hours by a temporary restrain­ ing order signed by a Forsyth County Superior Court judge Tuesday. IN THE 25th CENTURY* A UNNfRSAL PICIURf JLT 7;15 - 9;05 involved harassment, coercion and lost work time. •HSl jBMf j ^ I P aBpi^TiTiM mi 1*11 i n H n y ^ t i t i r i o o F : M 111 H I B I i l k W 244-6134 | At 3:00 h The Exorcist R With Linda Blair And Ellen Burstyn From The Novel By William Peter Blatty Shows 7:00-9:20 Sunday Matinee CHALET TWIN The order came after attorneys from the city filed a $150,000 suit Tues­ day charging the Teamsters' attempts to organize the city's 1,800 workers CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT at N. MYRTLE BEACH, Cherry Grove Section, nice clean 3 bedroom house. Sleeps 10-12, color TV, A/C, IV; baths, sundeck, 1V> blocks from ocean. Call 264-8675. M I C R O P H O N E S slightly used. 2 Shure and 2 Electrovolce mikes. Also, 2 Ampeg bass amps. Call 295-3595 after 6p.m. EQUAL COMFORT v jfowto of wcMom. Red Wing Trail Boots Cuff ^Braicfv Men's and women's boots made on men's and women's lasts. They fit. Both with supple Oro Russet water-repellent leather and trail-tough Vibram8' lug soles. A distinctive and different cuff bracelet, delicately designed with the flower of the month, and made very personal with initials or monogram. As a gift or an accessory to your wardrobe, it adds a personal touch.and says ... I'm me. Carnation Available ViokJonquil Daisy Lilly of the Valley Jun Rose Jul Larkspur Aug Poppy Sep Aster Oct Cosmos Nov Chrysanthemum Dec Narcissus Jan Feb Mar Api May in finely crafted pewter Only $6." Engraving $1. 90 Palace Gifts & Jewelers Daniel Boone Shoe Shop Downtown Boone Iwe Mend The Rips, Patch The Holes, Build Up The Heels & Save The Soles �THE APPALACHIAN 4 Thursday April 5. 1979 Anti-Nuke Rally Held On Sanford Mall Safety Stressed by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer Concern Hickory has been voiced Construction by by Company, Staff Writer calling the operation contractors for the Bclk Libfary and Conrad and also Stadium by director of Workman's ASU, and on said., students particularly when in construction have that the Vandal-built wall hazardous quite constructing the Shropshire added. just safety a last was year killed at the few in There were two spring by a to assign three incidents built a the students wall of concrete between wall," the time workers to taking up that could be high completely and across twice blocks ASU ^-ws Roy Eugene Davis, director of space the Center for Spiritual and major please "The foreman required from areas particularly at going any into time, the stadium. We are interested in your safety and effort, the purpose feel of of Binder, in Georgia and Inc., will give a lecture Scries. Philosophy He is a Paramahansa was ordained is is "to a propagating Davis also and and by this teacher of books theme, The editor-publisher published and lectures regularly "How day-long and will blocks and broke Davis is a Edwin from page of the decision is Dr. John E. Thomas, current new chancellor is to he here of July," states Adams. According to him, position will come. Adams also pointed out that could to be made by the department sponsoring Dav on Board of Governors prior to Apri' 13. The Governors, who will make the final decision for ASU chancellor based on Dr. recommendation, will not meet until that date. is Philosophy-Religion Tuesday, April 3, with will open forum, questions or a and presented will a by a period be Dr. Harvard of Anthropology Ayers be of the Sociology and and Know will speakers on "The Way dissenting opinions, floor to have your say. "We want to present the facts they need are. We don't for a lot of feel protest the or demonstration. We would like to be fairly conservative," she said. "There addresses will of representatives £ was delegated born. and Friday's p e o^ Van fas*' "We're a group of pe^ taking differing opinipns on the and common arriving point at 0nt view, of tl, Jt be names North and Carolina available," being that the moratorium j, necessary," she said. she aims of the group the Epistemology in ---get support student moratorium. —delay from the for the body further development of nuclear energy so that nudear energy as well as other forms of energy might developed. —get more better other people to become aware of problem be is how crucial the to life on Earth, in Michael Relation in to Oriental Raymond Ruble Knowledge," on 2-3:20 "Religious p.m. The MAIN ST. BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 295-3949 SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S 2 GREATEST FILMS public is' invited to the lectures. 115 W. Howard Streat — Boone • RESUMES • PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER Thur. April 5 PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDE LINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI Fri. April 6 ~>9C M (99^fidnightMovies DAVE RAGAN art to: PRINTING & DUPLICATING nra to ^ was chosen as coordinator of tk effort. The come to ihe rally. You'll get the as rally reached Jay Dr. Mackey of Watauga College. or a was matter the speakers will Department for were with aired," Van Tassel said. Two of spontaneously. In that meeting , opinions disagreeing Double Rge Winners Triple Your Rge Triple Your These Were Winner LOUISE LUNSFORD Rge Last Week's Winner LUCKY WINNERS These have Van Tassel said, "If you have Thought," 10-11:30 a.m. and Dr. also sections. this its start as a collection ^ concerned students wlm MINOR'S though, no one knows for certain when the announcement no The 1 vice chancellor of Academic Affairs for ASU. the Europe. The lecture is free and the public is invited. guest Applicants Nominated day Van Tassel said the group a Dr. James Stines on "Reflections of open 264 We feature n o n -D u a l i t y the first risks of Oriental Humor," 8-9:30 a.m.; and whoever the mistake program Park 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Duncan Hall. want we take place in room 307 Sanford Hall Dr. O'Hyun • of Truth Journal, has 16 the the "We what What is Real - East and West." disciple Yogananda is of those humans and life in general." broken of stop with different speaker, followed time the self-declared serious because The second candidate Van for dangerous it, continued in energy sections debate Yoga in 1951. on "Meditation: A Quiet Way to some Anne group's Polanyi the is to create attention 30-minute four when coordinator across the United States, Canada had energy a a senior General Studies and Understanding," Wednesday, April culprits have today at 5 p.m. to too about of it four to nuclear wasn't happy pallets refrain these president of C.S.A. Printing and have much of a push to collapse on somebody," he said. plans According Tassel, Lecture stretched the group against been the only case of vandalism Religion and the ASU Artist and Awareness not plan nuclear agreeing Shropshire stated that this has Department Bureau there. The stack was very loose would moratorium action of some sort and the Yoga Lecture Part Of P-R Day Rankin and the Library. feet "We power in North Carolina." By decision group well-being," Shropshire said. These blocks were stacked about eight a pcopl e a two-hour session, divided into thus far. better spent, Shropshire said. that unsafe for students. of of wall, dismantle Shropshire particularly stressed as "Some definition, power Carolina. delay of deferment. and on Sanford Mall. "We want to urge students to stadium break process addition, the foreman had valuable before the of In worker North that and ask tha,^ be put on „ U c | ' questioning ASU rally not is concerned students." A are in continued nuclear "so write them moratorium rally on Thursday. We're planing North Carolina the they're truck site. people usefulness plants or of stated, about This areas, complaining, about many the nuclear building on nuclear energy has recently been the company plant, Island organized in East Hall. the stadium area, emphasize Harrisburg, Fenn. at moratorium One hours workers have been moving to nuclear a safety of this model of energy. operating heavy equipment. I want recent Mile questioning campus "There in in Three power at who enter areas Shropshire or the Compensation during or after' working may be injured. been accident and Health that students construction With Shropshire, Safety for further additions, Frank Occupational She stated that the group was ED HOLZINGER Exact Rge Winners JEWELL HOWARD Thelitis White "iJ In Our Big Grocery Giveaway CONTEST These Rre R Few Of The Winners Last Week In Our Watauga Village . . Howard St. & Blowing Rock Rd m^ "G rocery Giveaway" Contest:... nil You Have To Go Is Come By Qne Of Our Stores Rnd Register I G c L For Your Chance To Win... No Purchase I Home ofwegFood$ the never ending sale. Necessarv... Reqister Rs Often Rs You Like I �THE APPALACHIAN Everything else Thursday April 5. \979 5 Art Day P o e t r y Reading © t> €> li. li. King Building Will Be Humming For Art Career Day by MARK KREUZWIESER Career Day Activities Schedule 9-10:30 A welcome chairman by Noycs Introduction Long, of Art be department Faculty and Career profiles Education, (15 Tours of minutes each) Art, Including in Art and slides and studio areas and discussion activities as and painting, history a school transfer programs, sec the art throughout and member Department work of will in yet, to the opportunities students will be displayed the Art participate arts and 1 speech building during of the the career "We the students and faculty." art building one in think of the the most walk around Taylor said. one form or another. "The (art) and major are havex not Art work by faculty members and Every or professional available in art. building with printmaking, art high potential the expose who College about our foundations, art education, fiber art, alloys, ceramics, sculpture, commercial art and of to sophomores students will be with us to hear Instructors and students involved with such art "interested is students, including ASU freshmen from chosen students objective Day General stated, Art faculty and students Ongoing activities Career 7 Ron Taylor, an art instructor, question-answer sessions 2:30-3:30 "Art April New Art and Speech building. Commercial Marketing. an Saturday main Career 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Refreshment break 1:30-2:30 sponsoring Day" review of day's programs 11:30-1:30 The ASU's Department of Art will Registration, orientation and refreshments 10:30-11:30 department will be throbbing with energy." Taylor said. Features Editor day. is interesting to in on campus," Folks Dance For Charity by CHAPLES Staff UZZELL of having helped the children in this area. Writer A wonderful event took place Glenn Osborne, advisor to the in the Student Union last Friday The "Hole in the Wall" may not be real but the Volunteers, and Saturday night. Nine couples were real said, "Friday, we uptight about it, but were dancing to the music spun everything worked out great. The feeling it symbolizes in the Art Department is real enough. by most Sixteen step, turn students in Art Foundations created the piece which expresses the artistic freedom of the New Arts and Speech Building. Golf & Baseball Land a WASU disc and jockey. Volunteers in Service for Youth Saturday morning. raise a.m. break, they looked different youth area. in the underprivileged Watauga County Louanne amount could dance of money if for the entire McDaniel organize money were given prizes. going and Glenn Turner raising of the Lineberry greatest contestants prize is $84. earned reward was not Duke $106 and Mike raised people first (he Volunteers). raised Ncwsomc the won $241.65 the Several prizes, but for all the satisfaction Who Does Your Typing? Let the Professionals AT Hardennel Business Services Help You! enthusiastically. *"'e for Lynn Contestants who raised the most other 8 It and Lewis organizing was a the tremendous success." 24 hours of the dance marathon. Blowing Rock Rd. 321 the to give a lot of credit to marathon. certain one After danced a by 8 and Nixon they a.m. have The dancers obtained sponsors 264-0020 was a.m. 5 who pledged to give the dancers Now Open period and between for helped difficult the SI,135 twist Each Stern, who also helped the event, said, "It to be the an annual WASU disc is event, jockeys would like to see the same. The d.j.'s were fantastic! They were selling albums for half price, and Jo during one of $1.00 Per Page Hardennel Business Services Hardennel Building - W. King St. Boone Across from the Court House Blowing Rock's Finest Package Store burns her readings. Allen (if them The Delta Zeta Boone area as and businesses were extremely food (for the dancers)." "Now that budget," Stern underprivileged kept very we have a continued, arc going participate bigger "the to be busy. A camping and well as Parkway. a We picnic can on now the include Poetry Read more kids in the program, too." The volunteers would like to remind-students that April 1-7 is the "Week of the Young Child." see MARATHON page 6 On Saturday, p.m. there April will reading at Blowing Rock on Tom Clyde's Hucy, Ji 1! ' I ' i , J! 11 li rd; vhfv n il -> of Bardon and read original their poetry moved to and North His poems have appeared in the Greensboro Southern book Review, Shenandoah, Poetry of Review poems Contemporary Poetry Carolina. is He is successful of North work a Civil native Ala. He of a and playwright is a published novelist and poet. Jones is Virginia first * writcr-in-residcnce at Intcrmont book was College. published His last year and two more are planned for publication soon. » Admission and is settle free, so back come for an cnjovablc poetry reading. 1 Blue Monday Cheer Your Student I.D. Card To Your McDonald's On Monday 5pm To Closing Get A Large Fry Free With Purchase Of Big Mac, McFeast Or Quarter Pounder. Offer Good Thru April 1979 P.O. Box 1417 a at about a Birmingham, and entitled now writing a book War ironclad. early 264-6972 in Carolina from Alabama in'l972. H u c y RED SHUTTER ART GALLERY Local And Student Art REASONABLE PRICES Highway 105 One Mile South Of Boone 4 poetry Tavcro James Jones will Bardon at a highway 321. works fiction. if ft a 7 be Rodney 77,1) in^ the asked generous. They supplied us with lots of will heels she wore April 6, 9, 11 and 19 in ihe canoeing trip is already planned, the sorority high New Arts and Speech building. More information: call Art Dept., 262-2220. Wednesdays - 11:00-5:00 Saturday - 10:00-6:00 Sunday - 11:00-5:00 Telephone 295-3535 her Allen Appalachian Spring Festival We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every Need. Professional Work With Professional Machinery At Reasonable Rates. Harvey doing stunts to). someone Poet 321 By Pass Blowing Rock, N.C. r Good Only In tiful Boone, N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN 6 Thursday Ann I 5 1979 B.B. Sings Blues by MARK KREUZWIESF.R sounded remarkably Features Editor Joplin and interaction Tuesday night anxious and rambunctious house, before Scott's sang full her heart out. Janis personal with the crowd only heightened the affinity. The downright P.B. Lucille an like her "B.B. King Orchestra" included a keyboardist, bassist, a rhythm and lead guitarist, drummer, trumpet, trombone and Lucille is what blues master B.B. King calls his black, hollow body guitar written and in her head. She may name inlay pearl on not saxophone players. is the be able to Oh. yes. and a conductor. King The is proud trumpet, his band. who also conductor, of plays announced, "The excite boogie and band old-time warmed for King The lead light Elvis up and rock'n'roll the his audience necessary. But the it did help audience. "I to can't hear you," was exclaimed nearly as much. "orchestra." big man came stage aftei his band blue leisure suit, resembled several upbeat introductions. Costcllo in expression guitarist, dressed in a The on to played His and smile was wide and his modesty movement. He asked the crowd, immense. When King kicked into "Arc ready for an his energetic blues he often had you evening of the blues? the "Lucille," not to be confused with B.B.'s band to taunt the Lucille by PAT STOUT and Lucille sing a the audience. The skinny dressed as joined few songs and she in a sang blue in a people his slower a husky voice, she peered deep into the the clapping along hand. by audience. She wife accenting slapping fist into was pure class. That evident began filing when bowed on the band the SET TODAY' |(t.| | |.|||S j(|(t said. "How 'bout one for the band? Black Awareness Week Starts after almost every song. No one in the band drank on stage. The HANDPAINTED STONEWARE > ON SALE THIS WEEK New Piece music was all important. by ANNETrE Staff "This is an attempt to inform STOVALL prospective Writer about All of you home this missing out As people finale a their Weekend, Black not the Black Week Association is sponsoring Weekend "a type enroll," director attracts says of only the Black quiet evening is thing students Archie Ervin, Minority Student Affairs. Registration prospective students will Thursday. On Friday, participants but also the general student population. From participants will attend for begin the be 8-10 held. The Winners will games of time an p.m., mixed entry fee receive bowling. is three Also at Eightball $1. from 5 At 10 p.m., everyone can put the second floor of the Student Union for a disco. Beginning bowling at alley 11 will p.m., be When he left the stage, the open to the many ntasscd people around hands this Midnight Bowling for two hours. and smiled and Also chants there will be a reduced billiards price. "B.B. who had stage. the He and left King, PLAY SUPER CASH BINGO! ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 1979 bowed to B.B. would participated, and I'm King, Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Film Prices 3 Day Photo Finsh Service glad we will be recruiting new members "The K o d a c o l o '400 Discounted program. There is a special need for more we have a Corner 321/421 black students because shocked. to everyone lot of needy 9:00-6:00 6 Days black * Every Monday! Oddt 13 Visile Oddt 74 VMM IT SIRLOIN§^18 STEAKS* r Next Door To Dan'l Boone Inn F.F.V. OR VIRGINIA FARM LB. nppnLncHinn U.S.D.A. I N S P E C T E D COUNTRY HAMS children." Thanks Odd* 1 Visit AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Standard Prints for our Volunteer success. We had a goal of $500, but when we doubled it, I was Winning Amount $182,400 IN C A S H P R I Z E S ' 41,193 C A S H P R I Z E W I N N E R S 53,362 F O O D P R I Z E W I N N E R S _ 0UTD00RSMAN rather behind the Dance Marathon said, Number of Winners ,3 MORE BIG WEEKS TO WIN S1000! the Camping, Fishing, Knives, Guns who 59* B.B. King!" is charged. those EACH King handed his guitar pick to one of shook that it was so much fun. was a complete Choice of 3 Patterns c Prairie Flowers c Sunshine Flowers ci Highland Flowers on his dancin' shoes and head up time. A 50 cent entry fee "Soon CUP on my arm," he cuddled his guitar. then tournament A Will Be "On Sale' Each Week! , horns genuinely expressed a While he sang "One lady receive three hours of free McDanicl, the organizing force fret sense of sorrowful longing. free. everyone. For SI anyone can go will who blues work and the powerful blasts of classes page understated free pool For The masterful combinations of King's the Marathon Was Success; Doubled Goal Of $500 marathon the the mini-theatre. Admission is to a will be taking place. The winner with their selected escorts. continued at Summer Night" will be presented Awareness doubles bowling tournament will mini-orientation usually a movies, the movie "Smiles of A night, the all-nighter is open to Saturday, April 7. Black Awareness to at Beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday a "Fun For Everyone" all-nighter which happening be to will spend in what's ASU," says Ervin. quite an event. on Awareness Student weekend heading and current students EXCLUSIVE AT A&P!!! stage. King to when Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. P R I C E S EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., A P R 7 AT A S P IN BOONE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS O R WHOLESALERS CTART YOUR The act They of with \ was ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY picks. He sang about cheating emotion dress eyes Blues King Thrills Crowd A®P King Orchestra" more times than sing." The ALLSTARS. an energetic Photo B.B. King B.B. talk but B.B. sure "let the lady FRESH FRYER $158 BOX-OCHICKEN LB 4 * 8 1 STEWART A EVERETT THEATRES STARTS FRIDAY S hows Daily 7&9 pm Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3 pm Monday! Monday! MAYONNAISE QQC At , — ' 11 am-12 p Eat In Or Carry Out 50* Delivery Charge For This Special Only Delivery From 5 pm-12 pm W • I I A&P COUPON °tloc*| E I G H T0 CLOCK WSTANT COFFEE 10 oz JAR LLM,T 0N* *"H COUPON I I II M CIUR 40C 9NVC . RSII^B UM"0NF COUPON M [ ' OOOOTMAUSAT APAIL 7 AT AAP IN BOONE. N.C. ' A&P COUPON •••• PHIL BORACK GEORGE EDWARDS JEANNIE C RILEY RICHARD BENNETT GEORGE EDWARDS BARRY SCHNEIDER NELSON RIDDLE ' Harper Valley P T A • TOM T HALL GEORGE EDWARDS t«whi>-o6u<tv . 0, fV yff On^nit IM9 Wd wunfl track Ahum n W H onBinlrton Recordi ~ ~ ~ " • 264-8606 • L A T E S HOW All Seats $1.50 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FHUSAL 1 1 3 0 P .m. LIMIT ONR WITH COUPON ONF WITN LIMIT ONE COUPON 0000 ™*U SA' 'AT SO SAVE .50 AAP | AAP 4ALTI0 PEANUTS A&P CANNED NUTS RRRRW^ — — — "" 33' SAVE 5 0 c TOWARD THE P U R C H A S E O F 36-OZ O R 40-OZ. An overwhelming lull-volume Pmk Floyd color experience Call 264-2020 \depot ftreot pizzo For Delivery Old Bus Station LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON «, M..BT AND AOOITIONAL TR so o n o t R SAVI ">s UUAHI LIMIT ONE COUPON JAR GOOO THRU »AT APRIL 7 AT AAP IN BOONE. N.C. - I CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN C O F F E E S Any Small 1 Or 2 Topping Pizza Only $1.89 j war .c. '* BOONE. N AAP D«Y "OA9TIO PEANUTS M OZ AAP SALTIO SPANISH PEANUTS «0 OZ EXCEL MIXED NUTS * OZ %1 A W W -4? I • * ' «M1 �Sporta Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 5. 1979 7 Baseball Bloops Steinbrecher At It Again Ward, Terry Soar To New Heights Trackmen Seize Two ACCEvents by NEILL CALDWELL talent, they were thrilled by the per­ Appalachian one of in consisted of Beasley, Dennis Mc- the nationals this year. His winning Corkle, Laffette Jordan and Tim Elrod. two ASU Moun­ 24 participated record time of 3:25.6. That team which would have qualified him for of jump set a new school record and a the David Ward and Bobby Terry Atlantic Coast Conference relays both came through with the best Saturday on the N.C. State track in jumps of Raleigh. While the fans who turned events. Ward was the winner in the out for the meet saw plenty of great pole vault with a vault of 16'2", and schools that was just missed three tries at 16'6", formances taineers. Staff Writer their careers in new meet record, as well as being a personal best. The two-mile relay team of Ron their Caton, Terry also had a fine Jimmy Sanders, Brian day, win­ Henderson and Elrod also set a new ning the high jump with a leap of school record with a time of 7:54.3. 6'11", a personal best for him. He then tried for 7'1V4'\ which would In the shot put, Coleman Keeter have sent him to the nationals, but placed third in a tough field with a like Ward, missed three tries nar­ put of 49'9". Another third place rowly. finisher Teammate Mel cleared 6'7" for fifth Hubbard was Gary Cohen in the 5000-meter place in his run. His time was 14:46.3. first meet of the year. Two other App jumpers fared Norman Blair was sixth in the well also. Charles Fowler placed 10,000-meter fourth in the long jump, jumping to Kevin Paulk placed seventh in the a personal record of 23' lVfc". Rick 3000-meter steeplechase in 10:13.9. run in 32:39 and Beasley was fourth in the triple jump with a jump of 45'7 , /6". to The sprint medley finished relay team second with a new school Davidson for the Photo By NEILL CALDWELL Bobby Terry... This weekend the Apps will travel Davidson Relays, always a major meet in the Skies To Personal Best season. Bloop, Split Mar Perfect Conference Mark by BLAIR KERKHOFF The difference between a 5-0 third, sixth and eighth frames. With first one out, Pyfrom walked two batters against Davidson 3-2 in 10 innings in the bottom of the ninth and was Sports Editor in relieved by Randy Giles. Giles got taineers bounced back to take the nightcap 10-3. record and the present 3-2 mark of the second out of the inning, but the Mountaineer baseball team is a David Caldwell blooped a 3-2 pitch two out, two strike bloop single in over shortstop to drive in the tying the bottom of the ninth inning, and Photo by HOWARD KATZ and winning runs. game Boone 1 he of a doubleheader Saturday, second the game Moun­ romp was decided in the third inning when the Apps utilized five singles, four a one run, extra inning loss. The Honor Roll »•>«'«•* ab H *\<; Jury Molf.il 63 23 365 -Robert Fink 57 IB 316 Mikr Pole*. Mikr HuKb* 56 17 304 41 31 12 9 .292 Kenny Mrkinnr, • .290 walks, a sacrifice and a double steal rounds The Mountaineers were coasting Mike Poteat and Joey Moffitt ac­ along on the arm of Joel Pyfrom in scoreboard. Joey Moffitt nailed the third base in ASU's 10-3 victory in the second game of a counted for three of the runs batted Johnson City last Thursday against in for the Apps. coffin shut with a two run homer in twinbill against Davidson Saturday. The Mountaineers lost the opener 3-2 in 10 innings. East Tennessee State when disaster Mountaineer third baseman Robin Ratchford to put seven runs on the the fifth. Terry Wentzel completed struck. After trailing 4-0, the Bucs While the Apps lost their second battled back with a single run in the conference game in a row in the his fourth game of the season in the 10-3 win. We've Got A Lot To Offer... Resident Assistant's Program Positions Available 1979-80 If Interested, Attend Orientation Meeting: MONDAY, APRIL9 7:00pm for further information, phone 262-2210. 1 Male RA is needed to work in Faculty Apartments. The applicant must be willing to work in a 24-hour quiet atmosphere. 112 PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION �THE APPALACHIAN 8 Thursday April 5. 1979 Mountaineer Athlete Of The Week So What Else Is New? Steinbrecher Signs Alien In the Atlantic Coast Conference Relays held at the N.C. State Track this past weekend, Mountaineer pole vaulter David Ward skied to a meet record of 16'2" in capturing the event, as well as capturing the honor of • Mountaineer of the Week. by NEILL CALDWELL Following the record vault. Ward attempted three tries ASU Staff Writer this semester; they are program in this area. tionals. Alas, David missed on three tries and had to set­ tle for only the meet record. defender George DuPrey, and Ralf Although soccer season is about "David is a fine individual who gives 100 percent at six meets and on the practice field," said track and field Coach Bob Pollock. months away. Steinbrecher and Coach Hank his staff have been very busy recently, recruiting Steinbrecher also said that ^ Margarenas, who play on the front at 16*6*' which would have qualified him for the na­ ASU schedule for next fall would b, line. Another major signee is Junior one of the toughest in the nation. College All-American Dick Elwell, a The squad will play every Souths Conference school, including R* wing defender from Connecticut. Among those who are visiting shall and UT-Chattanooga. the the Mountaineers will venture tok It looks as if Steinbrecher's hard leading scorer in Florida's history, diana University for their touri*. work will pay off with a banner crop Pieer Mier, MVP of Florida's Dade playing the Hoosiers (number t», Ward, the Southern Conference indoor champion this of 15 to 20 players coming in. County, in the nation this past season),^ past season, has heen the top pole vaulter in the state for the past two years. Seventeen young stars are schedul­ Miami, and Irishman Greg Cuddy. 16*6** and qualify for the nationals." ed to make their visit to Boohe this week Coach Pollock, Ward and the rest of the track and field team will compete in Charlotte this Saturday. soon players for next year. "16*2" is the minimum of his capabilities," continued Pollock. "We're hoping this will be the year he will clear Mark Frank Schwartz, Caruso, out of powerful Akron University. ($[ Coach Steinbrecher is very op­ will host North Carolina in ^ Steinbrecher has timistic about next season, and the could be the grudge match of,[ Florida, California, New chances of the Mountaineers. " I time, North think we will be a much improved Wilmington and South Carols alone. covered the Davidson Relays in are England, St. Louis and David Ward hope to bring in plenty of quality Clenison (no. a players. I feel that the administra­ striker from Benin City, Nigeria, tion has been very helpful with the Cleveland State (no. Alabama A&M (no. 8). Osaquona, L'N'C Also on the 16-tcam schedule ar f team," Anthony "We play ed up one international star as well. is Steinbrecher, also Carolina in his effort, and has pick­ He said and 4 in the nation 14), ann whose talents are said to rival those of current star Thompson Usiyan. Two players have already come to Moc Loss 1st Ever Tuesday! Men Head To Rome; Tuesday! Tacos (>nly 3 T All Day Redfield Undefeated by BLAIR KLRKHQFF PETITS lege Tournament in Rome, Georgia Sports Editor yesterday boasting a 15-7 overall record. That record was bolstered The Appalachian State men's tennis team left for the Shorter Col- by three victories over four con­ ference opponents weekend. ' this past Natural Downs The weekend started ominously Foxes And Hounds Thursday when the Apps suffered a 5-4 loss to The Citadel. The Moun­ •MB taineers were dealt a severe blow in b y K I M BEAVER that match when third seeded Karl Intramural Publicity Photo by PAT STOUT Top Seeded Daniel Weant Johnson injured both a groin mus­ cle and ligaments in the knee. Natural picked up three victories Tuesday! Peto's Blowing Rock Road Boone 264-5770 down the Mocs 5-4. Tuesday night to keep its perfect Following victories over Western I'o date, the Mountaineers have record intact and claim the regular Carolina and Marshall, the Apps ac­ been involved in six 5-4 matches season title volleyball. complished and three 6-3 matches. Says Coach Southern in Natural first co-recreational something no other has Bob Light, "We could easily be Barnstorm swept Conference school been able to do in two years, namely 20-2 instead of 15-7. Individually, 15-8, 15-0, then handed the Foxes defeat UT-Chattanooga in a dual the top singles player is Randy Red- and Hounds their first setback of match. The Mountaineers were able the year 15-2, 11-15, 15-0. Finally, to seize all three doubles matches to field. Redfield sports a perfect 16-0 record. Natural withstood a rally by the Spunky Spiders to pull out its third win 15-0, 7-15, 15-13. In other action, the Workers overcame KA Gold in a hard-fought 16-14, 6-15, 15-7 match, while the We Have A Odd Couple added a win over Phi Beta Lambda no. I. The Foxes and Hounds, who tied the Pile Drivers for second place in overall competi­ tion, rebounded from an earlier loss to drop Barnstorm 15-11, 13-15, 16-14. Sig Ep Alpha dominated Wide Selection Of the Kappa Sigma Waterhogs 15-4 in a water polo contest. The Dunkers doubled the Wildcats' score 24-12 Easter Cards to pick up a victory in water basket­ ball. The Waterbongers knocked off the Kappa Sig Waterheads 28-16, and the Pool Sharks forfeited to the In Sports Department Soul Survivors. The early sixth-round women's bowling lead belongs to the Cres­ cent Girls Gold team with 7469 pins. Entries for men's and women's fencing and track and field close April 9. Co-rec horseshoes entries University Bookstore open April 9. Shop With Bill Cox's Cheese House And Stop Paying High Prices 12 Pack 12 oz. Schlitz Cans $4. 00 24 12 oz. Budweiser Bottles $8. 00 Emmentaler Swiss $3. 4 ' lb. Cheese Spreads : Bacon. Garlic Red Pepper, Hour At Shenanigans Every Friday Starting At 2:00 Indoor/Outdoor Patio $2r Blue, Horseradish, Cold Duck |b Riunite: Lambrusco Bianco Rosato $2." Schmitt Liebfraumilch $3. 00 Liters: Bernkastel Riesling $3.'° Check Our Prices On Party Kegs 295-7605 The Cheese House Home Of Reasonable Prices And Hard To Get Items Come And Get High Off Some Good Rock N' Roll Music � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0405_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 5, 1979] 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 1979-04-05 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. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/70565e78aabb3565df0e2939528830f8.pdf ba6c7b420935240a7535fbdcd1541eaf PDF Text Text Chance of darkness: 100 tonight-no percent tomorrow. chance Cnappalac! The Whether or Not? High today: 84 at the airport. Who gives a damn? Who lives at the for Weather airport? next week has been canceled. Vol. LI 11 No. 43 ' B Don't Bother Us To hell and with your ideas opinions for trashy st ries and pictures. But, < you want time, call time. a good 262-4895 any Blondes do have more lun! B Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 April 3, 1979 Heteros Panic: Homo You Don't by PEARL LITE want Staff Writer our different and unique lifestyle the leadership t o make people aware that does Under Gay, a is heterosexual being formed of Ben organization on the ASU campus. heterosexuals all the feel t o B e n , threatened homosexuals on by running campus. "There's a fag under every rock," Ben said, and Sororities: Photo by ALLEY GATOR Fun, excitement and then of added Staff Writer warn other pledges "I couldn't longer. I'm I had ready take to reveal any out. to get it whole These words Bead, sister. the to expose experience Q-T-Pi's Crappalr.chian Pi and with t o its The readers in Q-T-Pi and if she found the dress to to be "I my really she began copy went on began of only Code for The my puce supposed at dress. 1 wear belts. I will Papagallo headbands. I will forced to will Measles Bomb ASU generally Staff Writer Pleez Derrick announced ASU the been Oil University Services the Measles. and my 1 I dreaded Mashby said "upwards Japanese there have of 500 cases" reported on campus. According $50 and so of known "Horohito's as include a the upward corners notable ®nd disease, also tightening of the darkening marked the a hair trouble speaking " r ' s " and in eyes, of with a period you afflicted know someone these symptoms, with attempt to get them delirious with behavior the can Cause fish the traced been of to a and Hairy rice Brat, by extreme victims version of ot of the this extremely Food was fined if at I sat wrong chair. 1 was fined remember any I to ravioli or about is still as her talk for punishment that crime. absolutely worst raw experience she the some John, of cafeteria. of ASU "It must bad vice Unacadcmic leftovers." chancellor = Affairs, denied s rumors the school would close if = number o f ' sick circumstances students S ''Under will n o g sorority ever however, encountered, had did contract with there were only 1) out of if I revealed gay: 2) if I person from of my myself dated a a race own. I Bead without hesitation, just up my own order our upon our reach out non-included parents to groups individuals: handicapped, to of draw will rural, and other minorities." tonight Loose meeting will at and shown. Anita Bryant, fam ous entertainer and active over the dropping with protester, weekend all the 8 p.m. at The film, Bryant the Fancy Ben Free" said, the the of According Bryant "We to many Citrus she to stop organization orange reliable became when was said decision supporting herself she obligations Florida Association. made announced that contract because itself. sources, disgusted with she how she's fruits realized "eaten" over the past few years. (As usual) by SARA BELL PALSEY more pretty pictures in the B.I."' The an The hot 'n issue SGA juicy climaxed President vetoed new his last of because of when Powerless bill advocating and grad of an grass on Grandfather the break my promises," snapped. "But the frame intended uppcrclassmcn dining in the B.I. (Several students I don't Powerless I can change my original photo of sheet to mcalbook plan of autograph. been paper arrested within for for a all obscene autographs). Studs Billy Fare-well Pisstree enthusiast) mind," he quickly added. The of Mountain, blank gastronomic it...and EZU blade worm in a cafeteria salad and a have promised an abstract award-winning include by gold (or items. "I painting Slop number inflamatory prices existing pictures original four) 4-64-4096 the of Service mcalbook night Charles own options squares left both." and wc traditionally and "In growth Senate Dawdles the f Home Bacon Brought stated we close," he = = malad maJady How a (Editor's Note: For security reasons Head, now a broken woman, has gone underground to escape the Q-T-Pi Gestapo and Vigihmte squad that seeks to collect certain "unpaid fines" left on her account. She says she will surface "when hell freezes over or the Q-T-Pi's become human."I'm betting on a cold snap. 1 to one usually no stone unturned. I did the unable be different ate at only "When is thrown I table..." Bead be non-Greek Once belched your told while such moonpies. accidentally question: was sorority: to I the answer membership. would in the if foods, in two circumstances under which I if I did was fined 'common' to sorority, it escape "I after smile ask Queczi Teezi Pi?" she was asked. the day has said, been of cat batch in Services, have to outbreak director the 'ttered day. I a you lost When asked t o talk about the increased. words delirious be dangerous. other Key to Derrick said. He emphasized that s speaking can also accompany the symptoms. down the Infamy as soon as possible," Thomas of "Isuz i," S ''Toyota," £ more joins individual table point agreed lifetime an forced cafeteria chewing. "If "I's." Derrick stated that in extreme c a ses, was Pentax." Revenge," yellowish coloration of skin, the the Derrick, symptoms "I as I how much can a person this she one was bcrmuda shorts that she Rust.' set Auditorium. be interview, Bead was visibly upset, was member of the Q-T-Pi's. not persons to identity while a 'Disco s a ys , diversity, F.'izabeth City Appalachian Bureau take?" At an wear my chartreuse wear of pledge class song was 'Diamonds you, just Dress when also feels "Kawasaki," "Nissan" and "Asahi 2 have a serious outbreak at of include ''Hitachi,*' Gashby of Unhcalth all same by X. TASEE Drs. Bead 26 verses of 'Disco Q-T-Pi' Lust' to the tune to class for a week." lllllillllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll to know them all. I had to and to held had tunc hands. group's first Farting learn 'Topsidcrs and dress was fined to a of Occasions.' party have I the 'Who's percent of the their to "Fruit to said, heterosexual society." song for every occassion and we Duck.' My and to be different and so I decided lost I 1001 wore They up wanted problems 'Appropriate inches matching solid colors. I will own shell when the songs. the students' names. He raised 1 mean lapels! to say, "My initiation 12 cars. 1 pierced wear sung below the knee. I will wear only least will When she had recovered. Bead and six I "Sorority mean..." stringent, wear in have a strange, reach haircut. I will wear underwear. stickpins on will that khaki too took chant, skirts have a sassy regulations as expression Bead, a sister for horrifying asked rules and glazed two years, has agreed her When to Teezi to will week by Addie spoken serve humiliation eyes ex-Queezi Sorority the Bead's were this reporter last will prospective of sorority to sordid truth." it danger involved. Now the that week his role book trying Eighty-five class be hopes was looked QTPi Defector Tells All the "Last be one to learn Gay?' by I. M. PLICATE in classes the professor my going down you still get to be an individual Ben facilitate community A c c o r d i n g loose exist and hope we will accepted in today's society." called campaign into tears and burst for chairperson (and immediate action called for 10-1000-1,000,000. but was rejected and heavily against the option. "It's protested students want...I think to have beer in Boone," Pisstree would be option by freshmen stuck and with a who the room high full of mealbooks. that Powerless' presented bill would result in review of the B.I. Uglification Committee. "That folding means no Mules Chairperson Webster remarked the not what the wc ought exclaimed. After Senator Gin-nctte "Dictior.arv" 10-1000-1,000,000 a of Committee Bim Amsterdam typically the survey one-sided on beer, senators goose-stepped out of the Senate chamber to hit the bars. by PETER PORKER Staff Infection Court Hops To Sentence 3 banquet' in by IMA GRADUATE Crisp's memory will be given at noon Thursday in all Staff Hooker campus Slop Service facilities. For the m onth, been an third time ASU mountaineer has sentenced described Ernie by ^ • A. s the Schleppcr, his alike friends as nuisance," was given sentence after bis dorm Spam, his to a a and the capital trash General Prance SGA Fart was in crisp. Danny A radio Regional Contest." Charles Powerless stopover in to thank everybody s body experience. score...I Fart It mean feels this tingling so good to win," commented loudly while eating a of the "Miss will the be final Alabama traveling round Death huge sentences down by have the Piggy for to of the Championships. She said for some reason she is the Look-a-likc Pig's the Knuckles, contest National with Hog a Calling was strangely drawn to this wonderful event. Miss Piggy; Jamie Oatmeal banana. handed Oatmeal station WANG, she and her sometimes slecp-a-round friend ecstatic about his v i c t o r y . " ! just letting tne have winner Jamie only comment was, "Oink, snort, snort." Famed for her "Personality Profiles" on our own FM for for personality When asked about her chances in the finals, her Arkansas accidentally roommate, nice and "dorm burning room baking Homey white-haired Eastern local want to death by SGA Kangaroo Court. Frosh Wild-eyed, this Noted been court due see TRIO page 4 Wrongwey Decides To Stay Another 10 Years; Refuses To Return Gift Without A Fight First to by M. BAR GO Staff Retard a surprise I move Chancellor ngwey yesterday, Hurburt announced his stay on for another 10-ycar decided his his as not being his year. Wrongwey around town in my Lincoln." the himself University" and away plans to new car, retired, except "tooling This car was presented by the ASU student body and alumni out retire, which Guard-: around the prevent how he have car to he has fears has of yet, will be taken from while ddn'rtear not Chancellor figured not to retire at the end he the able t o think of anything to do >on said Since term. Wrongwey gave his reasons for non-retirement confiscating in appreciation for his leaving. not operate been as him, placed in his garage t o students from sources the car. Anonymous have informed Crappalachian Wrongwey has that been The Chancellor sleeping in Central Prison Northwestern Edwin that Duncan the in Bank Raleigh, President announced Boone will agr»nst stated that $ 4,990 take repossession calling car. the the car and sentencing Wrongwey there Oiincan was outstanding over on branch today of the SGA Powerless the had the confiscation of t o ride a bicycle. The Chancellor yelled his final President announced Student for the $15,000 car. the car at night. In bank action Gonade unanimously Charles today that Association passed a bill comment from • President's Hill: "I the top fooled of ya"Us asses for 10 years and ya'll ain't gonna take that car back!" ��THE CRAPPALACHIAN What About Those Things...? Everyone talks about -robleros we have here at the 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiii William M. ASU, bousing, parking, grading systems snow among them, but nd whoever thinks about lhat the things is getting weather 3 nd changes snow degrees one and to 30 day sunshine yy e all know about Cafeteria degrees and the the 70 University a next. BI and where food problem Getting and not pregnant I trust doing it. is no problem Getting pregnant is no problem, Speaking this. It is not the fault of either getting of is no Rock, the like and to put up problem free and the t0 another and to problem. wants to handful rampant. Then you go Infirmary and get a of drugs that put you all that mess and with who birth make every the trek several hour, for deter these aspiring in their appointed drunkards from pregnancy. are rounds. Blowing Getting sick is Blowing Rock, what tight I pants certainly no problem. Speaking of preventing (no dresses and the total absence of delivers, pregnancy, no one seems to have bras (they were all in the wash). Rock intended), low-cut really use a beer could but store Here seen tearing through a trunk full of various religious artifacts trying to find in another god to save him. you two-way by Security China/Cuba: Yellow And Red Make Orange is just signed a mutual trade pact with the Red Chinese. After meeting with you Chinese Premier Hung Dung'n Chow, Castrate was ecstatic. The agree­ on a blade of grass, ment provides for China receiving three Mafiosi Gambling parlors to be parking unassigned still, getting drunk no Cuban President Infidel Castrate announced today that his nation has is tickets. lot, time. Not finding that is no neither If or on another student is no problem. pun machine gassings with Likewise, parked an mean. Other contributing factors know getting will moment you snow, are to sleep, wake you up, send you prevent o n a cosmic cruise and if times neither in fear of losing his life. As shells whistled by over his palace, Amin was quoted as saying, "Allah sho' ain't gonna hep us no mo." Amin was last Speaking of getting run over, sleet, rain, hail or dark of night control? It kind of destroys the Tanzanian army troops continued to kick ass in Uganda today as they shelled hell out of the capital city of Kampala where Idi Amin is reportedly over is certainly no problem. being hassled to the traffic on sidewalks. Getting run long and rough, but people seem leads tear Tehran. males or females. It is the fault thing of be hit by shootings, of One face only hear about minor and poisoning and botulism all roam both. Idi Amim Gets Religion . . . FAST problem the you can either. The road to the Rock is the be L l l l l L L L L L H drunk, while walking along the things have Blowing drunk on gunnings, Beruit unless you are a nun. no one will dispute truck getting must or in placed in Canton, in exchange for 80 million coolies to build a national ticket it's railroad across the Caribbean country. Castrate expressed no surprise over parking spaces problem. Getting the signing of the agreement, but was surprised to find parking that his Red counterparts were actually yellow. tickets is no problem either. Speaking of getting sick. Plopy Plop, Fizz, Fizz . . . B-U-R-R-R-P! Nuclear Irregulatory Commission experts in Pennsylvania announced to­ day that the huge gas bubble which has posed such a threat to residents near the Three Mile Island facility has decreased in size drastically. The bubble, which formed after officials decided to cool the reactor with spaghetti sauce rather than water, began to shrink when several tons of li­ quid Di-Gel were pumped into the reactor. Patty Hearst Wedding Knocks 'Ern Dead Patricia Campbell Hearst, a millionaire's daughter and kidnap victim, ifV w: married her former bodyguard at a Navy chapel on Treasure Island, Calif. Miss Hearst wore a long-sleeved, white satin and leather gown with chantilly lace overlays from Saks Fifth Avenue, Army Surplus Division. The gown was accented by white, pointed-toed Army boots. Instead of the tradi­ tional bridal bouquet, the bride carried an M-16 rifle tastefully adorned with baby's breath. At the reception, Miss Hearst surprised the guests by throwing the rifle at her bridesmaids. Unfortunately, the gun went off killing 14 persons. CftftfOON *5 C(W>y»NCr, S! 3 ao u> The Deta Me Chapter of ASU's Queezi Teezi Pi sorority has been award­ ed the coveted Noble Piece Prize for 1979. Established by Imso Noble, an Photo by BLOODY MARY Icelandic suntan oil magnate, the award goes annually to those organiza­ of it because they will never be A Little Bird Told Me Coppertone will be recruiting all recruiting for masseurs greatest contributions to spreading piece president Kathy khaki says that she feels her organization won because of the tremendous amount of legwork her girls have put in spreading their H 3" n > T3 -o f. o love of piece. Past recipients include Xavier Hollander, Linda Lovelace and Marilyn Chambers. Harrison Spels Whey Too Knew Job 3" W 3 David Harrison, News Editor for the Crappalachian, who is well known for his spelling and his ability to know a misnomer when he doesn't see one, announced yesterday that he has "been annointed head of ASU's new O a" Speling Compartment." Harrison added: " I am hallowed to perceive this award and hope I can be as much of a liability to the skool as my friends in tonight at midnight. Only persons equal opportunity with noses over two inches in length the Educashun Compartment have bin in years past." Harrison should do are eligible. well in his new capacity. He's been a head for years. suntan majors Thursday, April 5 at high noon in front of Cone Dorm. employer) Monday, April 9 from 12 Persons with moontans need not ap­ midnight-6 ply. 'Hands' Haymann's office in San- a.m. in Professor Credit For Laying Around A Broad ford Hall. All Fine Arts graduatesto-be are urged to apply. Come prepared to demonstrate Due your techniques. Volunteer bodies will to the unprecedented population increase of the ducks, be provided by the ASU Security Interested in scoping? Peek 'N Toms, Inc. will be interviewing the ASU Rifle Team will hold prac­ Department and the campus NOW tice just prior to sunrise at the duck organization. pond on Wednesday. twenty in all vision majors. and a "B" in The Flat Feet Club will meet Turner Selected As New Bar-Tender Wednesday, April 4 at 6 p.m. in room 407 of Sanford Hall. Guest Students planning to die in the lecturer will be Dr. Scholl, foot near future should have their I.D.'s specialist, who will speak on ancient or validated receipts with them at Egyptian foot powders. Members the time of death to insure complete are asked to come with clean feet. hassle-free infirmary services, ac­ The Get Down Downtown Massage Bring a friend for an informative cording to Dr. Pleez Gashmee. Parlor evening. Like to work with your hands? of Meat Camp (and its "We used to just haul 'em in and let 'em lay there, not knowing who branch location in Deep Gap) will Mary Turner, a lawyer on retainer to ASU via Student Legal Services, has been selected to serve as head of the American Bar Association, and will be the first woman to serve in that capacity. Turner, who was initially ecstatic upon hearing of her appointment, became upset when she discovered it wasn't her legal contemporaries who'd selected her, but rather a group of mixologists headquartered in Poughkeepsie, New York. they were or where they came from. rli— It's one way of cleaning out our files," chuckled Gashmee. The Student Gonad MAIN ST. BLOWING BOCK, N.C. passage to various European countries to study under or on top of broads 262-6969 for further details. Twenty- Anatomy Appreciation 1100 are re­ gram "Hands Across the Water" will offer to deserving male students, free around next year for credit are encouraged to contact Ophelia Butt at p.m. in the Misplacement Office for scopers For those students who have been unable to study a broad during their college career, a new exchange program has been established. 1 he pro­ from all over. Those interested in having somewhere different to lay Wednesday, April 4 from 9 a.m.-4 F o r 'C RO PHONES slightly used. 2 Shure a n d 2 Electrovolce mikes. ^'*0. 2 A m p e g bass a m p s . Call 295-3595 a f t e r 6 p . m . the and massusses (an quired. RENT at N. MYRTLE BEACH, C h er r y Grove S e c t i o n , nice lein ^ 3 bedroom h o u s e . Sleeps °"12, color T V , A / C , 1'/* baths, sundeck, iy» blocks from ocean. c «ll 2 6 4 - 8 6 7 5 . be "make of money and two thousand shares of an "Add-a-Bead" company. Q-T-Pi alive. They have just CLASSIFIEDS which throughout the world." The recipients will receive an undisclosed amount in this life. Well these twin embryos don't know the half been ejected from a Fallopian tube and are on their last, and only, free ride. COUNSELORS YEAR—ROUND BOYS CAMP I m m e d i a t e Openings. Challenging career o p p o r t u n i t i e s In a therapeutic wilderness camp for emotionally p r o b l e m e d children In need of a f r i e n d . Must be willing to live with a g r o u p , t a k e part In extended c a n o e , back-pack, a n d bus trips. Degree preferred, but life experience c o n s i d e r e d . Training, college credits. Excellent career benefits, s t a f f back-up, advancements. Representative will be on A p p a l a c h i a n State University campus F rid a y, March 30, 9a.m.-4p.m. t o Intreview for counselor-teacher postlons. Please come by placement office 301 Administration A n n e x , 3 r d floor, t o sign up for Interview and/or Information. O r send resume td Jack a n d R u t h E c k e r d F o u n d a t i o n , Rt. 1 Box 5 75-M Brooksvllle, Florida 3 3 5 1 2 E O E . tions Some complain about how rough the road is for them 56"^ electjofsjej TENNIS PROS WANTED Excellent S u m m e r seasonal a n d year-round p o s i t i o n s available; g o o d playing a n d teaching background required. Call ( 3 0 1 ) 6 5 4 - 3 7 7 0 , o r send 2 c o m p l e t e resumes, pictures to: K.J. B e l k n a p , W.T.S., 8 4 0 1 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, M D 2 0 0 1 5 . ASU Boasts Noble Piece Recipients 3* Keep YUR l eye} ON the 295-3949 SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S 2 GREATEST FILMS (SGA) will marathon hold at a Also, Association nose-picking the Student Union all traffic fees must the student may die. Mark Kreuzwieser, Features Editor for The Crappalachian and noted literary critic, learned over the weekend that he has been awarded a Pulitzer Prize in journalism. Kreuzwieser, who will join the ranks of John F. Kennedy and others, is famous for his ability to be tacky in print. His Presents OF BOONE Wednesday, April 4th 8:00-10:00pm $1.00 With ID (Includes Rentals) The Polar Palace of Boone latest selection, "Hurburt Wrong Wey: Portrait of a Demented Twit," has sold over 10 copies since it first appeared in newsstands two years ago. Ron Coulthard will present Kreuzwieser with the award. Special ASU Night Thur. April 5 ' Frl1..April 6 99 c Midnight Movies Editor Kreuzwieser Awarded For "Twit" be cleared with ASU Security before * ftavAct 3 Pick Your News over is no sidewalk. You '"""iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^^^^ni'iiiiii any This earth where getting sick. The weather and Food Services all co-operate. The of run either. Fadeaway, IVV3 p are no problem here? One think that is no problem Speaking Tuesday April 3. 1979 Allman \s Ex-Spoiise Needs A Wig Gregg Allman, Cher Bono's latest spouse was seen in Boone this week at a wiggery. When Allman, who sports quite a mane, was asked why he need­ ed a wig he explained: "Last night, after my appearance at P.B. Snotts, I phoned Cher to see what she was up to. She seemed rather upset, but final­ ly managed to tell me that she'd been getting balled and my call upset her. 264-4121 Hell, if she's getting balled, why not buy her a wig . . . " Poor Gregg. �4 THE CRAPPALACHIAN Tuesday April3, 1979 Dorms Segregated By Lifestyles by M.T. HEAD males, stated Spastico. test." Imitation Writer Activities next In a surprise held press conference yesterday, Housing Bull Director Chancellor for Affairs Thomas John changes in the redesignation the dorms of and on the new sororities, in denied on Space premise of the or have with ex-members would serve well as a This of service will pass test and Council. this a feature inhaling lung will evaluation capacity an to eye of the exam to reddening; 24-hour addition handle on the dorm entrance that has Jock and wrists, prevent males. or as other of elimination changes of all a around the bqilding unauthorized a between tolerance-endurance to Jock and who in 24 hours Grr. Other have access are 20 of on Lobby Duty music majors will to cots in practice rooms on a rotating basis. "The building will the be used shifts to facilities, cots," said in fully University Administrators: three utilize especially Always Eager To Please the John. Amin Ruins Neighborhood the but by BOB E. PIN think the title is, "Who Says Crime Doesn't Staff Incompetent autobiography. It may even be made to the Duck peculiar hundred itch, will be the home of all imitation jocks. imitation jocks who compete sport, in have a Commenting on why As retiring Chancellor Huburt Wrongwey prepares for his departure in July, the diligent search committee for a new chancellor also is preparing to dismantle its bickering the forces. After national to remain search has search However, with committee thought anonymous, Charles This is The truth is that Powerless, right Association, said must now. The a prices as best that the record it off they you Hall for University be new chancellor of dignified and respectible, will those also have students Drinking in Societies had a hard time arriving at the decision Chancellor. All of the applicants were was equally had it narrowed down to three speaking Richard Nixon, of the were former former Shah of Despite of appointing Amin as its decision for the post of new his American intense universities foresee any briefed on has was would have our first been choice, too. choice. However, lately it would be impossible for him of all t h e He he's so really busy t o take care administrative duties of a chancellor of a university and write a sequel to a book, also." Powerless, book is in Nixon Amin Powerless stated, "Well, a fine problem. already African Nixon is will make to swamp in that yet the no later up simply the with water, there Chancellor's than 24 be The effects When include drastic widening of the weight the feathers on of (illustrated to hips, the the legs, I've outcropping of and enlargement of got Could the arms and torso, elongation neck asked how she drug during to do you the laying on my a Peep Steve Kamakasi for extortion of student toilet paper to the the utter disarray caused absence and of by Chief head part-time Injustice honcho Pitty patterson detained due much to occupied New to involvement He with here. I'm still 1972 campaign in Humphrey "01' give in is the primary Jersey. been this semester politics. McGovern going of his national has is us a tough fight really afraid he's going to split the party, or so say my top sources," wrote in message a Pittypatterson pigeon-delivered sent to Boone weeks ago. In Schlcpper's told the court testimony, he didn't he even know Crisp was in the room at the time of must have drunk under sure did Schlepper go the burning. "He passed out been the trash. The pile up in chuckled a while blaze," gazing into, a lit match. Schlepper will excommunicated mountics j°' n John "Mouth of the South" Harderup o f W A S U X c o n d e m n a t i o n Crappalachain, and f a m e f o r o f T h e SGA Veep Rifle fees and on-the-job nose picking. Playfully his trio will be executed publicly at high noun Friday o.i The performed the own. good courtesy will be of the and stroking the gun, one commented finally letting team the gleefully trigger of member of the event, "They're me kill C o m m i e for God." Twinkle twinkle little car. How woaid you like to have a car that atay- retealant job. And it means you will never have to wax your car again. ed ahiny and ^palled dirt? A car that ldoked like It just tailed out of The Inside story. the showroolh, month after month. . Tidy Car will also shampoo everything in­ A car that required no work from you. other side your car from the floor mats up. And than the occasional wash. we can give the seats and carpets o special Sound good? Call Tidy Car. treatment to water-and stain-proof them. If you car it brand new. we'll keep it look­ Nobody tops our tops. ing that way. If it't showing its years, we'll If your vinyl roof is dingy. Tidy Car will clean and shine the years away. And best of all, we'll dq the work where you want and clean it and restore the original lustre. We'll also apply a special dressing to seal when you want. and protect the vinyl for months, making it Never we*-your car again. virtually impossible for dust and dirt to Tidy Car's Preserv-A-Shine can do just that stick. — give your car a showroom shine and How much do these professional services cost? Less than you'd expect, because Tidy preserve it for the life of the car. Preserv-A-Shine is not a wax. It's an ex­ Car operators have little overhead. We clusive formula that's actually buffed into bring our mobile equipment to you, just the surface of the car to give a protective about anywhere and anytime. glass-like shine that seals out the harmful Which means we can also do boats, trucks, vans and planes. effects of oxidation, salt, snow and tun. The Preserv-A-Shine process includes in­ Call Tidy Car Tor a quote, and we'll be right itial treatment and an annual cleaning and over to give your car a twinkle. We do your TIDY Hinet 262-3583 (6-9pm) car CAR wherever you are. Hugh V. shot at the firsl next year." department. up-coming social execution by Team Areohteecee The Sandturd Mall. Marion Pittypatterson. ASU be not sure Trio To Face Execution Friday continued from page 1 or writing commented, "I'm ornithologist ?" the eyes an semester grading period. No second chances. Sec ya' the has been affected recommend in of what to by the drug, one young lady remarked, "No more of this going to the doctor for me. left) in loss the the semester question response ostrich-hunting season. (pictured on the right). taking states following Dr. Gashinee recommends female students from of course." way, "All students List hours anything a 100 percent the first and nose. abstain of simply shy perfect restrict students to imported will He somewhat the drinking student's GPA's Chancellor. authoritative sunrise plan prohibit claims improvement he I come Here's The Bird With The Word newest birth control method on the market: and does not Amin except committee Americans Amin solution. He stated, "I don't see why there is such and the for particular, that many students drive to Blowing Rock for beer campus by hatred in Iran When asked why former President Nixon was not the semicid vaginal contraceptive suppository Iranians U.S. a chosen the university the problems in his job as chancellor. Being Uganda. effects of our the beer in Boone situation and the fact and of course the committee's choice, Idi Amin of the side understand' the Shah is sort of bad medicine hired him." president of the According to Powerless, "The Search Committee people at 4 a.m. last Thursday." The three choices students are...well wc make a proper ASU is none other than Ugandan dictator Idi Amin. Powerless Dr. Plecz Gashinee, of the ASU Infamy, a leader Hall to rub shoulders with live qualified. We finally warns great threatened to halt the rest of the oil supplies if we and Gonade who gas me, the Shah is and the new candidate for the position of chancellor of zoot-suits, entirely the Student committee administrator in consisting of debating and internation competent decision. finally come to a halt. A spokesman for the desires weeks of and the Shah was not accepted he stated, "Don't misunderstand president spaces outside I Pay?" It's an of Jock prevent and (PMA) special real jocks." communication inmates every of of several intramural warm-up include the addition of an electric fence the to wardrobe windows Association completely next of "individuals every females will be admitted." Structural be into a movie," Powerless beamed. home cases with eunuchs John. will required by law to spend revamped for this Hall, Pond, dorm of needs the been to lobby purpose. all males tastes, the for members of the Phony Music Spastico arrangement expanded women. to according in stadium special defined illegal exits the students. emphasized Road, to the Dorm "sweet" house cots, cots of campus has been set up Spastico and Spastico different and weak applicant; and finally and continue the number of blood vessels available for new been those students with weak these the Hall, Rock Spastico said, "Only "an check of freshman we've dorm," genuine to determine of to to "to wild disco orgies in is the stationing of guards at all Spastico, consist Blownaway Thursday night problems entrances Housing According test Conehead the corner of Locust commuting admittance the wrists Residence continue One special by the will will be opened to devised For who (DZ) sorority will occupy located on those who qualify; that is, those who those Hall members on (KA), I.G. Grr Hall will be equipped eight-hour Wimpley all Rock particular side Convent door-to-door delivery. This dorm all to for said. the top floor of the building. 316. also that been to and from Saturday the a place to exist can apply Dizzy as areas Room "Blonde shuttle residents having with Dorm," said Spastico. rent-a-bong service out lessen to admittance Lover, Bong Hall drug service through movement Bong have a Absorba Love Xcellent Alcohol (LXA). new for need Finally, relatively arrangements Kan all Uninterruptus. Spastico Blownaway the dedicated that of Keg Everyday (TKE), and The for red a Taiwanese designated operating campus, "Furthermore, Kan as Tappa with Doughnut Air-Brains have more fun." that Across from as a the will for made The is the after-hours security in the dorm. will of in Dorm center said all of Chapstick Lover complete RD Street, Chapstick, Editor on the Convent, Thumpus its of would all the rooms. Spastico the Brown founder several to home Kathy ex-Space student named I.M. Hung was to be of due that home reports believers a Street stated Locust six Disco become such and religion known as Travoltaism, or Crappalachian. Do (KD) and Ate Dee Pi (ADPi) lights on the here Spastico be be followers campus. Dorm location Lover Doughnut I.M. Head include Dorm, will and buildings Behind for to Resident will lofty announced The largest changes will come in the Conehead Unacademic Policy for next year. of dorm mile "Bong-a-thon." Vice Housing the according of Association, Unacademic several year, High of Spastico and for 'I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind'. �I'°£ S § s "S §. V -u »s X ; Ct u . -5 X « 1I U) l_ X o •£ § Q " N .5 X £ e o L. O £• 2 CQ > „ c § eo Jl a w <o 2 & fc- O .S3 3 O — U X U « >s o 2 j <2 " x « t r* x 1* 8 J " <*"*• * - u 5 ~ ~ E o u cn x a 0 t: SL § 5 u S? 3 2 60 -•81 t- -f= "o o u. .2 5 i .2 I 5 X >- £ £ -O 2 => 5 C <* E §• 2 S s U o g j * •8 5 -a u. -a o 3 st -5 X S* X s >. 8 .« w 3 C X O c , « £ ~ '! 3 O >. I § 2 cQ c c " 2 2 *• -*• « — _ ft jj; . . 5 _ c g 0 xa.6C>,ow4)j:<2>2-o > > - <* — o - r : 0 o ^ ' u ^ *-x"3"2Vo « -J .••-•. ? 0 3 " C t° ^ f g S r- •*""!? ... C Tuesday April 3, 1979 - o ><- 3 o „ - Jj X - j c u .2 u <• * j ; s •* x ? ^ I w 2 ° = = X " ^ ^ M * t 5 „ 8 _^ = _2 * =1 ^ ^ " 5 H - Q k - O o O c ^ « - £ m w _ X x E a . 2 3 a . u U I a3 t N o _2 c S "o Oi — X ^ C E .3 u v i_ Q - J x c o <* o S 5 „ nil, ii HI in, iiiiiiMiii,i,iii,ii,iiiiii„ii„!tiiiii„„„i„i„„ „ n i„„„„ I, IIIIII „ HI ,in |„„„,„„„„,„„mi iiiiiini, nmmiutfi X w S°- t!* v .2 5 a ' g> 5 1| — v " •; I § | ^ = i THE CRAPPALACHIAN I = n « . 3 60 -O u 3 O -s 4 s _>-x . |'"""l"'""" = "3 * - .* ° I 3 c i l l c <« I j S c X = l ' l | - E °1 - " " 5 j £ .. • P . . . > ^ n - s i s - = - s J I V 3 _ - J 3| - 3 i n * Qy " & £ "0 fe U) -M s OJ T3 3 </3 We've Got A Lot To Offer... Resident Assistant's Program Positions Available 1979-80 If Interested, Attend Orientation Meeting: MONDAY, APRIL9 7:00pm for further information, phone 262-2210. 1 Male RA is needed to work in Faculty Apartments. The applicant must be willing to work in a 24-hour quiet atmosphere. 112 PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION �THE CRAPPALACHIAN 6 Tuesday April3, 1979 4 4 -sdijJs8uy 3uijtBM si s8ijssjd •jOMod ieapriu put i9Mod jo ssjnos sjb sm sb qjiM Xjjunoo B SBq jb jno psjiuiqun 4,-suoissiuiuj3 3qj Xq uy 3q |[ im qsrqA\ 'sdojo [ jsm possojq os ussq qi!AVMOd JSASfq,, 'pSJU3UIUI03 JSljJJllJ [jus ssoqj pus ujoq [Enj33J|3JUl umo Jno 3uizijijjsj psqsiuy SABq 3m jsjjb 'si JBqx •X jisojsus 3 pus jjiA \poo8 jno j o usqoj b sb sqsjy sqj OJ pajIBUI 3q UE3 (i|Bods OJ OS) S3JSEM JE3[3nU 3qX„ JO OS3l|I 8uipuBjsjno sqj p3SB3|3J UJOJJ XpB3jjB qjoq 'usjpjiip jo ssijipqs pSl]8lS3J UO SJ30JJ3 JBI3y3U3q XpBDipOUsd umo 'jU3UI33UBApy UO J3U01SSIU1UI03 S ( JU3piS3id 3ABIJ SI [JIM qSiqM jjim Jisqj 3ABq qUIOM 3qj SJUBjd J° J3UiqB3 IGOOD V""/l / SI 3AIJ3SJJS S3JJIUIUJ03 3HJ 'Juspi3ui i4-jusuiuio3 Xsqx -XBpJSJSsX J° X ub SJ3qUISUi psjBjsjun ub noX jo op jisqj UJ jno ui4j soyq oqj 'piop 3qj jBq/ft sqj jo 'pssBqsjnd Supq -mnoj joapnu sbm qof J3qBj3JB3 [sjop sqj ji psqsy ..'V'JS °V JO jssj sqj JOJ s8unoj sjjjij soiu b 3j|Eiu pjnoM mou ui sJ 4 Xsqj suo sqx sjsqj jsao aatjjo Jisqj saoui uisqj sss o j sqij p 4 j '8uiqj 3uo joj , , 'piES 'jsjoq jnoqs Xddsq jdssxs 3q jBqM psqsB usqM uuj sqj ji 'sjsqj sm 4 1 pjnos 4 4 -SJ3qj DM DM 'js8pnq sqi psqsB sq sjssfojd jo usq^V '8uiqj 3UO JOJ„ j o oj Jno J i s q s pnuipsifsj jsX [Bi D 3 c i s sq, ^ puBj 3uiXnq SJB sjsumo 'P3JB3ASJ SBM pgjjodsj snoiAsjd jnq Ul Qj s;>u d 0 ^ •SSJJIUIUI03 S,33f 0 j vos |B,Dsd s SBq UB3 [3JOH ouoog 8ui[[Bj '33JJ1U11U03 sqj ,idsj3 0 p , J psAjos us 3 q , e ' [SIUBQ 'UMop '8 ui8b s q j p Uno ^ ui [3,oq JOJ J3SBq3jnd y SABq j s q j o SABq 8uipjinq puB ussq joj s,3sfoj d • S R l u e H«q pjoq 3SnOq sXsg sq jnd o j suBjd P! e s Jsqjo sqj 'qsjnjo 'sssjjsmoj sossip 'uin|[00 SJ3UIBJJSJUS s q j sqj qjiM suop sq pjnoqs jq8noqj sq jjim 3j3|dsp sjoui sjosfojd jou B -jjbjs jno uiojj jndui saijbsjs jo joj b 8uij3sdxs iu4j u u j s q j 3ABq jjijs om „ 'piBS qsjnJO 3M JSASJBqM jng,, 4 4 *3pi3Sp 4 4 *uisqj JOJ s3E[d j33j jsd b qsns si jg aqj J e qJ b 'Jiqs,, P!" 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'JSqjs8ojp sjsqx 'JSSJJg jo ny XBMq8iq o j psjjSAip sq JJIM S3UBJ SJJUJ sqx •ssubj sjoX oijj s (jooq3S Xjssjnjq JJ30J3 Xssoog sqj ssojsb jno o j S3UBJJUS UIBUI sqj JOJ [JB3 SUBJJ •uoij3|duio3 8 uub3 u Xjjusssjd s? 11*^ pjnjpuBg 8 uijsao 3 s4J3Ai-g B3JB oj 8ui5JJBd pssodojd Remember last spring, basking on the beaches of Lovill 3qx psjssnbsj sqj ui ssqsiJj jno B 08 and Doughton, the hills and dales of the parkway? Skipping JSJIJAV JJBJS SW>1VJ V31VZV ^q MOjqj class in a delirium of spring fever to spill lotion down your back? I™ pjnjpiIBg UO 5JJ«d The Round-Up Store does. That's why we're selling our entire new spring line of famous name-brand bathing suits at J.uoP I„ ssijijiqjssod uiojj s s s q j pjBsq jou jjna jo SJB pBSQ •snuiq oj 'pSSJQ jsquiBq3 puB xijpusp iiuif 'uosijjoyq sqj '8uippsg s uiif *ssoj3 sjif jo jBissds psjspisuos 8uisq sjoy 44'J3BJJU03 s uiojj B oisnui u i i uiif nna pres JO pssunouuB n s8Bd psnuijuos ,,'ujuipi -jq3iu JSC) SpjOSSJ Jisqj o j 8 u i u s j s i j j I.. 4 4 s n f S B M 'tlnU P!es, 'piiBjsjspun ifsnfj Jisnj\[ PUT WINGS ON YOUR FEET II you' (eel work hard lor you every day get them Red Wings Work shoes boots and sport boots lor all sorts ot active leer In a wide range ol sizes and styles RED WING •pr DanM BOOM Shoe Stort Downtown Boone [Biosds sqj josuods o j 8uio8 sjb UBOijqndsg b uoxxifq 'Nfll,, •[Biosds sqj OJUI jo j Xjijspij B SI j o s sjsjnduioo s4jj 3uij u! q3iq jBissds 8uijjnd jqgj Xsqj puB 8 u i j i s 3 sqj js3 uioij sjsjnduioo sqj 8uBq jsnf -8uiop 3uiqj SyV\ SJ4 Xsqj -jjoq pies 44« j b 3 3 j 8 Xsqx punos -jusujssijjs a q Xjioijqnd pB j 20% off the regular price. A mountain tan was never more accessible. We've made our spring sacrifice; it's now time for you to enjoy it. s q j 8uijssuj jb uo B3nBjBM s q j pus . jo qsog 8 u i M o j g j j) SIJO jjiiq puB Suipjoooy jnjsjB sqx 8uunod sjosuods psq 'XspjsjssX sy Xsuoui P«3G jdsoxs sound one 233 E King St Boone. N C 28607 704-264-1858 G-Hi Fi Now Under New Ownership & Management Closing Out On Our Albums. All Singles & Doubles $200 While They Lost. Buy 3 Albums & Get A Free Sound One T-Shirt We Guarantee The Lowest Prices In The State The Round-Up Store We're More Than Just A Discount Store r "With This Coupon Now Until April 30 Located: 105 Extensionl 2 Blocks Up j From Wendy's I 25% Off Regular Price 0n AU Bathing Suits s, JEap n u •J3qoj30 JO sjppiuj SAijosdsojd Xj3sjnjq j1 x 3 3qj ui Xjp EjidBD jo sjuspnjs psjosjjB •psusdo •qdui duinsuoD jpp j SJ3JIOJ JBqj JSBd JJEJS ssoqs 'ssjnjBsj Xjsjbs sjqipsjoui •uoijbu dEj^ 8uiUIUIEX3 qoiqM « uo S3jBJ3do snojsuinu J,Up[n03 jo jSBd 01$ 3AI33U03 JO UB jsnf SuijDy psjsng jng 3qj qo3J3 3qj jno sdajs 'X |uo sju3uuuioddB pus UB8sq Xui JO 3jqiSS333B 3jouj psonpsj S 4 JOJ3E3J jsnf X ub ui oj 'OJOD ••'ucnopijaft ajoj ;;JJ-j S3NIXS31 N Aq oioq d 3:>!A l 8uijE3qj3AO JJ [ ojjuod a q j j o Suipjoooy JBq MWACI8W 3uijE3jqj s n q j XqjEau pOADipq jq§n psg SBJJ UUOQ Xox J3JUM e sjuop;s3J JEIJJ puy oj jEqj o j 8uio8 sisdooj 'dij 33Uis UMopjpui J33fojd uEjfoq aqj Xbmb pUB) S33JnoS p 3 J B 3 0[ qsv OJ Jdqjo siq ! uoijnjijsojd jEqj (sjqBipj s 4 ji uBui8n>j diqsJ3pB3[ siq JJ33U03 X 3 u o ui psjsnq ub snduiBD JB '[JS/W SuiuiEjdiuoD 3J03 'sspissg jEqj oj puB UI umo II33MJ3q XjOJsXj^ [e 8 3 [ j i s q j SupjEui-jyojd 'qo„ b s sqj UJ 4 ( -JU3UJJJBd3p SBM uBiuSng q8nouo '3A3J§ Xui jo /CtJUJ •popunj VOS uoijBJsdo sXoq OJ Xj3a 'ODEjd pBOJJIB-g JU333J JU3 1 U U I E J J 3 J U 3 , , \Z£ XBMq8iq JJO M3IAJ3JUI psuuoj jsojojd jo qjiM s4jei[j Xjojnd sjuoujXEd 'uriuSn-g sqj jnOqE P3JBSJ3AU03 3M •jDsfojd 'jjnjs jno jsjusd •s8op pDpBSq-33Jqj pUE [J3U1S oqj JJBSJSzXoq J JU3p|S3Jj uoijBJodo Ji3ijp Xsqj U3qy\\ poqiJDssp noX 3j-j -snduiEs jo unj 8ui3q SUIBU13J X3UOUI sqj JSE3J 331 u pBq 44-Mouq UOIJBJ s d o sqj,, uoiuqauoq 3[ J J11 jijsusq 3jos -MOU5J 3ABIJ 3DB|d Si •33Bjd 3jqiJJ3j 'SpJB3 ijllljp OJ suoijudjul 'S 4 J J sqj jjo 'J3 puB sb ojsm jsjnq 'UI3qE noX 'pjo33 j 'OU 8 uim 3§ 8uiJ33Ul uBiu8n>j 4 4 '[nj3UiBqs E JO pssijdjns sqj siq ' siojiq jng,, JBDOq 3qj jisodsp •SBM JI odoq J JSE3J JB JQ •lUEljS jEqj 3JIJU3 '8uu JJ0JUI03 j,upip 3A 3 J § p3JBIJIUI psjusuo uoijonjjsuos 3qj jo S 4 U3lUOy\\ sqj 'spjoM jsqjo uj jj-snduiBD jno uo jno U31UOM 3SOIJJ JB3q 3/ft X [JB3 UI 'J3qui3jd3§ sJoqjOM puB (t "SS3J3SUDS qjiM DC[ psusdo S 4 l[3U3i\\ B8nBJB^ 3qj 'jbuijoj X bs i pjnoqs jo 'jnoXEj jssq sqj Suisooqs jo sqjuoui omj jsjjb 3JIJU3 •Jins joj •ss3uisnq Hours: 9:30-6 pm Call: 264-0510 �THE CRAPPALACHIAN 8 vcinwaaH 3iiBd aas JL» ' S J 3 » J o d 3 J Pl °l , n o aJ.XaMl .uioQ pJRnD ,SBOD ,ntl gatiuuuoa qJJRSS sdiqs 3A(J l$e03 J3A0 3M' y jiqj jb a q j 3 u | q u i o a sauB | d jo J3qj|3 *uaqj ajojaq piq B ajnaas japueiu 'J3A3M0l| l,j3n| ou qjiM aiuij siqj a q j ^ ' R3 XBp 8 |U.UB«i ft &UIUI IM.HUOI) 0 jb aajqj pus 3M' ,S0I IJodjiv |ujbij^ sb 0£ : i 0t' : Z oc : : Jonbi| B 'sadij -sjsaX 55 jo UBUIJIB UBJ3J3A B ' s a d i g . . a a y , , < ( l B n g j o p d l U O J j B UIUJBM XuB j n o q i l M XS3 A0 : 8 , B u 3 3 ->as JBPBJ :>n o£:: a o j p a o i p s j j s n f p s q * JJ J B ^ p p o ^ 8 u u n p jopd jailJHi sdjoQ J i y Xuuy J a u u o j B 'auooa :>N 'auoog -uiuio;) ||.>Mp|ug DM 'auoog :>NI '••uoog :).M 'auoujj •M3dO MB H H uoos sy ' ^ u i j a n j a j JOJ a u B | d a q j j a a u i o j ^nJl 113 " u u ' H q<«!l| -J£ BttllBJBft a .tiiiog H u.up|!q;) •»W J »HJBJpuBJ«j pugg jo p»oqjs pB.II|.MOJ^ JOUJ.MO') .»8.>|pr) q)B.ipu.»|t 00 : 6 a q i UIOJJ q a j | UJBI ^ I OJ n s s s B f j IUOJJ e n i q 2 i y j a p u a j x g s a u q j i y j u o u i p a i j •saja | q j B o j jaX s B q i s q i 8Bq on pjoM ! fl sajBJS p 3 l u q o J B a s 3 8 JB | a q j UJOJJ p a A t a a a j u a a q pajBaddssip 0 €:2 u a q M X p a i l B j j OJUI 0C : I ajHuBU^ Bpnuuag aqj 34l 01 1 J B t l 'M^!U 8M jbao p a u j n j s B i u B q B f l a q j o j d u j u n j s 4 u i B 3 j JJOBJJ Q g y a q j ^ JaMJA ft 0£ : £ CH : i 00=1 jaauiBjuno^j aqj jo aasjj B uaAa dn ujnj JJojja auoN puB 5||3 jauuBg oj J3ABJJ uoijBjapisuoa 01 -AOM C AOM LZ »a<) 0Z -lao CI ta<) 9 »a<) ..|jo|jBHDMfl auXqj-JOjuaq pjajjoo/ft SOUIHO- ) )fJO l M3N bZ >d.»s SI »d.is 8 Id^s ZZ axva .LM3MO<l<IO 3.LIS papnpuoa JJ B »S |Moq ti*JBaX 4 SAIUB8 OMJ X | q B q o j d | | IM JBUIJ JSB| 31B1S sdjriQ sjsumu^ ja8jB| aqj ui sjuauoddo Xqj -JOM JOJ 8 u i ) | o o | a q | | ; M s j n o a s | M o q ®M1». sauof ||Bqjooj Jiaqj pUB 4IUB3J 5||nH IBqM UIBJ 8 jfjo^ M3N aqi MBqy l4uop paddojp ||BqjOOJ B pBq J3A3U ,BMl ,3BJ 3Ml u o 2uijuaiu aqj pua jo pajnpaqas ajB 01 ui Moqs dn j UIOJJ 4qjnjj paiuauiuioa Jaqaajquiajg ' SOUJSO^ jdaaxa jnoqB aqj |jaj qanui q 8 ;a|By X JIS jo -sauof ui jauado panaij ||B a J t a ^ 4 4 'JddBdsM3U jaissa BUI | OJB 3 qjnug B ui pB UB qSnojqj j q B n o OM a j n S i j j _ pjajjoo^ dn pa^aid a« apqM 'sn JOJ uiooj a ^JBUI o j ajBSui^ dojp - q 8 i a |BG u i | o o q a § p s a q - a j o j ^ JOU -jaAOQ aqj pus 'aSajioQ qjBapua^ 4a2a||03 Xjiunuiuio^ uoijtsoddo 111 m flgy ||3Mp|Bg ajBjs-u; jjnatjjip 'sjaauiBiunoj^ aqj | ( 'SUIM a j o u i OMJ P! B S i k ' 3 audjajuo3 ujaqjnog aqi ui uoijijaduioa q8noua jon ,, oj pBq 3 3 aAaqaq j -ajB| os uo;j aqj jo pua aqi JB uauj i4'JBaX 33 ppij 0 1 q 8 n o u a X q i p a q a j ( DM a d o q i s n f j>4 'XspjajsaX sauof aiiajqiy IjBqjooj Xq 6161 uiig paaunouuB joiaaJiQ ajripaqas ajqBpiujJoj aqi 01 -BI|IJJB jno paqajjMS JM aauis suiBaj aauajajaj u; UMOpa^ejg ujif qaBOQ asoqj jo qjoq IjBqjooj pBaq jo sjuauiijuas aqi aJdM a^ ja8 oj Xipn| OJOM -auXqj-Joiuaq qjiM i 4 'sauof puB pjajjoo^ panuijuoa 44 t4'sn UIN 01 8UI X JJ s 4 a q J j u i q i J 4 J 4 p|joM ||Bqjooj a8a||oa aqj jo sasnoqjaMod jaiu^ sjjodg (Biuuajad OMJ qjiM MO||OJ a ^ u a d o UB 8 UIMO||OJ '5jaoM sauof u MiS UMopaijBjg panuiiuoa 4uosBas MOUI| oj^4 44'pBJUOQ aqi jnoqB ijuid -jaAiufj MBqy puB ajjo|jBH-3Mn JOJ s a u i B ^ aqj a s a q j BABS OJ uo auoog t4 pauosBaj sn t4 ivwhom oiav^ a u i JOJ q 8 n o u a p o o 8 saoj^ uMopa^Bag bob pop Cuappolachkm The -ojd SBq HDMfl aAissaaans jsnf j o a u o OJB X a q j MAY " 3UJ PL°L 'p|BS sauof jsBd siqj JBqj aqj^ 3J3M 3M 3>jl| S X BS nH,, oi-I puB 7 aqj ui suiBaj p |JOM '^aan - U J 0 3 pjajjoo^ Jju1 m o11oj spuaijaaM | [ B q j o o j 6 2 6 t 8 UIMO||OJ J B a X s 4 |Bqj ||Bqjooj jsauij aqj aAissaaans qaiqM uBiqaBjBddy t4^q [ |*o 4 SUOSB3S JOJ UIM B SB j u n o a | | IM S X BS s a u o f ajnpaqag JO HDMfl J! IPAL. J.uop MBqy p a ^OOJIDAO a q o j JUBM l 4 u o p a * p u B aoBj d j df iBi) L ^sajBa oqM :dn Moqs 'UOJJOQ a q j p u s JBFLNG a q j SB q a n s u; H3JLV3 'fl'D 4T JSBJ j n o o j UMop a u i o o [MOq DM DM 'auoog DM 'auoog 3KI1 CI " A °M OAI H | | 1 M oj adoq jnq 'q^lH Joiuag BSnBjBy^ •sauof ' M 3 J B 3 S i n o -||B UB p a q a u n B | p j B n Q HMM '3UBld B!Md|aQ snoja8uBp aq UBO suiBaj asoqj t4 ..'3M 'iUP|noijs \||k,)J Xaqj 'ajaqj Tuesday April 3, 1979 ms ptflV&llllUUfl snoiwiudlSQ Ostentatious Unmitigated Shit Cantdo Does; Signs Stud by R.U. THERE was discovered several weeks ago by Staff Writers the job of Cantdo, who was hiking in the area & NOAH IMA KNOTT ASU, and that the youngster will and had become lost. That had started a terrific recruiting push by Appalachian basketball assistant Coach Kevin yesterday Elmer Cantdo announced that local youngster Beanstalk, who amazingly stands 8'3" tall and weighs 350 over 300 colleges, but after the certain that Beanstalk Director for receive his choice of girl and apart­ ment upon his arrival next fall. Beanstalk first came into national is prominence when he led Mick Jag- has ger Junior High to the U.S. Elemen­ press conference yesterday, it now Athletic spurned these offers and will play tary championship as a 7'3" fifth for ASU. grader. The lanky center averaged pounds, has decided to stay close to 49.6 points and 33 rebounds a game home and will sign with ASU next "When I saw him casually slam- week. Local experts say that the dunking hay bales into the second work on the farm at the end of the future story loft of their barn," said Cant-' season. superstar needs a little polish, but could lead the Apps to that year, but had to quit school to do, " I knew he was the man for He did not actually attend a high the national title next season. school, but the University Admis­ Beanstalk lives in a small farm shack with his family of 14 in the mountains near Meat Camp. He Cantdo denied reports that he had given Beanstalk's father, Jack sions -department said they could make an exception in his case. While at ASU Beanstalk will ma­ SGA Of UNC-Chapel Hill Presents SPRINGFEST April 21st In Kenan Stadium Starring Jimmy Buffet With Special Guest The Spinners Also Featuring Nantucket ALL TICKETS $8.00 Tickets Available At School Kids In Raleigh, Chapel Hill, & Greenville. Also Available At WDBS, WDNC, & WDCG In Durham, Stewart Theater At N.C.State University, And The Carolina Union On The Chapel Hill Campus. jor in Astroturf management, but \. s|^wrs he will not be required to attend classes, of course. "I ain't played in a while," Beanstalk said, "but I'm sure that P h o t o b y J A C K DANIfcLS won't matter too much. Most kids seem to have trouble The guarding home Camp, NC. of 8*3" timer was someone that's over eight feet tall. has been real tough ever since the But I've filled out some now, by do­ mule ing my chores every day. Plowing heavy." died. That thing is perty Mountaineer by N.U. FACE Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Film Meat Realhard, a 6'8" center, was very Staff Writer happy with the award. "Yeah, like wow, man, it's real Mountaineer basketball star Fel cool, y'know, wild. Whatever it is. I Realhard, a senior who led ASU to read where Pat Haden of the L.A. the cham­ Rams had one, so it must be good, pionship, was selected to receive y'know? It sounds really far out. Southern Conference the famed Rhodes Scholarship for Hey man, do they play much ball in England?" at Oxford University in England. Discounted 9:00-6:00 6 Days is here in study Standard Prints Corner 321/421 Beanstalk Realhard Cops Award „ OUTDOORSMAN 3 Day Photo Finsh Service Elmer signed last week by App assistant Kevin Cantdo. Camping, Fishing, Knives. Guns Prices recruit Realhard beat out several other The scholarship is awarded an­ Next Door To Dan l Boone Inn area basketball players, including nually to several brilliant college Terry seniors so that they can continue Western Carolina, Larry Gibson of their education at one of the world's finest schools. "Bozo" Rutherford Maryland and Tiny Pinder of N.C. State. It's Spring! The Season For Paddling And EOZ3 Backpacking Is Finally Here! New River Outfitters Has: G , 0G3G. • Fine Backpacking Equipment By Gerry, Camp Trails & Eureka • Canoes By Blue Hole, Mad River & Mohawk • Kayaks & C-ls By Phoenix • Canoe & Kayak Rentals, Camping Equipment Rentals New River Outfitters (704)264-1580 Quality At A Reasonable Price of Next To Pizza Hut �8 THE CRAPPALACHIAN Tuesday April 3, 1979 Suitcase Athletes Why Are They Here? by T.K. OH Just who are these athletes? is a guard Darling Robertson does not question that needs not to be asked regret his choice at all. " I left the for Staff Writer New York area because I love the these athletes are easily the Commis­ recognizable by the Trans-Ams they mountains. Also ASU was the only sioner's Cup, the athletic program drive or the chalets they live in. But school that would give a choice of at Appalachian State University has why would an athlete give up a color on the Corvette. You're not become the envy of all Southern chance to compete at a much larger going to print that, are you?" Conference members. Coach-of-the- school than kick a ball or sink a Year as well as Player-of-the-Year 20-footer honors adorn the walls of Moun­ University? As exhibited by at Appalachian "The grades," offered basketball State player Slony Talvo. "This was the only place this side of the Missis­ taineer recipients. It is no secret that many of the Said one soccer player who wish­ honors and awards are bestowed ed to remain unidentified, "Sheet upon Mountaineer athletes who hail sippi that would get me into school mon, dees coach corns up to me at from such far away places as New Amereeca to play for pros. He say I Although de Oleempeeks. He say I cu com to York, England and Africa. This in­ despite my 590 S.A.T. score." he is from North Carolina, and is not a star, 7' 1" flux of such traveled athletes had play few basketball centqr Ike Christmas of­ prompted such phrases as "The weeks. I say O.K. I bean in dees fered the best reason for choosing Bronx to Boone Express," or "The dump for three years. That coach ASU. "It was the only place that in training league for Nigerian Connection," created by wif de fonny name will pay for made their room entrances high Sports Information Director Rick dees." enough to where I wouldn't have to Three Layton. 6 Grabblers 9 year all-star basketball duck." Do It With Bi's(epts) P h o t o b y O . BE ASE *But Goodrich Doesn't Have A Blimp Says by JIM SHORTS mined." Sports Writer John Killer, a self- it wrestler who can boast a perfect For true sports fans, basketball to know that you're record. Killer won his first three Ballfour "Squat" to Western Satterwhite. Third tion of having an overpaid athletic was not the only indoor winter sport matches, then sprained his hand department and was out for the rest of the of arm wrestling known as "grab­ season. doing ways to spend its money." that has to think of Indeed, the new NCAWA (N.C. bling" was held on Saturday after­ Arm Wrestling Association) champs noons in the Varsity Gym, for those Another wrestler, Pat Goochie, who were bored enough to go and says he keeps his arms in shape by Eastern regional championship in watch. frequent womanizing. "You figure May. Of course, Tickelo is sure to The Crappalachian interviewed catcher Shug String, substitute centcrficlder Bruce Dimples something for your school's reputa­ that went on at ASU. Yes, the sport several of the wrestlers, who are Carolina remarked Kostless, "but it's worth proclaimed eight-incher, is the only umpire are flying to Juno, Alaska for the that one out yourself," he told The be there to take pictures of ASU's Grappalachian. infamous team, because, as he puts is the Mountaineer batter. Bermuda Triangle Kills Entire App Track Team; Some Serious continued from page 7 area, it was the work of aliens from outer space. fantastic The last word from the group came when coach Bob "This here big flying thing shaped like a big cigar Other wrestlers interviewed were photograhpic subjects! And I can Pollockski phoned from the airport in the Bahamas, ex­ came down and took the airplane right outta the sky," Messy revealed how the different George Kostless and Ike Underson, sell them to the freshman girls to plaining that he was having trouble raising enough bail said the old salt. " I seen the whole thing! I'm gonna sell classes chosen — " . . . by as well as the team photographer hang on their walls." money for several of the weightmen. But everyone was my story to the National Enquirer." measuring the distance in inches Mark "Guernsey" Tickelo. "Sure, between very enthusiastic about the future of arm wrestling. Wrestler Andre finger, are the the it, thumb and index cracked divisions are deter­ fingernails knuckles and broken are part of the sport," "Biceps make Underson summed it all up in a having a good time despite the arrests, Pollockski said. Another strange rumor that has surfaced said that the sentence—"Arm wrestling is a very There is no clue to the whereabouts of the ASU plane was supposedly hijacked to Uganda, where the gripping sport." This Tues. & Every Tues. From Opening Till Closing traeksters, but according to one crustv old seaman in the team is being held captive by Idi Atnin. Get Ready/ pet Set! Go: This Wed. Nite Dine-In Special 5pm Till lam Spaghetti & Buy Any 2 PizzasMeat Sauce Get 3rd One Free Piled High & Steaming Hot Your Choice 99° Same Size W A Platter^ Same Price Chanelo's 835 Faculty St. Next To Footsloggers Bring The Whole Gang Fast Free Hot Delivery Carry Out Dine-In Dial 262-1770 The Hotline Or Come On Down We're At 835 Faculty St. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0403_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 3, 1979] 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 1979-04-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c0bde1c8fdca79af93e2c4b82562e1bc.pdf 5594ae4f54b3191941ab4a4535c3c813 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Weather We want your ideas Thursday: possible. t hc Spring Cloudy showers with highs and opinions for in stones and pictures middle to upper 60s. Friday on through the weekend: Call The Appalachian at Chance of showers with highs in the 70s and lows in 262-3104 from 1 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. T h e Student Newspaper Since 1934. the 40s. Monday through Thursday March 29, 1979 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. L111 Up Minimum NTE Score, Profs Say The by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer current requirement score In an effort quality of in a Carolina, proposed of The has would passing score the the scores National Examination Dr. (2) quarrel area represent and examinations fields of more than 950 which don't with what It's the the by spent News close have the placed Editor on World Problems Aired by whose RAl.I'H SONEY Staff Writer The 2, as How abroad the daily Americans, the awareness need and of for all one becomes stated Carter in regards Decisions by non-profit Association people of are all percent. be in and will speak and the Asia with in and "The during some schools the Facts the Decision "generates form and issues. It donated on to interrelated contributes citizenry management citizens opinions often building ServiceMaster in-depth helps responsible complex to and the heart of conjunction National Foreign Association auspices with and of the health sponsor the the Assurance For at 7 of 2, 5, April, 26 and 30 Whitener be p.m. 9, 12, in Hall. The given by issue special nation's more back what this year's even and and run year's. "It of While mostly of after from to help problems, waste within hospital .maintenance, Walker College issue of will of what the students students powerful must be assistant has Also, this his price as a group, but unified be Pennell increases according to of care health from Dr. this during 19, 23, that Don students the the Appalachian expand is company company offers Our part of and has hired own. patronize cacli ripping special "This the He should off." boycotts states, refuse an institution them with Bookstore He and to It testing well and as include reassessment and and the implementation pre-teacher to development education of a screening procedure. stated, would not certified until be on "The be three the job, judged by of a said, package. 1 "Raising the is only part We simplistic teachers. would the school district passing score too successful which and the institution." Jamison person completely tend in to be preparing It's just as complex as preparing doctors." which is "The NTE can't be left to believes stand alone as the only criterion protests of interest into teaching," said Bruno. Frats Hold Blood Drive On and graduated from 2 the field and and Fan the it's Hellenic be 3, councils, in conjunction with the the American sponsor the program now and some 15 to graduate in April Interffaternity Red a Cross, blood drive in the from enables scope of the in improving ServiceMaster 1978 through had at health to 742 According to spokesman of care Boone $275 manage major "The manager in and to Dave McMurray, for the Lee recruiter of as Allan of Holland, the the the center to the stated fraternities volunteers area realize that the ASU are. interested at the need is operating at this everyone good here in participation so an we at the can make why our quota is so the town or Donation April affair," from this McMurray. that's annual times ASU might need blood from this p.m. center at one time or another so education Greeks students and the community. We the center so the hospitals company's group, for blood high. Anyone from by Members time with a deficit of 250 pints The $1,500 check t o Walker College of Business presented for stocked," and sororities on campus will be serving quota is 600 pints. articles of revenues contracts operations us publication. issue will contain six timely in fully blood drive. "We want people to ServiceMaster nationally important McMurray* will Student Union. this across the country. 2 and are said 12:30-6 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. April 3\ hospital Capitol Division in Fredericksburg, Va. health care management. The program is designed to professors grant maintenance ASU B.S.B.A. degree director began in 1972. There are some 45 the content and million a Walker eight financial have expected special value was a arc "This and graduates, Dodson said. 122 students management." the Bruno, monitor teaching requirements for entrance NTE year, according to Dodson. Dodson, has developed over the past two years, which 80 students majoring in spring in management ServiceMaster between administrator, Some the college's value" Professional to would schools, "of disagrees in Cafeteria. "Students his personnel administrator in the health care field. of Business published of years one mind, of one body." peaceful program since it "significant program Bruno makes (his campaign sees they have on opponents input landlord potentially and his alcohol students with that funds lor on options and a in-dorm removal Penncll $1,500 annual working Boone in issues) popular." Penncll said. the use in seeking "I'm elected, could is campaign speaking housing want. That Marion. if into SGA Pennell According arc- Registration SGA compose his platform. for students president programs promises nature. liberal them senior money. more in policy, this a Quality train graduates from middle management openings as leading issue will contain some 60 pages of grant College lectures will ASU the see SERIES page 4 the a special articles relationship nights room in the professor The Series •» the keep government salary campaign the overall against as adopting Personnel. programs. Pennell did not specify successful Appalachian Business Review. 157?. The scries will be presented very articles-approximately double the normal size of the Carolina Lecture to care field, The Humanities Committee, ASU will Decision a editor of the Walker College journal. Policy North special contain associate the under company underwrite The and our success as an open society." In was free North Carolina in ••-^proved will re-channelling the Decisions well-received than last 19 to Industries, $1,500 help informed that is at be Appalachian Business Review. effectively the for joined vice Bishop and Gray student have would Pennell says that he will work Great awaits predicts to position Bobby Williamsen, Great Program lively, discussion the t h e Board of Governors of as physics science, The the University of knowledge." rising in limit competence to time o f order to bring beer to the t<-\" i, For Publication Donated Money month President Carter further stated Great computer What?," for expectantly Power" April But a majoring s o m e this." in The State Board of Education and Elections of students to vote When 50 predominantly black schools, and S250 SGA off-campus Pennell, in Final Terrorism: Dr. for Williamsen America: of lecture - 1979, program World?" April 12. New be The coming lecture series. "Dealing Latin Weight them by will, next vote asks top hurt "It called His in mind. professor of history and coordinator Stake-in and Penncll Winston said, Our there would for the to the polls president. to in we this. other minority institutions." will keep prices down. of April. the Decisions will topic, the U.S. Facing the Somethin!' assistant Balance What's at will program affairs the China: More Scales?" "International 1979, on With Policy Africa: . Coordinator the Williamsen Dr. by Dr. Juwad Barghothi. Russians: East-West Marvin speak private, citizen education program 'Do Dr. on 26, Policy talk, Steve 9, United States and ASU will host the U.S. w i t h April April "Black Linn Dr. Moy Dr. cooperation international On Peaceful Dr. J. by SGA go a ASU by I do think e f f e c t presidential candidates the populist the president, secretary and treasurer, Kinscy will speak on the subject, • -dd?" hundreds of volunteers. It is the largest for C o p i n g the a Foreign in Will offered the it by of students Oceans: for Tuesday April Explosion: "f.'ato topic, Great Program, program nationally Harness Millsaps; Jimmy the Lecture discussion to Roland to follows: Interdependence," more President as Technology D o l l a r : of pressing than ever." So are "The the contend basically "At hurt Committee, Pennell said Tuesday and by Dr. Bill Turpin. lecturing Mackay; April 5, "Trade and the United States in affairs from of to the said, be night that he has spent $2.46. alive Narrowing Options for the U.S." and Change?" given public understanding the role of the world increasingly lives topics professors "As the nations of the world events range terrorism to technology. become more interdependent and effect specialties Law is So says Gary Pennell.thc third candidate post "World Mouse well and living in SGA." be they ability. resolution, by "Mickey is won't any report only to certification, NTE Bruno seven recommendations. My only DAVID P. HARRISON Bruno, only teaching Post Sought Due to safety hazards posed by entering construction sites, s t u d e n t s a r c b e i n g a s k e d b y t h e c a m p u s O S H A o f f i c e not to venture into the areas at the stadium, new dorms a n d Belk L i b r a r y . with should Learning Jamison by PAT S T O U T NTE power cognitive test, not one of Development "I recommends. speciali/arion. effective assistant Bruno, Human of along the part minimum of the College of commented, examinations, Education, feels feel the Frank the be Dr. Thomas Jamison, chairman area recommendation total components: common the who could teachers." of the Department of Secondary for and (1) teachers common and Board's to dean the the call NTE is composed of two basic concern is it may eliminate some score combined and increase each year. Teacher be raised starting in July. The 950 examination. North committee that on examinations the board state education on to improve education minimum is a Just How Effective Is Campus Pot Control? by ED In this students day often authorities 'n of wonder of permissive about enforcing Do the the laws people feel that possession of marijuana is a less serious crime? On Roy the ASU Tugman state campus, Director of Security said. "We definitely enforce laws concerning accordance of marijuana, University the within policy and What arc those Arlie state Isaacs laws? of the According Boone to Police department, possession of marijuana under one ounce is ounce, a considered a misdemeanor; over felony. Penalties can years' imprisonment and a be an up to two $500 fine for the lesser charge and up to 10 years imprisonment and fine felony. at "If we the discretion of the court for a Isaacs further stated that in cases of L. one ounce, the suspect is Brooks, dean of we will not hesitate students, said, to do so, and Brooks went nature generally on are takes to explain passed the on student to that cases of Security downtown who cases involving in for the simply an U.S., Double and means offense same twice. campus is viewed legally internal affair of action the University could University, or since disciplinary the strongest take is suspension of the student. And ASU students and marijuana in 1979." the on jeopardy. the to the However, Capt. Isaacs said, "I don't believe any illegal Hearing the case as double is tried being Boone Police department to be dealt with. had constitute action have not hesitated in the past." this not jeopardy have sufficient evidence t o take out a warrant, we've regulations." Capt. Ronny attitudes, the attitudes of marijuana. over considered to be intending to sell the pot. Writer more towards charge possession HOLZINC-E Staff someone "It is how is the authorities find possessing do marijuana? Brooks said. reported like any other out if offense-by other students, RAs, or RDs. \ Brooks commented, "It's (marijuana) not as As one student said, "I think the only way much a problem here as alcohol." Jf the case is also to be heard on campus before the Student Judiciary, a campus search warrant is issued in addition to the warrant heard on emphasized campus as that well having the as downtown going to catch me is if somebody P h o t o by PAT STOU'i turns me in." Another too used t o take the student by town police. Brooks they're much student about said, "No, the cast- hall. It happens all docs happens." smell I don't getting worry into the the time and nothing ever Even with laws, fines and possible expulsion, pot smoking goes on., �To Hell With Califano & Co. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Fruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison. . . News hditor Mark Kreuzwieser. . . Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Kathi Metcalfe... Page Designer "Joseph Califano is Hazardous to My good Health!" 1 got laugh from sticker afixed eastern but I'm Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .Howard Katz Ad Manager.. .David Rimmer lose up to $90 million from the It's Been Real! system stands to Department of Welfare, Califano. Health, Education headed He r e a l l y p r o f o u n d f o r my last e d i t o r i a l , b u t wh; should I start now? During my term as Editor of The Ap palachian, I have been called obnoxious, b i t c h y , r a d i c a l , e m o t i o n a l , o u t s p o k e n , air-1 headed, biased . . . Well,—they're all true. During the past year, I have accumulated a lot o f f a n m a i l . . . from S G A , b r u n e t t e s a n d P i t t s b u r g h S t e e l e r f a n s . W h a t c a n I s a y , I ' v e a l w a y s loved junk mail. I r e m e m b e r w h e n I first t o o k t h i s j o b . I s e t o u t , a s m o s t i d e a l i s t i c y o u n g e d i t o r s d o , t o l e a v e a l a s t i n g i m p r i n t o n Ap­ palachian State University. A n d I d i d . I l e f t m y office walls full o f m a g i c - m a r k e r e d g r a f ­ fiti. B u t w o u l d n ' t y o u know it, a f t e r w o r k i n g s o h a r d t o l e a v e such a fine contribution to this University, I was ordered to p a i n t m y walls. N o w i t ' s b a d e n o u g h t o h a v e t o p a i n t t h e walls, but thanks to Brian Bailie's artistic reproduction of Doowah Diddy, I also have to paint my ceiling. As to the accusations that I have used the paper to show p o l i t i c a l b i a s i n t h e u p c o m i n g S G A e l e c t i o n , t h e y ' r e totally f a l s e . B u t I w o u l d h a v e , if t h e y h a d o f f e r e d m e m o r e m o n e y . Actually, I really thought that I had a good relationship with SGA until I saw a poster with my picture on their bulletin b o a r d . T h e c a p t i o n with m y p i c t u r e r e a d : " L e t ' s g e t rid o f birth defects." B u t e v e n t h e n , I was i n g o o d c o m p a n y . M y d e a r f r i e n d , William M. Tredway V was there, too. As for my "Blondes have more fun," column... what w ould you do if Rod Stewart called you up and said, "If yoiC want my body and you think I'm sexy, come on baby, write this column." A c t u a l l y , I ' v e l e a r n e d a lot t h i s p a s t y e a r . A b o v e all, I ' v e learned who my true friends are. I don't have any. I've also learned not to take Creative Writing at eight o'clock in the morning when you have to work all night in Workman Hall. And about Workman Hall, it's a nice place to v i s i t , b u t I d o n ' t w a n t to live t h e r e a n y m o r e . B u t s e r i o u s l y , I c o u l d n e v e r h a v e m a d e i t t h i s y e a r if i t w e r e n ' t f o r a lot o f s p e c i a l p e o p l e : To my family, thanks for putting up with me. Because you've been so great, I promise not to cook anymore. To my professors, thanks for being so understanding. Maybe now, I'll even come to class. A n d t o m y s t a f f , I love y o u a l l a n d t h a n k s f o r t h e roses. B u t d i d y o u h a v e t o s e n d m e t h e bill? A n d finally t o e a c h of y o u , t h a n k s f o r y o u r s u p p o r t . I ' v e h a d a l o t of f u n . A n d I ' l l n e v e r f o r g e t t h i s p a s t y e a r , n o m a t t e r h o w h a r d I try. Joseph the UN'C plan can associated with the system. to first acquaintance Mr. Califano ago during campaign. was a with year his He smoking or to ban altogether. wouldn't Califano so anti-smoking wanted probably Mr. hurt This anyone, was tampering with the basic freedoms of every smoking American. Sure nonsmokers have rights, but wipe Peoria, 111. you off the me like a man wife. he Califano University because killing because brother-in-law his of hates is killing North is the Carolina the tobacco-producing union. leading state Hence, reasoning: plan his he hates tobacco. North Carolina Mr. UNC's in the Califano's to go Carolina. That wanted to make it a felony and in in makes North a lot of is this for good, sound, unbiased has judgment? already other Mr. Califano accepted desegregation plans states separate the with the for nine These states is He has Maybe send to would a Mr. be totally unbiased. That makes a lot of sense I think it Carolina is time that stopped North being thrown around and patronized by Joseph his band of merry men. To hell with them. We can run our way own with schools our our own own money....all $28.75 of it. Maybe we should go back to traditionally campuses. system wanted who 0f various blind. everything. Califano and How farming cotton. It is a sad d a y evidently do not produce enough in the government of the United tobacco States of America when the cash to merit attention. official David Joseph Califano sent Carolina North the Mr. Califano's HEW to "no Mr. Califano and someone impossible school Tatel. who tobacco Originally, it sense. equals - make to desegregation dough." by PAM REEVES traffic Guest Editorial In response to in the recent proposal did not originate the to "look" at campuses system, is in UNC That's blind. the right. crop of a determines you certain how are to state much receive state-supported funding for your university system. Welcome to Uganda. Senate implies. How as your can you article then say, of Student instigated. hitting Government For the have instance (only highlights), the and Health Guide,'. Guide," and a "Merchants Guide and Banking reviews written by Grant Mr. Pceples, that SGA is "using" Judiciary established the Legal Guide." Pecples and Appalachian students? Services Program, an office Projects, the students in for disco Chris SGA are articles generalized write and give destructive constructive criticism. Frequently, when a few of The reporters do try to specific, they fail to effectively research their result their material. As a For example, Pceples' article March 27, tend in on "SGA Mr. Harris, incorrect SGA in oficers your Harris? of to Grant Tuesday, Misrepresents Pceples manages do you interviewing we exception and found of member) had Mr. most cabinet (with of to t h e i r or my j o b activities. In knowledge, the Affairs for was president and vice president have that are you near as much as officers have in huge "Yes Man." In reality know that the SGA is would past SGA also your attention those senators like to call the fact to that who considered duties Had senators toys." are representatives. These your How employees can you as researched of you the label "over-paid the have not by the programs the affects their everyone constructive different branches faculty tutorial students, funded of by University people to to ensure Weekend, Christmas up-coming credit. in in Broome-Kirk the Disco With BI; the at the Energy Allen Library Conservation all the above Harris, Mr. can you that SGA "over-paid programs really say employees are do-nothings?" Granted some incompetence human nature, is organizations, due present but to in all the vast majority of students in SGA are hard-working and arc not most of them paid. The president and vice president have saved a large quantity of eliminating and can be paying money by incorporating six Cabinet. Night at summer am tired of has organizations that the Boone and the to is distributed Vittles," with the made Fling has I accusations festivities, Parade Seven positions textbook Council SCAU ASU the Anti-Suitcase Spring "Mountaineer which the Welfare for Ski work, on campus. Student credited you unpaid Furthermore, doing Homecoming Harris, is studentson these committees your overwhelmed many and Club Mr. Lamont file alternate to all appoints rentals. been a committees and would on The office Devils homework, the The done adequately have founded employees? SGA test a n d exploring respective student "using (our) hard earned as years. anywhere do-nothings" when you even and approved the traffic proposal dollars interviewed SGA Committees not a use scales. different Academic compiling available SGA. one been is student service to lump together all branches of into and Drive, and the Spontanes Dance? Student Government the Gym Special responsible Club; policies. grading any Services which offers about office visitation committee one Legal office How free legal advice and aid, and is presently working on changes in not interviewed responsibilities an representing SGA offices for information fact, offers free the that c o n c e r n i n g which Program, legislative one cabinet the what officers members, the assumption, Upon the is that and appointees are "do-nothings." On base certainly assuming reporter articles mislead the reader. Students," Chris justifiably which is much easier t o than Appalachian be many The outraged. criticism Harris, "Housing will soon distribute critical are not K AT HV U i R f T C e D l T O R l f t l S . see KRTHW GeT NASTV LGTTGR5 desegregation to the Student Government Retaliates I see system's be summed up in one wants word: T-O-B-A-C-C-O. This seems specialized. P . S . As f o r y o u r new e d i t o r , R a y C r i s c o e . . . W e l l , h e ' s a Dallas Cowboy fan. He's got to be good! Mr. Califano's complaints with hazardous to the health of every student he that state likes it. responsibility Califano V IIIIIIIIIIHIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIinmMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMlMIMIIIHMIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIMIiyillllllllll'I'HIIIHIIIMII'IIIMIIIIIII" a federal offense to smoke. Now map just because nobody else in college can't dog WILLIAM M. TREDWAY by could very well be but Well,this is it! I wanted to write something by the literally, totally now. The University of Carolina My placed "examining" back to farming cotton not North 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 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 publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. we should go campuses tobacco <A»py Editor.. .Mary Ann Mims and 4 Maybe bumper Carolina truck, laughing pretty this The man on whom the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to the rear of an North farmer's a IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIimilillltimillllllllllllimilllllllllllHIIIIIIimiiillH "Medical end be detrimental people we (The SGA) are students. here Let's the rampant by will to both in the the very Appalachian and to give serve - the constructive criticism a try. Bikers Oppose Parallel Parking Editor, The Appalachian: we accept such inappropriate and incompetent policy. We want to protest the ad­ If those parking spaces mean ministration's decision to use the chaos and congestion, consider the bike lanes for parking. Chancellor Traffic Office. Now, their terrain Wey cried out for the widening of upon which to hassle the student Rivers Street and now he has population is increased. Just think issued the decree that the bike of all the revenue that those lanes will become parking spaces will generate . . . spaces—forget the bikers and all Our readers' > views So, we just expressed our views of you joggers out there! Perhaps and once again the administration he won't be staying in Boone will proceed with an unrealistic much longer and has a new Lin­ policy. We bikers represent the coln Continental to drive, but a student population which means few of us would like to use our bicycles! This nation is experiencing a Editor, The Appalachian: fans something to identify with and made it possible for them to To everyone associated with our be proud of this team's championship basketball team, I achievements. Through your ef­ not much else at times. Thank would like to say congratulations forts ASU basketball has given you. for a tremendous season. Never this school some great publicity. before have I seen one group of Once again, thank you for a job ASU representatives generate well done. revenue for this University and rise in the cost of gasoline and at a time when so many people are considering other alternatives to Carolyn Harris large scale excitement and noto­ driving, this University takes the Westmont Apts. riety like our basketball team did bike lanes away. Some say such policy is "typical" of this ad­ ministration; we say why should (Editor's Note: The above letter was accompanied by eight addi­ tional signatures.) this season. Bobby Cremins, your staff and your team have given loyal ASU Mike Martin Assistant Football Coach �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 29. 1979 3 It's Time To Go To War I. L. Grant Peeples, being of sound but troubled hereby propose States of upon mind, that Yasir the America declare Arafat P a l e s t i n i a n do United "There is a war war and the L i b e r a t i o n going on right now...' 9 Organization. We must arrest the treacherous, impending threat to a lasting peace which we cannot afford not declaration cause war is would not inevitable; it declared seekers and his vowed of have. be the the already and begun against of peace by organization, to our that has "cut Arafat which off' the has hands President 4 , has called assasination Anwar Sadat and Begin has of for President Prime Minister pridefully cowardice acts indiscriminant boasted of bombs of hiding in public places all over the world. Yes, begun they war have IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIII world striving for peace. Waiting would have been less destructive to confront allows for side, it the enemy time to only gives be only on time him his to build strength, it only means the inevitable longer lives. war will Our declare the all-out and waiting war, will consume and to be more officially proceed with we had us and and a things intended it. he At the this at 7:30 p.m. in Sanford Hall, room 202. Everyone is welcome. war 20s and early 30s. The fact that the both movements efforts at frightening peace. We have not upon been given an alternative to war. perhaps laborious inquiry. been war. class in accounting, Beta Alpha Psi 5. Seventh in THE LONG SEARCH the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA). an opportunity! Camp Yonahlossee will be inter­ Volunteers In Service For Youth is The service will be available in room 331 of Walker Hall on Satur­ marathon to help raise money for day, March 31 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, April 2, all day. Positions to Persons desiring information about are children in the Watauga County the underprivileged available in canoeing (must There will be a meeting of the ASU Young Democrats Club on Dr. have Lifesaving), tennis, waterfront Tuesday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Eugene Butts in the Accounting Of­ head, water ski head, dance, drama, room p.m. Friday, March 30 until 10 p.m. fice. art should contact and other areas. 118 of Whitener Hall. Camp have no if has the country ridiculed the and age Age of We which we retaliate attack peace only confront which already has the been Hitler's war against this the world the the late country and Liberation Thus far they are the only party that has attacked. have no choice choose to culture, our risk the into a sea decency to we seeing nation, and but unless quickly, sink undertaken against us. can in at best. Organization. The successfully in Palestinian A in down with between future. survive in stable we bogged further we There is a war going on right the of worth Regardless, the samenow new a 1930s. The results will surely be such realities is exact costly deliberation that we history past, but begun: an one become founded observation. . and floundered this were anti-semitism of our our allies humanity of chaos, crime and subjugation. Nominations and elections of next Yonahlossee is a private camp for Saturday, March 31 in the Student has will area. The marathon will run from 7 service peace t o take the only confuses Survival, positions in the Placement Office, services in present age its study of Judaism. viewing for summer camp counselor sponsoring a benefit 24-hour dance the We that History often series, the film such but at ironic pursuit of a peace through and have efforts denied. propose helping raise money for a worthy cause? If so, WOW, do you ever and that efforts visits Jerusalem in Hitler that will be shown in 124 Whitener Hall Revenue's Adolf begun, largely same time winning super prizes and Internal and logically the young Nazi Party of the late has denied our strenuous at 1 p.m. and Thursday, April 2 and the to be to admit begin that ambiguous and deadly income residents of the area. The racist, refusal I service is being sponsored by the their already mere step allowed us. Feel like DANCING and DANC­ with Arafat, acts of alternative ING and DANCING? While at the do doctrines can compared his Yasir and proposals early horrendous to state. PLO have "Judaism: The Chosen People" the ethnocentric Our Communique admitted and un-Godly has war, is a if strength enemy declared against L. GRANT PEEPLES Our of the ensuing war been the to year's officers will take place at this Union. Free food will be provided girls located about seven miles out meeting and for three meals and super prizes will of Boone. Contact Placement Office statewide YDC be awarded. If you are interested, Appalachian State's Rugby Team for Charlotte will also be discussed. All go by room 317 Workman Hall and will play UNC-CH Saturday, March pick up your sponsor sheet. For 31 at 2 p.m. on the Upper Stadium are urged to attend. For further in­ more information call 264-5016 or Field. For the rugbiest time of your formation contact Donna Nicholson 262-2902. life, be there! shoes and Put on get those ready dancing interview or call Camp members Yonahlossee, 963-4657. "Body and Soul" will be shown for an ex­ Gerrold Bagley, who teaches in income tax service to low- interested in persons at 262-2721. day and Thursday, April 2 and 5. Part one of the film Black American's contribution speak on "Baha'i Teachings On sports. Life After Death" Monday, April 2 Charles discusses soul music. In part two, singer to room 305 of Sanford Hall. There Blue Monday Cheer Bring Your Student I.D. Card To Your On Monday 5pm To Closing Get A Large Fry Free With Purchase Of Big Mac, McFeast Or Quarter Pounder. This Offer Good Thru Apr. 1979 Offer Good Only In Beautiful Boone, N.C. will be a guest speaker. Mr Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Give blood, so it can be the first day of somebody else's, too. MON. APRIL 2 & 3 STUDENT UNION 2nd FLOOR 12:30-6:00 TUE. 10:00-3:30 Red Cross is counting on you. Special ASU Night OF BOONE Wednesday, April 4th 8:00-10:00 pm $1°° With I.D. (Includes Rentals) Our Study Hall Disco Available For Private Parties CAII For Details 264-4121 WASUFM91 Circle K will meet at 7 p.m. in Ray A PuMc SwvK.d iKjnrwip^etAThr Adwrtnmg Count< W McDonald's Listen To— looks at the the College of Business at ASU, will free upcoming Convention in 124 Whitener Hall at noon Mon­ perience that you will never forget! Students at ASU will provide a and the You'll Notice The Difference!! CLASSIFIEDS TENNIS PROS WANTED Excellent Summer seasonal and year-round positions available; g o o d p l a y i n g and teaching background required. Call ( 3 0 1 ) 6 5 4 - 3 7 7 0 , or send 2 complete resumes, pictures to: K.J. Belknap, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 2 0 0 1 5 . COUNSELORS YEAR-ROUND BOYS CAMP Immediate Openings. Challenging career opportunities In a therapeutic wilderness camp for emotionally problemed children In need of a friend. Must be willing to live with a group, take part in extended canoe, back-pack, and bus trips. Degree preferred, but life experience c o n s i d e r e d . Training, college credits. Excellent career benefits, staff back-up. advancements. Representative will be on Appalachian State University campus Friday, March 30, 9a.m.-4p.m. to Intrevlew for counselor-teacher postlons. Please come by placement office 301 Administration A n n e x , 3rd floor, t o sign up for Interview and/or Information. Or send resume to Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Rt. 1 Box 5 75-M Brooksville, Florida 3 3 5 1 2 EOE. Now Has The Super Giant 20" Pizza Largest In N.C. Try It You'll Like It Dine In To Go Fast Free -Delivery Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 Bill Cox's Cheese House More Than Just A Package Store: Full Line Of Groceries,Produce,Frozen Foods.Cheeses. And Party Supplies Check Our Keg Prices 24,12oz. Cans Stroh's $8.00 Per Case On Stroh's & Miller 2,12 Pack 12oz. Schlitz Cans $8.00 Per Case Cream Havarti With Caraway Imported Muaster $3.49 lb. $3.25 lb. Riunite Robert Mordavl Lambrusco, Red Table VYIne , Rose Table Wine , Bianco, White Table Wine $4.50 1.5 Liters Rosato $2.79 A// Cold To Go At No Extra Cost 750 mi. Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri.-Sat. 9-11 �THE APPALACHIAN 4 Thursday March 29. 1979 Four-year Bill 'Significant' Impact Of Term Lengthening Considerable by EI) HOLZINGER strength Staff Writer A bill presently subcommittee in a House make the in North on Carolina General Assembly would change all the state length of legislators of Assembly. terms from General t h e hard for people to run the coattails of Sutton now, governor's The the that with as it the next stands a two-year legislative term and the four-year issues executive Sutton Constitution the since the N.C. founding of the state in 1776. According Sutton of of to the Political would to be having Dr. ASU David Department Science, the term, helped the into in elections this bill coincide. the Sutton, "The As is ours owe and on the governor can by later him which further Sutton on they be critical will vote. commented that mean a a told continued from page 1 University completed program," year's said, concerning lectures. build up He the last hopes to attendance passed, would means he coinciding election people appoints persons Jobs. can He since to hundreds of use According Mackay to Williamsen, will their understanding the serve to (student's) of the political some perceptions of in Goddard involved in of a critical Studies here program "an in Earth what appropriate program for he the terms technology the Southern issues that topics of are there Americans, is no cost. There is Helseth of however, a $4 Biology which can purchased be information will be on which the covered. designed guide that gives talks The that Voters of North Carolina will to The "Trade relevant time constitutional a to of serve to interests in valuable majors them not option policy and and satisfy students have his B.S. from to the professors delivering the nature nights within the field gas predicting U.S. oil supplies under more coming every most legislators have sources in Raleigh, the bill barely passed in are exhausted end by the really of cars the are of comes going advantage according that it to would the have to other General legislators seek year. the be more been public would they not Sutton of March 1,383 16, bills there "North had introduced A disadvantage proposal, every would could would as be seen that be less by the their to ensure their Carolina has of power," always centralized Sutton said. "And anything they've had for a the time, like this term, legislators they arc change. Sutton, responsive years "keep ground" concerning suspicious political in long of the two to opinion been the General Assembly. Assembly re-election Thus, As bill, would make for a professional since of Sutton, load," to Sutton elections now re-election the next year. General Assembly sessions due to tremendous As with This could problems with two year reluctant really passage to cause of the amendment." to to when he leaves ASU. get some insight into us some conditions, which include changes in import policies and rules, tax regulations, treatment of of arc will on be the well-equipped that on. policies and their impact on the Dr. they will J. Linn Williamsen states, students exist in a kind isolated environment "Our of from an the world of international events. We basically rural area and do have interdisciplinary community on a is it, and Mackay, is currently professor of has two now, over it opinion. diverse live in a He speaking out "As public explained spread Millsaps research has currently involved U.S. economy. who lectures listed to load years. legislative the as representatives yet t o do so in the House. According work on well and also been studying OPEC pricing The has time as North income from oil and gas. He has their major, he feels. be received degrees had due three-fifths and more Dr. Steve Millsaps, the area, but were unable t o gratify a Senate spend matters, it Carolina State University. to Hopefully, it will stimulate that do the foreign affairs. by the Being amendment, Dr. David Sutton be Millsaps obligations of Ph.D. studying a pretty key issues." will by afford related if is professor of economics. whose readily topics Coping Dollar: associate especially students the Interdependence," pass in bill i t amendment. constitutional had this s i n c e have an influence in his life in a to delivered Williamsen feels that the series be kind student entitled of a course. will and talk, the without area second in a minimum of policy the from...these what vital few years is in a all This is a chance for each of with topics of assess are renewable solar energy future for an informative overview of some foreign Department would approve p a s s e d , One Watauga County. those attending to give series the a year for both that for a be said. basis matter This never the Senate and is rated a tossup on they live." There No elections. would in the House. the background in between U.S. citizens importance issues. study about effect halfway are going to as chosen their pending with Dr. Frank which and own He goes on the state, "These Appalachian region." He also has in to for the next decade." a grant world ideas their facing them they economic students the bill, if branches. this power to for develop from is opportunity degree be formation series "enrich ecology an Democratic take gubernatorial recently Masters College. this year, however. lecture social and a State could due tQ the fact that margin Iowa "very it assembly in office simultaneously to Series Considers Global Decisions from bill Republican governor and use influence a the in the Assembly, he persuasion vote that in 1982, still to predominately have chemistry termed interesting" veto power branches two years of it people can the legislator first years persuade certain way. even though the governor has no on when both one by name years for tend office governor's ticket increase significantly legislators they influenced years to four. The two-year term in two favor has been the (the legislators)." Thus, said term, legislature is his (the governor's). governor." for two it the He said, "This would studies Ph.D. in at ASU. physical not program an international this campus. This (Decision 1979) offers For Pizzas &• Subs Spaghetti & Lasagna 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone SAVES20 Fast Free Delivery Starts 12 IMoon 262-1770 Clip This Coupon' PIZZA BUCK! Good for $1.00 off on any medium or large pizza Eat In Carry Out or Delivery DEPOT STREET PIZZA 221 S. Depot St. (Old Bus Station) Boone, NC Phone 264 2020 Eat In Carry Out or Delivery Clip This Coupon Who Does Your Typing? Let the Professionals AT Hardennel Business Services Help You! We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every NeedProfessional Work With Professional Machinery at Reasonable Rates. Hardennel Business Services Hardennel Building - W. King St. Boone Across from the Court House FREE OPTIONS FOR MEN S RINGS Encruatmg Firafeurat Diamond Panai Faca) Cu« FREE OPTIONS FOR WOMEN'S RINGS Engraving /IRJQ1RVED Encrusting FacatCut Gsnuina Stoixa Engraving ^COLLEGE RINGS Say a lot about yourself without saying a word. Save Up tO $20 or more on men's traditional Siladium® rings and selected women s 10K gold rings. your choice of the free options shown above, and save money ^^wS °nh'9hestqua",yco"e9er,n9S See You 9el DEPOSIT REQUIRED ASK ABOUT MASTER CHARGE OR VISA March 29,30, & April 2 University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN Everything else... Thursday March 29. 1979 5 Spanish Concerts Kauffman n Spanish Course Cuts Two Year Term In Half b.; ICIirU/TWIESER MARK teaching F o t f r e r Editor Ever feel like changing majors you s0 that wouldn't damned have to irritating foreign There jf you year already for you: least one program last in at language it's not Peggy in language the Judith Dec. 1 , the need for a school. a Spanish Department a of inaugurated Instead or and Bill 1977 outlining community fall the new with a class of work of going to class two days u goes Friday, week, five the days: 50 and 80 minutes Tuesday In and minimal since in homework the most special work are program new program in an says Dr. obstacle provide in other except more attention to in the intensified discussions. The We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh & Hot DIAL 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon created classroom the interested, Although is If one only being standing readily Spanish conducted taking and the love in the the hear classroom. New Program... this hall, the Photo b y PAT STOUT Emphasizes Class Activities in Bands Come & Go - one case laughter of the The 15 students course this semester new program. gusto," says another. program lot of uninhibited is by CHRi£ "It's and room (only one is taught this year) kind of reference and artworks, entertainment cassette tapes and lilmstrips. The seats are arranged randomly to suit each day's activities and conversations. Dramatic and emphasized comical for a because days okay." Spanish and old meets five that's one projects NELSON Due Staff Writer calls class better the do a class a long, Committee, week, but bands that taken one hectic (LCC), search, has come the up Large Concert with a pair and this more fun." CID invaluable help has to been this an new program," says Hartley. The CID S3000 for sound equipment, visual and teaching materials and learning aids. chairperson bad Susan breaks," some .of Matthews the bands before they could be thoroughly Roux, fall into this category. they hope can be booked for the spring The Marshall Tucker 1 hese two Tanner bands are Firclall Band. is Firefall a and The Mark middle-of-the-road With rock "No Escape" consists of light rock. At They not been contracted and The Firefall - Mark they nnut be Tanner not be booked together. arc Firefall factor that Bishop it Band is, were it was felt that The Elvin Bishop that be what students want to see but the fact they wanted $7,000 as an opening act was only one reason they were decided against. concert they key Elvin Committee members agreed that Nantucket would can Band meani that 'if S35,000, probably guaranteed to be the bands for the concert. " p - s a g " " ® winch the The Band was too highly priced. must be expressed that these bands, as of yet, have being and considered too highly priced. would complement Firefall well in concert. It money Nantucket The Mark Tanner Band is an upstart band whose album Band's schedule became full too soon for LCC also. band with a little bit of a country influence. "The LCC of Choices for back-up bands, Molly Hatchet and Le of concert. before, what lot considered by the committee. After a is much different and to "a were booked solid "I've granted skits "We skits." "Sometimes it gets contains magazines, learning aids, are receives grading interest in the new program. students' books, language- in atmosphere new The section foreign speaking great," says one student. "Mucho by relaxed. remedial students. the able progress through self-pacing, study, The testing is much the same as speech classroom teaching, concentrated fashion, French and learning be to through German professors have expressed of to and to work and enrichment work." better their geared styles independent can access writes, made many framework materials be instruction lock s t e p new program, students may have recognize Hartley will Hartley, facing foreign language students. In the concentrated skits at identify styles of learning and to class Motivation, is program, "Efforts is done in the classroom. the her memo spelling out the new classes and Thursday. Labs filming several individual three in ASU's television studio. for (CID). feeling classroom. The students are * now minutes Monday, Wednesday and memo Rothschild, Strickland Hubbard and student summer Hartley, Languages sent Drs. William Center Dr. Hartley received the funds you can finish requirement in one year. to the requested 12 students. taken foreign t w o - y e a r Foreign the Development yet. a professor also from Instructional out have And funding drop high school, then Dr. on intermediate at memo hope of the The don't is and levels at ASU. take language for two years? Well, Spanish elementary is a Last booked may fall, Nantucket expected to be booked for ASU's homecoming concert" When" they weren't they be were disappointed, if not angry, so they did a show ending its tour at the end of April to go into the at recording studio this area. them for company May May 1. LCC had hoped to book LCC 3. As of yet, Firefall's management hasn't confirmed whether they will P.B. Scott's be members Sea Level was Though a good Before the Mark decision Tanner to try Band to book was made Firefall and the considered to LCC number of bands that were \ were Band, Supertramp, Toto, Little have they decided that could draw Nantucket in was discarded for a similar reason. performing band, they are reported inter-group conflicts and The Outlaws offered by a not available. These include Pablo Cruise, The Little River that have been known to not show for their scheduled concerts. considered many other bands. A prove potentially troublesome. touring in May or not. The to and Dire Straits together, man claiming to represent were them, at a fair price. A follow-up call on this offer proved this Feat and Dan see CONCERTS page 6 '-"c.gelbcn Musk MaM Highway 321 Ey-Pass • Presents Blowing Rock o Tuesday, April 3, 1979 ^ . &l S i V fl.fi.SSflTrS P.O. Box 550 W (C k c yip r jJ PrftntM Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY S SPELL­ BOUND SATURDAY FRIDAY GARFHELD RUFF ? HOCK ft ROLL 1 ASU 11 £ JAZZ \ENSEMBLE 18 ~ PROJECTIONS NEW RIVER REIGN 25 Molly Hatchet Iii Concert ' Advanced Tickets 12 CRIPPLE CREEK 13 , 19 1 PAPA JOHN CREACH 20 14 21 SNUFF 26 27 BRICE STREET SIDEWINDER 28 �THE APPALACHIAN 6 Thursday March 29. 1979 Critic Speaks On Films Here students by MARK KREUZIESER I is don't know what the hcl! places in was said guest filmmaking," Stanley today's critic New for Whitencr the Hall his has only magazine spoke Q: for last Boone then by English Lewis as himself Lectures Scries. of hour and a past films spoke about half an for an the the today called The condition of on year "Twentieth Seven Satnurai" Day's Night." own field, film criticism. His of speech by Photo by PAT STOUT Stanley Kauffmann the and "The "A (and Hard tired with will tie should to up their Kacl's is each t h a t He that the films Kind." one of impact. Among an obvious the film, "was the last inheritor acquaintance with film came clear. of a But of thought never man made address "It closely person it is of today's harder to than get because was expensive," said that many ever into it is for films much the Third died down and interest (in has dwindled away among young Kauffmann, positions. resembled a classroom lecture. It interesting the paradoxical filmmaking the spotty, and is stymied by contradictions seemed to find the rails. and has intelligent Kauffmann train type of actor." films) somewhere. The dead bravora" line of actor. appeal to the audience fell short His now and The "film mania of the 1960s That is, the romantic, "non-ham, people." although said a Kauffmann now lecture. at questions more Kauffmann, and have the More end been of and could his pointed (and asked regretted he spent a few, but in print. have have not Kauffmann did own seeing, discusses in Driver," were no other emotional the films she the article are "Taxi "Convoy." "Eyes on becoming Of Laura Mars." and "Driver." speak Do not process of film thought "Convoy" There w. l s was ' beautiful shooting in it, but work it was a merely object I joke. as ' J to the violence objected to the the fun, else. They were all sex. the you A: expert film I'm historian. Mr. Kauffmann, IS people are afraid of on Pauline what what is people 1 think. My pictures an think, feelings about arc about it people t j, everything false. very simple: as a reject pict U r c bccau* they're afraid of their guts bcinI would reject because j, would make my lunch come up To talk films about violence j„ is like talking about sex in films. If film's you're sex, talking about something's a vvrnng because you ought to be talking about the film Q: In Film centrally. the recent Comment, writes what glamour he potential of an the Hitchcock. states, "Glittering and perfection do not film's terms Alfred 0f Thomson mugging" of Thomson issue David engineering Kael not; I'm only an expert on violent film criticism? think increasingly Well, talk that "exasperated going to violent movies? lie could easily be classified as a what for their or criticism. He knows his stuff and But, it that Two three I have bungled." should) but answered, "I any changed his questions were asked of mind on your reviews?" Kauffmann "ticket sales have gone up." Four only true emotions, and criticism. than lib?) arc they "repressing" their reason ad people called into question are certainly in film on these his career time worth to and I ludicrous film. tied. to hesitated before answering "Have Encounters of give question. One question concerned have much retort you ever changed your Barrymore, the principal actor in or virtually and Wars'' guts that t o o directors "Star subject experiences "Close ability ncces*^,"' To they succeeded with blockbusters such polished and ou^' Of Laura Mars" is an absolute farce of picture-making. I as a The people." new new u n k n o w n John called continual screen. Kauffmann, "is a document history." many are of on artistic be terse money) However, "'20th Century,"' it loud of them nightmares." executives are not "trusting films including should through afraid logically t }, ( grows the work. it: of (or "Arc violence tjj or then the violence is just p a r , ] . love, said eloquence the story. why which Century," not his began campus within a business, but strangely enough, on raises about film themselves critic previous as an art and that the fi|„ ( complainers. she says, "don't see at it "personal notes film appeared she sarcastically: -violence speaker commenting on five films on current and and filmmaking to 500 it becoming getting Professor and commentary." Ka u f f m ann article in either or the regularly was "looking although courtesy of the ASU Artists and audience a American movies?" She says that money lecture involved degree, among those that she talks with introduced films," critic wrote the current state of In people Yorker, inflammatory year on question, I'm afraid Kael. film New cinema. interest blown good Kauffmann's the Pauline the somewhat of I'm any Writer and other point if STRAMM character, 50 has "tour," Leon through he ilM Guest on airfare. in Auditorium appeared only he He out because if visit on Tuesday night. He to speaker the Republic. hope Kauffmann Kauffmann. is film just on going filing by minutes into his speech. Features Editor "I began Kauffmann Interview morbid take up all of or satisfy our hopes as an audience." Do you feel that Hitchcock is overrated? see KAUFFMANN pageS Acclaimed Writers, Poet Join For Festival Of The Written Word CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer too long, For students upon at those in too many have to struggle get way. Freshman little it Boone this of how the to develop for themselves the skills necessary to write well. to be held in April 23-25, Diane of Wakoski. a number poetry will' On Monday, MacSherman as at 4 Harris, p.m., a former reading is common them is a to and the first the Charlotte Observer arc that enables director news powerful Carolina entertain, Peggy writers have in skill will without ASU English professor, writer for What all good of-the produce of Power and now services for Light, and and language of inform or enlighten their readers. writer lack of inadequate instruction at Those writers who will speak at producer, will both speak the ASU's festival have been brought writing in the community, poet and author men who of time or will fall volumes have a discussion question rank a of poetry V/akoski and poet should of whose credentials extensive. Her works include "Coins and Motorcycle Coffins," Betrayal "The Poems," and betrayed another, off break be, me their their to at one hopes in they motorcycles necks." say She the least, quite an interesting speaker. O n Tuesday, Lennox Rawlings. columnist for the April noted followed by Stanley literary theorist many Fish, critic, influential articles in the and author books theory of and of literary criticism, who will speak on the interpretation of literature. 24. sports Winston-Salein Wednesday, host John the Butler at Festival 4 will p.m., to speak on the teaching of writing. business perhaps secondary a hopes GPA destroyer, than Festival begin to change all that. English for many more The Word, workshop through out of Written writers' looked composition, to order is the English courses, particularly something in ASU co-ordinator because level, a perhaps because many students think of together writing as weapon to to destroy them rather than a in a used tool T o m in order students just informative to help them through life. D r . order entertaining McLaughlin, And, they to to point what out creating enlightening literature will Concerts Van Dyke, and a TV freelance and radio something on "Dancing on the Grave of a Son Journal of and was and 2100 students who major in business here. tell the students At 8 p.m. the same evening. Whose Ducks? by JEANETTE The tour, Allman Brothers play two dates in to Duke the other was involved at in a Band ASU. planned, on Staff their R. WEBSTER Writer North Carolina, one at However, car wreck Gregg recently and Allman this has Have you ever wondered if the Duck Pond is really a duck pond? thrown a shadow over their entire tour. Last fall, LCC f^niols Band of fnr committing CDB kept band to book The Charlie homecoming concert. Instead themselves though, representatives of stringing Mother's Finest any wanted the the committee along so out. Charlie Daniels is being considered oniy as a last resort this spring. Blondie, could a probably members new wave have thought band, been the was have ducks in it. but it was for the purpose of being a duck reserve, but a silt basin. When being the construction started, there of was a Conrad Stadium need for an area was and But committee would not have been :n 1977 the University began a renovation project of which the Duck Pond was a part. well-received by students. The from committtce Firefall and is awaiting the Mark according to Charles Powell, a signed Tanner the contract Band, but committee is still ^ ^ p e n to any better deals that may be offered. We ftid not bill Kuthy Chaffin For The Flowers!- The Staff Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 Noon that can be found now at the Duck Pond were not purchased by ASU. People have apparently brought the ducks to the pond and left them. Willy Wonka 's Having An JSA We Deliver Fast f Free f Fresh & Hot DIAL 262-1770 The some 32 ducks V Gfueauwj/^ Clip This Ad For A FREE Cone Of Ice Cream With Each Zi Pound Of Fudge Purchased Also A Free Cone Of Ice Cream With The Purchase Of a Ticket To T H E A C T I N G COMPANY'S Production Of "ANTICCNE" April S, Farthing Auditorium 8:30 to her books "...all 'hose p.m. American sports session, and at the will 4 be Butler is a specialist in his field at Peabodv Teachers College, and see WRITERS page 8 Prizes Of Tennis Balls, Towels, First Aid Kits that would catch all the run-off from the site. available booked. band may designed that had to be taken before time to get ran Well the pond not originally dedicated of You Could Be With Your Next Purchase Of Pepsi Or Diet Pepsi From Campus Vending Machines continued from page 5 man to have no connection with these bands. Bitch." One Are You A Winner? that should interest the approximated involves. a will speak on journalism II III Grand Prize Is a Pepsi Cooler Check Your Cans For The Special Sticker And Bring Them To The Bookstore To Claim Your Prize. Prizes Limited So Hurry And Be A Winner University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 29. 1979 Library Tales Signs Of Our Time? one Library has humor Bclk enclosed in somber atmosphere. several incidents mentioned a of quiet, There that by bit its arc have been student a the library studying to the at. P h o t o s by HOWARD KATZ He told that that I me came up Yes, that's right next folks, Boone will be the scene for the Seventh Annual Seriously, we don't American Spelling Bee Extravaganza! mean to knock Boone's "Grit," marquis his writers, but this IS a college town... L. librarian a he poem at Belk, "I by •I'll "I was a Chine.se library assistants assigned me by the student meaning of the American many man. most There though, and they polite, themselves were not but their elders. have great respectful only They with seemed respect lor to people back in 1933. Reverend Horton became a preacher with the Mcnnonite Brcthrcn. Horton Along with two other Boone, The preachers, conventions preaches at the Mcnnonitc Brethren Church on The one in Youth Club meets members once a year. The each year. Church St. The work, The Church but originally later grew began into as The mission God, According to Horton. "The white folks had Chatters there must by JAV. Chatters. In 1917, were was several Later, converts, they among during the first the and built first we our people had baptized and to back religious together different Brethren God created believe church that The man man pure, but by failed. The "born again" arc- have repented, and the born again obedient try possible,' "By 1933," Horton continued. "1 became a find be "We Ronda Horton revival. preacher. The three of us worked a to God. Born again people- the head. a church." at constitute tfyc true church, of which Christ is held, a revival, and during the revival baptizing. Horton run held Bible is the Word of Cod. Jesus is the Son of Mcnnonitc people that orphanage arc Mcnnonitc transgression an Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 Lenoir. Brethren the Sunday School Scamons, Brother Hatten and Horton. Fast Free (Delivery in to follow The Bible as much as said Horton. "We have the scriptures us up. Wc ceremony consider that foot should washing be a observed literally on communion days, like Jesus did at to The places for churches. Most of them arc in Last practiced by Supper. too many Foot washing people," said is rule that Huff said, in the These Were Last Week's noticed a was the MaryRoark student n\ d down and pick up a cup. I thought he a Coke I or went something up and to reminded the library rule about no not Horton. said that he somewhat student was wasn't drinking, he was spitting. I surprised that chewing library. so tobacco He asked if was that looked a young in I the knew of any rule prohibiting him spitting and I. said that ask. I never I would have t o went back to say anything to the student." One have other been thing that noticed certainly has the and is the new staff Dougherty has been changed by naming for Library. been may most noticed The to name "Disco" Library. , This was done cither because of the current explosion of disco music or the Dougherty's Disco. New fact middle that Mr. name was names for old places. ""here arc happenings definitely occurring Library. LUCKY WINNERS In Our Big Grocery Giveaway CONTEST Watauga Village walking reach Double Your Rge Winner These fire R Few Of The Winners Last Week In Our "G rocery Giveaway" Contest... nil You Have To Do Is Come By One Of Our Stores Rnd Register For Your Chance To Win... No Purchase Necessary. • > Register Rs Often RsYou Like Rnd Good Luck or stacks Hqe Winner library food Triple Your -i Mary librarian. no "I through "He once a year, and there is a convention of all was able to open up nine churches in Church, thanks to the efforts of the Rev. P.H. 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone one Mcnnonitc Appalachian. Horton. now retiring, occasionally For Pizzas & Subs Spaghetti and catalog a him of Boone was the first church built." Ronda incident and drinks. rural areas, except that wc have a church h>-e in the is back but Staff Writer another student drinks are allowed in the library. had CHARLES UZZELI a head drink. Brother Horton Built 1st Black Church was states that among especially go first.'" enthusiasm all. stand to 'Old and of I room, sure Huff, filled when or say, group Most the glee, and was and envy. unholy elevator and dedicated with members greeted back There their have somebody involving us said, remark, but staff thereafter, an personnel of my They times office. They were a hardworking, dependable I you " I doubt that the girl realized with librarian through ruined by whole day.' rejoinder newly-arrived accepted her but publication, university several I ol go first, entered with taken aback Walking ahead did. here bowed 'Old man, go remark, but certainly while I enter back, was somewhat this to moment sent to first.' the F.ury, fornter and open. her stood door at ASU. to "She the this features funniest for he thought and time swung before inc. he had written. I still have head same suggestion. have William back the that poem somewhere." Mr. the door sitting beautiful to at the stood summer was me that was wanted was sitting past this guy table I that this and when mesc slightly, and said: One coed said. "I in elevator and personnel of Bclk. Way 7 H o w a r d St. & Blowing Rock Rd Home of the never ending sale CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS & THEIR FAMILIES amusing in Belk �THE APPALACHIAN 8 Thursday March 29. 1979 Kauffmann Gives Candid Interview Because continued from page 6 of this, these hokey A: I'm David happy to and Thomson a b o u t see I Hitchcock . Hitchcock is one agree I of that think the history. He is technically perfectionist; filmmaker, he's and a very because a clever of this. been been exaggerated into Have reputation like Wings." was, as a further. has an flow filmmaking. a the or. c'llcd a viciori I'm take them dwelt glad to mellowed. in I'm I extended can with that more now when have criticism. restrictive in more I It America and your analyses. You seem to have nonsense called American that very more experience true. for commentator, revaluer of times—all a deep the of a cynic, values which moral of a Arc there was, though, a for directors the "givens" of which order to he be a For truly things to say. Is this I A: It's interesting to hear you the society lived. nice a correct assumption? thematic pygmy and settled only me in other He was our strikes as purest inflation. Q: taking. life say me. in that through great artist an because a hail adverse of I've just I p*' Cou"d this as make 20 of not don't deteriorated, protest about review really standards, gone that | would out critic, is ^ powers; finely dramatizing moral tfiink, first started writing fi],, gigantic artistic status. He's been a yCa to but, of hav c course. | that you think arc overrated? A: a Photoby ANDRE WOODS Lewis Nixon Yes, Howard Hawks. He's Lewis Nixon Wins 'search' very competent storyteller, and he knows how to tell a story in what's called, in language, the loose film-buff classical form. Mountaineer Writers Congregate For ASU Workshop a great accepted. involved is a lecturer and consultant in composition. He is p.m. by be perhaps well-known John followed of " G r c n d e , " Dialogues," etc. .ecturers, "The is Thursday Sunlight a prolific at 6 p.m. dinner be a to everyone will be ->nly that should be no New Shipment! Light & Brite Spring Colors speech by P. Lai, founder of the Writer's cap Workshop... on what putting might be a the biggest literary happening ever to occur in The of Western North Carolina. week certainly ASU's English members on their seats McLaughlin in has a his eyes every about maybe most Department faculty in has the edge of anticipation, far-away look time he talks celebrated his we guests... all will when they leave. But...only how well time the The make point to these anyone writers is that cr»". writing is an art as well as a skill, and regardless of everyone can or the fact that not be a Hemmingway, Faulkner, or Wakoski...anyone can learn to do his best. and evening will enough be time and organization. Greg Nixon, impersonator, winner and received place to James went received prize a sum money of of a sum was of First place SI00 Third" went to place Andy will tell Festival will be Painters Pants Now Has The Super Giant 20" Pizza Largest In N.C. Try ItYou'll Like It $ / 0 . ° ° Ea . Overalls Dine In,To Go Fast Free Delivery Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 sound one 1044)6 Foil Kinf SlrMt Ovoli'o tfdt »• M»«> lint lf)« 233 E. King St. Boone. N. C 28607 704 - 264-1858 ErHi Fi Now Under New Ownership & Management' j JVC, Cerwin Vega, Stanton, | Dahlquist Yamaha, Shure, |Harmon Kardon, Bose, TDK, |Maxell, LUX, EPI, BIC, JBL, | Craig, Sanyo, Celestion We Guarantee The Lowest Prices In The State show. John Wayne. numerous and cartoon act. pianist Greg Galloway Jeff would C< ffman, Richard C Anheuser-Busch Inc St Louis. Mo who like didn't was very pleased Farthing Auditorium participation. of Stallone, Jimmy Stewart and cartoon Brennan with Nixon concentrated his efforts in his act on characters Walter turnout at Little. the Underdog S300. Second Parsons, pianist, and he S200. Nixon. Sylvester the personalities were not that highly keyed to his their efforts to this project. of children's writer. there will problem. Mountain," also If it everyone give the Festival the attention it deserves, author "Nickel He 8 the most the Gardner, at now, hopes successful continued. to For Talent Search '79 incorporated of Galloway and his committee members devoted Lewis continued from page 6 deal to I thank would attend this that everyone like to year with the night. for urge to he think such, could be deluding myself. wrote r Vj about Films .. and achievements and see and early 60s. it seems that you less conscious my learned that p ^ though, happened, faults become not soft, has pictures of way now I've made you wrote in the late 50s which drooling f 0 o | hear having gone Figurative of purpose had and his you're writing currently eve and a sense He simply of alter time. (): In comparing the criticism Hawks," certainly and to vour about that center. filmmaker. The man original Ford center community Ford's been inflated. He against masterful have of Shakespeare said, the degree, John has either acceptances elevated into profound To some of he's Angels you »n his. cinematic statement. most ridiculously overrated directors in lilm like "Only has everything terrible fi'ms 4i their everyone do so next �Sports ^ Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 29. 1979 9 llasc ball U om en\s Ten n is Recruiting Utmost) Healthy Apps fake Two From Keydets from Charlotte struck out five BLAIR KERKHOFF by and walked one, while scattering only Staff Writer five hits. The lone Keydet run was T o complete juries. "Having them in the game meant a lot," commented Coach Morris, unearned. pitching effprts had missed playing time due to in­ \ ,he return of three previously The Mountaineers blew the game red play e r 8 marked the return open in the second, scoring four strength." Hobbs still cannot throw "although none are at full f' y to the Appalachian State runs. Catcher Del Long provided the ball in from the outfield, and ' ,eam Tuesday. The Moun- the key hit with a bases loaded McKinney is only about 70 percent ^ e r s swept the VMI Keydets 5-1 single. Mike Hobbs' double was the with his pulled back muscle." h a ll j7.1 J lone Mountaineer extra base hit. in Lexington, Va. in games w C re rescheduled from last The Mountaineer bats came alive Once again, the Mountaineers take to the road this afternoon. East in the second game as four players his third Tennessee State, along Mountaineers, is the only school in with the and senior iiiiiiiiiiuiiiii| loss. Both teams are 2-0. The game hitting attack. Appalachian put the at Johnson City, Tenn. begins at 3 game away postponed [ Appalachian State's Raiding Team (.apttired The Intercollegiate the Southern Conference without a Robin Ratchford led the Mountie p.m. Joey righthanded minimi er The Pitched banged out two hits. Randy Ingle, Terry -plete game of the year in the Wen,zel Moffitt, Robert early Fink in the second Photo by PAT STOUT Sectional Championship In Knoxville Standing L to R Chuck Wright. Wayne Clark, Tony Alcon, Alan Dantzler. Kelly Harris. Dale hulk | inning on a pair of walks, two base = T u e s d a y 's hits and an error by the VMI n o n - c o n f e r e n c e | centerfielder. i ball game with Milligan Col- | Steve Sacco picked up the com- Ladies Send Western Home Licking Wounds L-(Tenn.) was postponed in order | plete game win as he walked one = Lovelace, Eagle, Callicutt Star ^ r l h e Mountaineers to make up a | and fanned four. Sacco's six inning § inference doubleheader with VMI. | shutout was ended by an unearned Keydets and Mountaineers | run. washed out last Saturday in by CASEY SMITH The VMI doubleheader marked Kington, Va. The Milligan game | the j return of Kenny Randy ponents 6-1, 6-0 McKinney, and J be played at a later date not yet | Mike Hobbs (both outfielders) and = shortstop defeated their op­ Staff Writer Ingle. All The three Lady Apps tennis team brought its record to 6-3 as it blitz­ ed Western Carolina 9-0 with the homecourt advantage Tuesday. Sat. & Sun, Shows Kim and Lovelace Eagle won in the In the singles matches, each win­ 9:15 6-1 Francee doubles 3.7, & 7*9:15 6-2, respectively. matches at 8-1 in a pro set. ning team member scored no lower than six points in every set that was Tinka played. Outstanding matches were field also won at 8-3, and Stacey Barker and Kathy by Becky Johnston, who defeated her opponent 6-0, 6-4, and Held Over 3rd Big Week Melissa Miller, (also a field AWINNER! Set To Return... player for ASU), who won 6-2, 6-1. Callicutt Callicutt Red- Harper won by 8-0. Despite the snow in Boone Tues­ day, the Lady Apps conveniently played their game at the Bubble in Number One Seed Kim Lovelace Sugar Mountain. IN THE 25th CENTURY1* '...very touching and wonderful." -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV CHALET TWIN Starts Friday 7 00-9*20 -o-fPGll I F^nirG«TsolTS\SundayL- match at 6-3, 6-4, and For their next match, the Apps number three player Francee Eagle will travel to Raleigh to play both scored 6-2, 6-3. Terry Callicutt and -Rona Barrett, ABC-TV Atour de force—" - C o s m o p o l i t a n M a g a z i n e hockey Number one player Kim Lovelace "Norma Rac' is a courageous film that gets you on a gut level...in many ways it is the sister of 'Rocky'. J and played 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Terry N.C. State and Peace college in a Tinka Redfield, who later played as trimatch this Friday and Saturday, a ^ a r c h 30 and 31. won her team in doubles matches, a mix Yosefing The Student Yosef Club, ASU's organization to promote Moun­ taineer athletics, is now taking ap­ Biff m 7:15 " fhe'thrillof Breaking Free Sunday CHALET TWIN 9:05 Matinee At 3:00 IBOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 264-6136 Hungry? How About A Hot Fresh Pizza Delivered To Your Door g The story of a woman with the courage to risk everything for what she believes is right. EVERY THURSDAY ALL SEATS >1.2S J Starts Friday Shows Daily 7 8*9 pm Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3 pm ALL NEW TO SCARE YOU! The cycle of terror is a occur again in the ALL N Delivery 1 Starts 12 Noon DIAL 262-1770 plications for membership. The ap­ plications are available in the Yosef office, located in the Broome-Kirk Gym lobby, and should be returned by April 18. Volunteers organize many kinds of activities to boost the support of ASU teams in all sports. Sponsor for the club is Wayne Clawson, Yosef Club director. The recent activities put on by the Student Yosef Club include pep away games rallies, bus and other trips to special events. So show your ASU spirit and join today. EQUAL COMFORT Red Wing Trail Boots a MARTIN RITT/ROSE AND ASSEYEV production "NORMA RAE" SALLY FIELD RON LF.IBMAN BEAU BRIDGES PAT HINGLE BARBARA BAXLEY reenplav bv IRVING RAVETCH and HARRIET FRANK, JR. music DAVID SHIRE director of photography JOHN A. ALONZO, A.S.C. produced by TAMARA ASSEYEV and ALEX ROSE directed by MARTIN RITT "IT GOES LIKE IT GOES" lyrics by NORMAN GIMBEL •«««. ® music by [A'D, f "' RI Y K NOT u (UTUir .oHCHUMNj COLOR BY DeLUXE* tMNtil JH CINtue»» Men's and women's boots made on men's and w o m e n ' s l a s t s . T h e y fit. B o t h w i t h s u p p l e O r o R u s s e t w a t e r - r e p e l l e n t l e a t h e r a n d t r a i l - t o u g h Vibram* lug soles. JOHN STKINER DARIA NICOLOD1 264-8606 LATE SH0IA/{ ALL Starts April 6 R - Archer Winsten, New York Poet fLEEW/ GEORGE C. SCOTT . A-TEAM PRODUCTION ..., PAUL SCHRADER him r>">« -A i'V. V —mm. Vn o u t r a g e o u s p . i r o d y | yesterday's superheroesj tof NOT TO Bt CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL FLASH GORDON Daniel Boone Shoe Shop Downtown Boone / SEASON HUBLEY-i xic imvi producer JOHN MIUUS htom,a:m»Y BUZZ FEITSHANS• musicHY •1 WRIT UN ANPPIKEI TIP in I AUL SCHRADER S I S S) SF S * FH! z SAT. VjU/' 11 30 p.m. Peter Locke end Jim Buckley Present A Mammoth Films Rolaase HARDCORE PETER BOYLEJ w eOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA is surety one of its kind, the only one. tmiMHIAPK H'KlsmslNls ..n $1.50 t u l x r h \ P I II \ f ' FLESH GORDON - A broad, breasty, sexy spoof, camping it up with heroes, monsters and SciFi HARDCORE / SEATS A l-ilm \ rnlurr* Inirrlul m COLOR |We Mend The Rips, Patch The Holes, iBuild Up The Heels & Save The Soles �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 29, 1979 Brakefield Signs 30 Prep Gridders Appalachian Signs Local Talent NAME I'OS. Dyke Ansied HGT. WCT. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL QB 6-2 175 Laurinburg. NC'Scotland Co. WRDB 510 172 ' Roanoke, VA Northside RB 5-11 195 Franklin, NC/Franklin Cube Buica DB-E 6-0 175 Kingsport/Sullivan Central Billy Cannon by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer DB 6-2 185 Concord, NC/Concord Mark Carbullo HB 5-10 190 Va. Beach. VA/Princess Anne P 6-4 195 Raleigh, NGSanderson Rick Beard Keith Brooks Mountaineer football Coach Jim Brakefield announced the signings of 30 high school seniors to grants-in-aid for next year, finishing up a very successful recruiting drive. ASM l a n d e d a n o u t s t a n d i n g c r o p o f p l a y e r s a c c o r d i n g t o Brakefield, who signed athletes from four states. The recruiting campaign was helped by the Apps' fine season and t h e i r s t r o n g victory o v e r W e s t e r n C a r o l i n a o n A B C t e l e v i s i o n . 1 he Mountaineer grid squad was rated the second most im­ p r o v e d t e a m in t h e n a t i o n , b e t t e r i n g i t s r e c o r d f r o m 2 - 9 t o 7-4. Brakefield and his staff concentrated on defense, signing several linebackers and defensive backs, but covered every position. ASU picked up one excellent player from the Watauga High S c h o o l s t a t e 3-A c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m , t a i l b a c k R u s t y H i c k s . C o a c h Brakefield p l a n s t o u s e H i c k s in t h e - d e f e n s i v e s e c o n - Michael Codt Jack DcMatteo NG 5-9 195 Knoxville, TN'Farragul Clay Ciller DB 5-11 170 Cary, NGCary Creensboro, NG'SE Guilford Keilh Guest John Hampton HB 5-11 175 OB DB 5-9'^ 162 Pilot Mtn., NO East Surry C 6-4 215 Thomasville, NOThomasville Jeff Harper Mervr Hawkins DE 6-1 218 Forest City, NC Chase Roih Hayes SE 5-10 155 Spartanburg, SOSpartanburg Rusly Hicks DB 5-11 195 Boone, NC/Watauga Todd Kelron 6-1 190 KingspOrt, TN/Dobyns-Bennett 64) 225 Greensboro, NOSmith Tint Krotish RB DL DL 6-2 222 Mebane, NGEastcrn Alamance Mike Roberts DE 6-3 195 Asheville, NOAsheville Greg Rogers LB 6-2 200 Roanoke, VA/Norlhside Van Smith KB 6-0 195 Charlotte, NOE. Mecklenburg Reggie Smith HB 5-10 170 Raleigh, NC Broughton Charles Stroup LB 6-0 195 Kingsport, TN'Sullivan Cen. Tony Swanger OB 6-0 175 Durham, NC/N. Durham Brian Valentine DB 6-0 175 Matthews, NC/E. Mecklenburg Richard Knox Mark Welch 6-2 21 o Concord, TN/Farragut OL 6-3 Vi 228 Greenville, SOJ.L Mann Darren Wilson DL 6-1 222 Morganton, NOFreedom Jeff Wilson OL 6-3 218 Va. Beach, VA'Great Bridge Stanles Wood l C Joey Whisonunl LB 6-1 220 Gaffney, SC/Caffney P h o t o by pat ST( Southpaw Kelly Harris In True Form I The Sectional Bowling Championship, Z1 I II CS T Softballers Sweep In Greensboro by CASEY SMITH three singles and one triple and Staff Writer begin to look even better once these Sharon Vaught had two singles and girls get back into the swing. one double. Despite the loss against Last Saturday, the Lady Apps softball team opened its season by UNC-CH, the ladies totaled 22 hits in that game. The Lady Apps travel to Charlotte today to play both UNC-C and Catawba College. On Saturday, defeating East Carolina 7-5, while Freshman Marsha Deal made an losing to UNC-Chapel Hill 9-7, and impressive start this season by bat­ UNC-Greensboro ting three for three in each of the 9-5, in Greensboro. Again in Greensboro games Monday, it brought its record to 3-2 substitute, by outbatting North Carolina A&T they will meet Elon College, ECU and N.C. State at Greensboro. j Kead The Appalachian It s Yours Hiiiimiiniiin^iiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l i l i l ii l ii l l iii l , l iiii i iiii, l iii l i l i l l i l l l i,, l l ii, l l ,,,,,,,,ii,,, l ii,,,,ii,i l t ,,i t iiii l | | | | | | [ | | | m Blowing Rock's Finest Package Store Telephone 295-3535 freshman, hit eight for 11 in the 6-4, and Campbell College 4-1. "We did N.C. real well considering the conditions and the fact that played. A&T Playing Nadine Kiser, game, and as a also a freshman Kathy Hayes went eight for eight for both of Monday's games. these were our first three games," Returning valuable players Susan said Coach Toni Wyatt. It was a Brown, a junior and All-American cold, muddy day and the field was short stop Sheryl Chubb, also a bad in Greensboro Saturday. junior, did not play in the first five The Apps banged out games due to illness and injury. against ECU. Mary 23 hits Moren had Coach Wyatt said the team should Hungry? How About A Hot fyesh Pizza Delivered To Your Door Delivery Starts 12 Noon DIAL 262-1770 321 By Pass Blowing Rock, N.C P.O. Box 1417 Vi Price Levi Sale This Week Salt Over 3,000 pre. Reduced. Only Mountaineer Baseball Swings Into Action I' irst Home Game Of The Year vs. Davidson satooum Doubleheader Begins A t I:()() Saturday W5£ ma STREETj (Beside Tree Spirit — . RERECORDED CASSETTES 0 'rom $5.99 low -Schoolkids'pr ice. £ a prorated {ape, yuarentcs. CUTOUT ALBUMS ~ •• you'LL HAVe TV smer ,t To BeU*V& IT• •• Overpressed or discontinued •albums at great savings. Agread wauto experiment wiih new cilbums and. broaden your musica.! hori^nns-• • • MPLB^s: CSA/-4.39 EU-A FlTZ&ezALJ)(ctaiU)le Lpj* 3.75 •• MARSHALL TUCJcee.->3n5 - The. BVRDS* 2.99- The. BEACM B01s(donbleLP)->3.99e^&C rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-^ £XA » Levi's Womenswear AU Denim And Corduroy Men's St. Legs, Boot Cut Jeans Levi's WOMENSWf AH Quality never goes Lents Panafella Cords & Denim Jeans out of style. All Denim § Corduroy Super St. S Boot Cut JEANS Cajifornig Valid March 29th To April 6th WITH THIS COUPON Buy 1st Pair Of Any Levi's At Full Price & Get 2nd Pair '/ iOFF YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNTAT i i This Week Only Valid March 29th to April 6th WHh This Coupon Buy 1st Pair of Any Levi'* Full Price & Get 2nd Pair Vt Price m YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT t i 104-06 East King Street O . m , Sine• 1930 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0329_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 29, 1979 ] 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 1979-03-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0326b4e88502c1752b7fef8db2bdd7cb.pdf 95dceb1508d9a631085b26605e0a2947 PDF Text Text Weather Tuesday: Partly Please Call Us cloudy We want your ideas with and opinions for highs in the 50s. Wednesday and stories and pictures Thursday: Fair with highs i n the 60s both days. Low in the 30s Call The Appalachian at Wednesday and 40s Thursday. 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LI 11 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 No. 41 Monday through Tlrunday March 27, 1979 Group Stages Protest Of Wey's Bike Lanes Decision by CHARLES UZZELL situation Staff Writer slowed The the main argument proposal would pedestrians. against created for would be lanes. The protesters believe that park, which defeats the original four-laning it ride in the traffic, into same as Thursday, a the parking Rivers lots of represent prices are skyrocketing. and an unsafe and clean off the bike Faculty Wey is with the state of North Carolina has legalized the sale of drinks, Photo by PAT STOUT band of interested persons in a drive to clean lanes on Rivers Street last Thursday. issue ceased Town Anthropology Professor Harvard Ayers (left) led a small debate has in town At the a Council, of recent Blowing the Rock the town council call for a mixed drink referendum. a The N.C. Legislature's Appropriations Joint Committee Education has turned proposed tuition on down increase in a the UNC system. affect those least Friday rates said. able to pay," "The now in out-of-state North Carolina arc as heated debate members bearing and the highest in the rejected subcommittee two Some council position might of committee called for 10 Friday said the increase would we must contend raise increase of students, beginning next fall. For U.S. translate out-of-state Education would students, have percent tuition increased next additional in-state fall five the following year. attract by representatives campuses, not to from raise it to more the to to The schools, Sen. white would difficult make in it or Ayers why "an like in this the the can't unsafe could face crunch. So be of why the should we discourage bicycling?" One of the protesters, who was partially obscured in a cloud mess with: a man's TV, the Army the taking 20 minutes. This year the group | Muscular Dystrophy for to their be held April 20 and 21. The nine and Capt. David Cox will again run the 203 miles from Boone to Ft. as Bragg to marathon is made Chunn, support against the disease the fight muscles and hones 28 Cox, Mike Cory, Don Howerton, Andre Ezzell, Roland Alan Johnson, hours and of Rcnnie John Tim Flcmming and Frank Thompson. Because of the success of last year's which strikes in up Trivettc, Woods, students the run, National Cox says Muscular the | Dystrophy £ Foundation is assisting the team | along their route which has been = approved by the highway patrol. 5 convention mixed "We're not Cox, the collect drink sales. only trying "we're more than trying the Persons to time from last year," to pledges." $800 in interested supporting muscular pledges the fight in § against 1 dystrophy through 5 to the marathon runners 5 are as'ed to contact Cox in the § ASU military science department | Council said he member Jerry felt that a at 262-3151. L?st year, the team finished rnlllllllHIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHItlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIMIir. Bums vote was Film Critic Lectures inevitable. However, he docs not feci that the vote to install townspeople student drink. liquor will by the Stanley critic Mathis said must the There the is also buck is a feeling being Kauffman, for The New a film Poetry Republic, Review among others. He Council member Underwood feels council having actual students costs of pay their to the decision on the that see TUITION page 4 at reviews. Kauffman, a graduate of New numerous a plays and novels and He received Nathan Criticism the George Jean Award for Dranv»tic in 1974, two Ford recently has been writing a scries be Foundation of He feels should 27, at 8 auditorium York University, is the author of is not make issue. that a petition requested. education. Carl it to Whitcner book writes ASU. • the up toward book reviews in addition to film p.m. in decide is going toward also worked as a puM'shfr's editor and Film" Tuesday, March that passed regarding a decision on the issue. idea of doing away with tuition the proposal, Dr. understand situation the off began predominantly in children. or mean their costs of yesterday says the Assembly whether the members these percent (D-Mecklenburg), General saying it would against Any would percent Carolyn it wf out a lanes. clean two things in America that you department Council is advocating such mixed subcommittee's chairman, of the N.C. Student Legislature also Ten the mean to of dust, commented, "There are unanimously in not crew can't our do bike which "voted to with grounds protest convincing Faculty Senate," Ke.;tcr drinks increase in professor Anthropology, the higher would According and Ayers, will give a lecture on "Vision of burden Several students affiliated with spoke tourism 20 to because the increase well. as goes mixed assets to which that Rock. their parking monument to and organized energy = second annual Marathon Run for such Harvard Sociology Wey Dr. = pledges in Dr. of allowed vote drinks would be a raise took members may would $30. fees, break NCSL. percent 15 trade parking who the as high when it level." too," Sides, 10 into as students black said. "This more maybe effort would impose on students." committee tuitions tuition over additional financial 10-campus svstcm. "The Health, various the the of Welfare student several urged and traditionally Friday accompanied the Department Referring the UNC President William Friday, to further integration in the system. an percent five and added Brown, to a a was pushing for the of it "Dr. impressed for alternative drinks in the town. He also said student representing "They for have was university's increase just with with, Randy problems in its dispute with the percent than students UNC-Greensboro the a more Six 1 small community. Blowing said, impression mixed a Run For The Money! conflicting such that and his car." against the conversion, and Dr. afttttMttllllltHlllltMltlllllllMltlllllNMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMllllllllllltlhllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllHIIMIMIIHMIIIIIIIlllllMlMllllllll council members the the council an | ROTC that give assets "We have a lot of other fees said proposal weeks ago by increase percent. on views on the issue. the fees seated, without by because "The request not considering feel succeeded decrease ASU's enrollment." town referendum gasoline favorably plans parking Brown tried to argue, in an unbiased manner, the financial the NCSL were from ASU. the seventh highest in the nation Southeast." The would 10 give to vote voted on, but Council NC Nixes Tuition Rise to chance Brown's was sale Claiming that the Chamber of like Senate, not the parking the mixed drinks issue. town's of Commerce President Charles R. Brown requested that the bike residents the anything the Rock. Chamber over would when sees parking in the bicycle lanes sale of mixed drinks. Brown said he just Dr. Larry Keeter, president of Commerce is not advocating the of transportation alternative, Staff Writer Blowing a viable bikers from the Boone area held by RALPH SONEY meeting Some a demonstration to arouse public Mixed Drinks? but Boone. in empty the deck controversial some opened opinion now I people feel it would be a shame City Referendum Urged mixed of to destroy the bike lanes, which group is a past era, yet we need to keep the bike lanes." the While to deck utilization be road lane Last alternatives would doors the be forced to of of several the Street, coversion foes say. create a safety hazard. Bicyclists would purpose decision. are the proposed conversion, such as somehow the bike Wey there to a crawl as other cars parallel lanes into parking spaces is that would to change be Traffic travel/study and an Emmy award autobiographical "albums" fellowships for which have appeared in Harper's, for a television scries about film Cosmopolitan which and American he conducted for five years on the Public Broadcasting Greek Workshop Stresses Organization, Individualism by SAMMIE COLE financial Staff Writer was a big one for the Greeks on campus as the Inter-Fr..i^'rnity sponsored an president Council workshop was that lororities at ASU. The workshop ideas from began experiences continued and afternoon Saturday, concluding to non-Greeks If for the the and has been are they people more Yale of of an Morse University in 1964, has twice served as juror improve before by elected College Greeks is "to educate 'corrupted' He was Fellow Theatre false propaganda. National Book Awards member of the Advisory National understood a panel of Arts. He is currently the of Endowment the a member of the Theatre Advisory Panel of the them." system. Inn. / pproximately 140 campus campus image Kauffman Associate Stevens the New percent Holiday on ASU's their for in Greeks and the Greek system, 90 the sororities attended. What necessary very station are with a banquet and disco at the a n d on facts." not (PBS) York. vital to bettering and Greeks from different fraternities feels past feels, Friday Grecks-usually new good. fraternities of the Inter-Fraternity Council, said he felt the inter-fraternity for about truthful Stevens, very work shop to mention a few. Ronnie This weekend management, System ASU feels stereotyped. Greeks supplied button-down this to enjoy wear docksiders. Greeks are New York State Council of fellow He states, "Not all r eprescn tatives DiBernardi probably the Arts. He was Stevens Greek National would khaki By the same the a Rockefeller Villa Scrbelloni, Bcllagio, Italy in the summer of 1978. pants, collars at and He spent five token years as Visiting The purpose of the workshop the workshop. Stevens, a member of Lambda wear Drama, to help members learn how Chi Alpha fraternity, said he feels button-downs and khakis arc not Professor 'bey as individuals and as parts "the Greek system Greeks. We arc individuals first." College of the City University of °f a Rtoup can build a stronger with ^' r eek non-Greeks are for the most part the Inter-Fraternity Council, was unfamiliar very pleased with the success of Was system on campus. Included in the workshop were different varying f'fecks. sessions topics These •scusscd by to topics such the work, fraternities and sororities do as a the as drives and the everything Heart Fund well. The the streets were particularly up national uptown are all exemplary of the the receptivcncss "Instead as aware r c c r "itnicnt, go of of really what is Greek life a on what majority they becoming entailed in of people have heard do for workshop. He comments, "1 work done by Greeks. ' ^ m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d c °m m u n i c a t i o n , rush and campus relations and for cleaning who DiBernardi, sponsor believe were topics people Dino community interest. Such services guest speakers from were with because to National Council of Maternities and Sororities. 'scusscd non-Greeks the the dedicated relevant is unpopular all the and with the to did a Photo by HOWARD KATZ Nearly 150 ASU Greek, organization members attended a felt great strengthen that deal the of campus two-day discussed workshop in the by the sorority Union this weekend. Topics and fraternity groups included recruitment and their public image among non-Greeks. Greeks. , students." Cook, president of Chi sorority, workshop good of very coordinators impressed participation Karen Omega went Professor in the Yale School of "I it let chapters similar good relationships think it was good because us compare on campus problems. in that it It individual and was helped share also increase between fraternities we can all work whole toward the Greek Cook says. together as a the betterment of system at ASU," Distinguished English at York New York and served as Visiting Professor in Department the of Theatre the Graduate Center of the City New York. Three and sororities on campus so that was of collections criticism have been Kauffman. "A "Figures University of of World Light" of film published by of Film," and "I.ivi»g Images." The lecture is free and public is invited to attend. the �SGA Misrepresents Students The Student Newspaper "Mill. of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN * This is how your Student Government worked for you: "Hey Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison. ..News Editor Mark Kreuxwieser.. . Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe. . Sport* Editor Kathi Metcalfe. . Page Designer UnHigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Ap/talachian. 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 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. parking It is we different need to get to work feel apparent school's and solve it." to uThe SGA proposal be that government than this is most is undeniably no "real" corrupt and unfair governments. Its idea of working "You're right, Herman. Let's get on it." Several problem weeks was later "gotten the on" by is to pass the burden on to its constituents. government L. GRANT PEEPLES Our student thinks (in grand-larceny figures), that 1 some unknown bureaucratic bank have the soon as problems are solved by pumping book. The recommended: to raise the cost money of a 50 taxpayer's the fine of a by tuition payer's) expense. GOOD government, SGA, and the registering percent, failure 150 to to following vehicle raise register percent, for All The World's A Soap Opera' the problem is getting out of hand; Copy Editor... Mary Ann Mims An*t. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .Pat Stout Ad Manager.. .David Rimmer Wilbur, themselves outrageously unacceptable. to parking in by vehicle raise a was the fine (and is zone by 50 percent and to raise there the for parking in an the sum this case the is nothing on by over 200 make to all this plan. No the money that from increases should be put to handle problem of into acquiring new would become that owner plain fact that no right. But if you, the student at places, this University, choice student other for a students than a but there available manv to that park no illegally and Number eating dainty vehicle hope 13 a is hotdog, coeds pass his their way to on f crooked stupid. f w i After reading in a recent TV Guide that even President more convinced that the future of America depends upon the soap operas. t to t you are no brighter than Stand government, game of entering his place of Boats inevitably run Order. But if you are By far the is the will most SGA amusing implication good statesmanship proposal are, the is undeniably destroying engines, corrupt and unfair. that level when David new that Collins figures the marina about as good as the chances of Tara and Chuck getting back parking facilities have been paid $300,000 can be raised annually the together on "All My Children." And with Tara renewing her for. by place Chuck to give her and Phil's child a father after Phil was The clearly word "acceptable" shows proposing that something SGA that props, shafts and bottom paint. The owner ol be reduced to an "acceptable" business. aground, the fine (That's is actually remember, they increase proposal. $600,000, but half of that goes to goes out distressed as toys Robert's about being misrepresented, second floor hard in their Rules used go of unhappy and to the Workman of up Hall tows and scream it out. One word of his and boats those your of the other half, I have no idea). s "playing" using dollars me ot i by if you wish; watch enjoy earned reminds h unfortunate boat owners. a marina owner in Florida who won't properly mark the channel situation your rip you h pockets of those he represents. Regardless of what my views The are lean-back-and-vote-yea-proposal, propose the fines vows to Phil (whom she married in the first place, but married you allow rather feature I guess the chances of a final peace in the Middle East are marina And government SGA classes. the o is parking facilities. (Just what they Jimmy Carter watches "All My Children," I became even into watching are parking have Officer state to legitimately do with allow victim of the and crafty, a schedules to shape, reaching to class talent of worl ing with funds and facilities available, than to comply with, a boater who himself tight somewhere a the the Of course you probably think that about pay being for as up enough and in order to combat weather, not different talent average student the clay, rather than digging it from the earth, is the statesman's these special fund potter's one-half of raised impossible to or constituents on is corrected get work; difficult lot is a stipulation however hard whether percent. Tacked unassigned situation the hell it might by be raised from parking problem he can money to do so. violations is because the parking merited voting fine at (in wherever be), "no parking" them into can reason this incredible advice if you choose to do so, into however: Watch nice profit repairing them, saying catch paper all eye while you're up there. of business and the while how makes he a hopes to a out and airplane don't in the declared dead in the Vietnam War, but after Phil was found alive again, she divorced Chuck and again married Phil) the situation for Tara and Chuck (who now realize they still love each other), doesn't look too good. Wow. It doesn't say too much for the situation in the Middle East, does it? And you think that's complicated. What about Jill and Mr. Brooks on "The Young and the Restless?" Or Frank Ryan's political career on "Ryan's Hope?" It amazes me. The soap operas have the ability to capture the attention of housewives, college students, children, work­ ing men, grandparents and yes, even American Presidents. But even more interesting, soap operas can keep America's at­ tention every Monday through Friday. Yes, the time has come. Not only are "The Young and the Restless" following after "The Guiding Light," but so are "All My Children." And "Ryan's Hope" is that soap operas will continue to flourish as long "As the World Turns." But with only "One Life to Live," I can only hope that Chuck and Tara get back together so that our "Search for Tomorrow" doesn't end somewhere in the Middle East. Education... A Blessing Chancellor's Decision Protested 4 ASU 1 am taking pen to pad after several weeks increasingly of sec that the trying Herbert Wey to his decision to change parallel University with community choice but compared the is to a the in DOT and officials by law the Boone town of his decision. Since ASU can control traffic parking vant. Your mother may have hammered into your head that a col­ opinion of most folks concerned, notifications the best solution. courtesy. lege education will get you a job and more money, but perhaps she neglected to mention that you could get the job you WANT. The greatest evidence attesting to the blessings of a college education can be obtained during any vacation. Usually the Street problem change but is the not, Rivers in the been many statistics circulated about and parking (now of cars registered spots, the how versus parking important many have numbers statistic registered operators cannot find time. Jobs usually available then are the production line, given is car spots at a time. Spring semester has "don't think, act" occupations that require about as much found cerebral activity as a coma. If, in your future, you painfully foresee a boring job, you spots many in available close in parking lots (e.g. on Faculty Street) Rivers Street these were essentially When the University third numbers reject Faculty the Senate voted sentiment problem. recent visit office. Perhaps incredibly insensitive his refusal the to his his most position to yield is to or even seriously consider the opinion of overwhelming major problems with the those Street The my make rccentlv did i.e. who the majority decision of effects, paternalistic statements effect he 300 not Major totally angle are: facilities decided in deck or similar December to junior in rejecting the rather existing (1) build (parking residents park vacant for spaces in change very pedestrians and into being are: the of for street opening traffic; by He bv that is best alone for the is bikers tells faculty. opinions what While I am interpret Wey and such University. would be lost. Chancellor the knows the that the to students car (2) energy realized (1) unsafe crossing people conservation plans); (2) have year dorm be doors alternatives which have considered us that other not sure how to Dr. than Wey's insensitive, behavior I offer the safety risks are worth it and three possibilities: (1) he made a even hypothesizes a reduction in rather along fringe lots such as Horn in the vehicle feels West, freeing close in spaces for to parallel parking. (Perhaps this defend it: (2) he is taking one be able to capture, or simply move closer to, a dream and Rivers Street into about 28Q parallel parking spots. Little commuting is last frame it on a wall is what college should be all about. A notice was at first existing diploma is not merely a piece of paper proving that one has decision, especially since Dr. Wey Building of new parking facilities door or pedestrian.) Also he tells he desires additional parking lor initially would us football crowds. We all have dreams and ambitions when we are young. To passed away so many hours in a classroom, but a symbol of one's journey to the realization of an ambition. Consider the blessings of a college education, you may be surprised. the little-used (especially their to he making parking convert about power would been tion can be a stepping stone to a broader freedom of choice. lots parking and should his to new or n on-university the appear foolish. He resorts to statements decision, which during thus responds not be parked in legal spaces. November all He make Rivers Institutional time, put in place of individualized craftsmanship, a higher educa­ is on of to safety--the narrow (7') bike lanes University that Wey Arnold checking and unanimously against the measure. cars (commuting students) could Herbert Dick ASU Dr. Wey mind alternatives. alternatives frequently an was than parallel parking. to to solve that his The half 250 alternative plan, while first about carefully be availability. Student to cupational fate. A part-time job in a factory, at a gas station or At would potential Senate negative. 33-9 plan, recommended more emphasizes uncom- The the soon while that "more and up. has know were times. The problem of more cars In a society freed also predominantly reactions than spaces existed only for the semester. he would rather not be confused by viable spots for ago, up attempts close-in potential month made 300 suitable a Studies and Planning Committee, fall lots, the Student Senate would seem has second alternative would cost approves of this plan. About decision about It iiiii per gallon gas prices. The community became aware of the have a college education that may change the direction of oc­ promised quantity instead of quality and production line out­ $l-$2 the Driving Range lot), even at peak of existing parking nothing and administrator While student has to find a part-time job within a short period of on a garbage truck may enlighten you. non-university nun they do show their haloed heads, they are profound and rele­ a student checking is not the best solution alternatives. has still other insufficient to solve the problem. They may not be numerous in this day and time, but when ASU is acquiring the Rivers Street change Rivers Street unpopular administration on routinely dismisses this pursuit as parking lanes is not very poor encourage has a student will be reduced. (In this opinion, he seems to be alone). While his parking problem, but frustrating to bike lanes on to only Ever stop to consider the blessings of a college education? mmii mm minimi ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii inn mm Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mm in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiii Guest Editorial ASU Chancellor College Does Make Difference hi by HARVARD G. AYERS during winter) number consulted of including the plan bike lanes became taken of this a very small students; (3) acquire lots near campus. be very expensive (up to a upon $3500 per space) and provide a lanes ASU Trustees. The long term solution to what most He public when Dr. Wey notified the North Carolina car's by so 10 reduction striking that assumedly people, speeds few ?n mph due in speed opening bikers use car the that they are unimportant. further tells us that if we feel is a short term problem, i.e. move car enrollment will drop and faculty use should soon drop with juniors to fringe lots, arbitrary it before the decision point chance authority Will a of to honor exert and to his retiring: or (3) lameduck legacy ol Rivers Street become a reality or will good judgment and/or publn-' opinion prevail? �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 27. 1979 3 National 1 Perspective 1 Egyptian-Israeli Treaty Signed Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met for an hour and 40 minutes Sunday night to discuss what Begin had termed "serious problems" in the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. The two leaders, along with President Carter, signed the treaty Monday at 2 p.m. on the north lawn of the White House. Earlier, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan had declared Israel should not sign the treaty unless certain crucial issues were cleared up between the two countries. Arab and Islamic countries plan to take stern measures in dealing with Egypt. A Syrian foreign official said he believed Saudi Arabia would join other Arab countries in an economic boycott of Egypt because of the treaty. Marine Returns To Possible Execution Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood returned home to the United States Sun­ day after more than 13 years in Vietnam. He faces charges that could mean his execution. • Garwood didn't comment on accusations that he deserted the U.S. Army, urged other American soldiers to stop fighting and unlawfully com­ municated with the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War. The U.S. negotiated Garwood's release after he slipped a note to a foreigner several months ago, saying he wanted to come home. Politicians Prepare For Election Idi Amin Threatened By Own Officers Ugandan President Idi Amin's own troops, pressured by the ap­ Politicians are a breed hard to proaching I anzanian forces, have moved to overthrow him. The invading describe ...wit ty , troops had pushed to within 20 miles of the Ugandan capital of Kampala mysterious...not Sunday. raving According to Western and African sources in Nairobi, senior Army of­ the kniving, unlike bandoleros born heritage of the wild, American West. Bank robbers of days gone to step down and that there were indications the officers were leading a by coup late Sunday. reason CLASSIFIEDS LONDON SUMMER COURSE: I n t e r d i s c i p l i n a r y , c r e d i t / a u d i t . By British faculty f o r Americans. $ 1 2 0 0 Includes tuition, dorm room, 2 meals dally, excursions,air fare. Trans-Atlantic Cultural S t u d i e s , Box 1795,Greenwood , S.C. 29646. or larceny another themselves reward. Phi Beta Lambda unlike the night at being campaign larceny, There are too many overpaid believe deceit, yet IIUIIIIIIII publicly few are associated with Immediately other politicians. last Most political election night, permitted after midnight candidates to put up have were year's best hope qualified of two uncpialifieds, or here, posters there, posters everywhere! Hell, you'd think if the the audacity TENNIS PROS WANTED Excellent Summer seasonal a n d year-round positions available; good playing and teaching background required. Call ( 3 0 1 ) 6 5 4 - 3 7 7 0 , o r s e n d 2 c o m p l e t e resumes, pictures to: K.J. Be l k n a p , W.T.S., 8 4 0 1 Connecticut Avenue, S u i t e 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 2 0 0 1 5 . to more sincere of two rather serve them. Maybe election will in that this usher in advertising candidates were as to help the so ...most students. any would be an improvement. Some of the higher-ups in the SGA do the insinceres. ask that rule, usually involve making one themselves out to be. there'd be h i g h e r - h i g h e r - u p s or no n o t h i n g .. . n e i t h e r regularly they be rewarded for their deeds by being elected...and paid! more elections, of the as a above well-known need as for they make, such good job...some of do the d o their Regardless | because appointees. There arc too many campaign aide, while I watched overpaid in him put up a poster, informed closet...let's me that money...or prestige, level of is something. is preached about seek vehemence of omnipresent. the campaigning. incompetence politics, of nndecisions. Most candidates are Perhaps most it politicians want of Sincerity, or though with the message a on crony I should because fellow's a out to get elected for One vicious 1 generation have SGA a people with a desire to do their the less incompetents, the more c o n t i n u e school, themselves, well t h e m office generation of competent, sincere publicized their deeds are, most Disco the Monday Blues away! for interested campaign posters how the it will more students and genuinely serving and advertise they have. Posters of situation candidates become the lesser of two evils, Regardless the until o f Monday April 2, 1979 think more CHRIS HARRIS perjury, punished. of change between or aides as I do...and I decisions involve ma 1 ing a choice reprimanded to most that as much about don't for recent not me what's going on do-nothings in SGA's closet..." found of are leading candidates know posters..Inot unchanged...then COUNSELORS YEAR-ROUND BOYS CAMP I m m e d i a t e Openings. Challenging career o p p o r t u n i t i e s lp a therapeutic wilderness camp for emotionally p r o b l e m e d children In need of a friend. Must be willing t o live with a g r o u p , t a k e part In e x t e n d e d c a n o e , back-pack, a n d bus trips. Degree preferred, but life experience c o n s i d e r e d . Training, college credits. Excellent career b e n e f i t s , s t a f f back-up, advancements. Representative will be on Appalachian State University campus Friday, March 30, 9a.m.-4p.m. to Intreview for counselor-teacher postions. Please come by placement office 3 0 1 Administration A n n e x , 3rd floor, t o sign up for Interview and/or Information. Or send resume to Jack a n d R u t h E c k e r d F o u h d a t l o n , Rt. 1 Box 5 75-M Brooksvllle, Florida 3 3 5 1 2 E O E . 66 time, uncommon, one posters, dotted practice even Shenanigan's and west...Politicians times for hunted Wanted elect ion out «of ficers had told Amin to resign or be overthrown. They said he had refused practiced IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIilllllilHIIIIIIIIIIHII vote "He's for a his Fast Free Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 salvation, is usually as thin as an qualifications politicians. Perhaps no person in onion his For Pizzas £» Subs Spaghetti & Lasagna 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone office with the backing of other sweet-smelling. mind wants to be skin...and about as they SGA's all are soon cleaned out... chump As just that he's a good man. Such encounters, come right hope good man..." I still don't know what the do-nothings has good for the man...Well, fellow good hard to find...maybe who's men a are all the girls here will vote for him... Communique Feel like DANCING and DANC­ pick up your sponsor sheet. For shows ING and DANCING? While at the more information call 264-5016 or theory and teaching methods are same time winning super prizes and 262-2902. helping raise money for a worthy shoes and get ready for an ex­ Put on those dancing cause? If so, WOW, do you ever perience that you will never forget! how Maria Montessori's winners will be announced April 12, 1979. being implemented in Montessori schools for young children. The The musical "Cabaret" will be Rumanian Solution" will be shown performed March 29-31 and April Volunteers In Service For Youth is at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 29, in 5-7 at the Caldwell Community Col­ sponsoring a benefit 24-hour dance CID. Sixth in THE LONG SEARCH lege series, the film is about Orthodox Theatre in Hudson, N.C. Curtain churches in Eastern Europe. time is 8:15 p.m. The performance have such an opportunity! marathon to help raise money for services the Christianity: and Technical Institute underprivileged Way to Grow" will be shown Thurs­ children in the Watauga County day, March 29, in the Center for In­ is sponsored by Foothills Perform­ area. The marathon will run from 7 structional Development (CID) at ing Arts. Reservations can be made p.m. Friday, March 30 until 10 p.m. noon. by calling 728-4323 or 396-3311. Saturday, March 31 in the Student HAIR HAIR HAIR to "Foxfire" and "Montessori: A "Orthodox development "Foxfire" looks of at the the popular Union. Free food will be provided magazine and, now, book series as a The Department of Philosophy for three meals and super prizes will young teacher's way of interesting and Religion of ASU announces Appalachian State's Rugby Team be awarded. If you are interested, his that one cash award of $100 and will play UNC-CH Saturday, March go by room 317 Workman Hall and "Montessori: A two cash awards of $75 will be made 31 at 2 p.m. on the Upper Stadium students in Way studies. to Grow" this semester to Philosophy and S. O. L.'s ??? Has your college experience been meaningful and exciting? Would you like to share that meaning and excitement with new students? If so, we invite you to apply for the position of Student Orientation Leader for summer orientation 1979 (June 15—July 15). Besides living in the dorm with the new students, you will be an integral and vital part of all activities planned during each two HAIR Let the sun in! day session. Due to the extent of your involvement, you will not be able to attend the first session of summer school while work­ ing with orientation. Compensation will be $500 and free room during the entire orientation period. All undergraduate students may apply as long as the following qualifications are met: 1) * . LESTER PERSKY- MICHAEL BUTLER — . MHOS FORMAN... RAGNi, RADO - MacOERMOFS "HAIR" — JOHN SAVAGE • TREAT WILLIAMS • BEVERLY D'ANGELO • ANNIE GOLDEN • DORSEY WRIGHT DON DACUS • CHERYL BARNES - MELBA MOORE GEROME RAGNI. JAMES RADO -wftSSS GAU MacDERMOT — ROBERT GREENHUT —MIROSLAV ONDRICEK MICHAEL WELLER TWYLA THARP —* LESTER PERSKY- MICHAEL BUTLER — MHOS FORMAN * CF Feat^ •D|oaarewp|**iWi, ' COMING SOON cumulative GPA of 2.3 or better. 2) minimum attendance of one year (two semesters) at ASU. 3) class standing of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior planning to graduate after August 1979,. interest and ability in working with people. 4) If you are interested please pick up an application at the General College, D. D. Dougherty Library. DEADLINE FOR COM­ PLETED APPLICATIONS IS MARCH 28, 1979. Field. For the rugbiest time of your Religion Department majors cur­ life, be there! rently enrolled. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic excellence and financial Applicants should need. submit one copy of the application form and one transcript before April 7, 1979, to the Department of Philosophy and Religion Office in Sanford Hall, room 308. The three award Red Cross is counting on you. * E 0UTD00RSMAN Camping, Fishing, Knives. Guns Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Film Prices 3 Day Photo Finsh Service Standard rhnts Kod*ol<x400 ^0| Discounted ^0 Corner 321/421 Next Door To Dan'l Boone Inn 9:00-6:00 6 Days �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 27. 1979 Seven Candidates Contend For Top SGA Offices Bishop by I.AURA HAMMOND are 'Cathy Chaffin, a senior from Staff Writer Mocksville and Greg Galloway, a sophomore There arc races in only from Running two is year, and the candidates in the Hickman from two their for same junior the four real SGA races campaigns offices arc on this basing much the platforms. The races while are and candidates and for said, for are at Running for president in we Lillian Palmer, who have problem a Services, has rising N.C., junior Gray from from for Marion, a to Winston-Salem, and see stable adequate mealbook restriction Contending for on and to student s t u d e n t student up leadership of major campus organization DEBBY library, BRIDGES the well-planned, the faculty will go for it. We want to have at least large lot of students consider SGA a two joke. year." Galloway said, "The student's created for concerts." Lillian Hickman, who I can understand why. I would like to change that." (which Staff Writer money is T. Justice, professor Educational Appalachian the a faculty remembered has recently changed years. over how Homecoming." president's "SGA salaries activities like Chaffin lot of added, potential that has has a by being used as an excuse ineffective leaders Galloway, in SGA." a in SGA, said, student "We need time an for to Justice came to where was she was felt in Although a played its purpose people of training young from this general area in librarian Justice stated that there were at Appalachian when Justice came the located and enrollment tp students campus she to at When the seen "The the the 10,000 now attend ASU. According to Justice, what is According but larger to Gabriel, "One of the reading out if you Financial the application. Students, like sign things they don't read." "Another problem, " s *y s Gabriel, " aid, it may student Aid Steve defaults. I feel students is not that with the growth of ASU, I have seen it improve to a great degree. them rates. We cooperate back in good Inc., standing. This program could "Default rates are higher because we arc loaning students seeking money to people banks private loans from banks to cover the cost of their money to greater risks education is decreasing. This is because there is no otherwise," says Gabriel. income limitation now in turn to the expansion Gabriel of feels go directly , federal aid. Banks contribute which due to College Foundation funnels interest back now. Inc. "If Surely to the banks. to banks for they with the this." the is approximately halved °>r state to residents who pay state taxes.) Sen. Mathis said the boost in student would have increased student average school. reports, next by $5. 1 million (D-Rowan) actual increase rc-ctering for a like to think not dwell they the not rate We couldn't loan be many students who private educational loans are option, really they misinformed. should seek Aid Office and get information. paid to Sen. the is u S DA i«i r~ f\r Slf wffACM 55 00 Purchase NO l(M' T WEEK DINNER PLATE 2nd WEEK CUP )'d WEEK SAUCER fiQ V» UOO^-r-Mm WEEK SALAD PLATE RQC MOOP*r«M> NOlM' Slh WEEK CEREAL BOWL «th INSPECTED FRESH r/V W'fh FACM fllf \b 00 Purchase NOLlMi' C NOllMlT PAr wthfACn M 00 Purchase NO LIMIT sA& 2 IN A BAG WHOLE FRYERS For Pizzas 8-Subs Spaghetti 8 Lasagna 835 Faculty St. Or As Close As Your Phone AAP QUALITY CORN-FED AAP QUALITY FRESH PORK SAUSAGE -\,98c Fast Free Delivery Starts12 Noon262-177U PORK CHOPS ASST. PKG. (2 RIB 'END, 2 LOIN END. < .4 CENTER CHOPS) $|48 AAP COUPON AAP PURE CANE SUGAR 5 our brand A / v»#v v/ r SAVl . SAVE « / UMCT ONE WITH COUPON Aug A0O4TIONAL 87.It ONOEK lmpit out COUPON tNMT couro" BAG ' oooo TNNU ear., MAN. >I AT AAP IN BOONE , N.C $M0 AAP COUPON AAP OR ANN RAGE VEGETABLE an MARGARINE ™.3 UMtT TMMI WITH COUPON AND AOOriWNAH7.it ONOEK Davis UMfT ONI COUPON oooo TMNU ear, MAN *1 AT AAP IN considering tuition-raise FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE PLAN OPEN STOCK GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS published Bob to 59* 50% Collect the complete set Choice of 3 patterns • Prairie Rowers • Sunshine Rowers • Highland Rowers Get matching companion pieces at our low prices. out-of-state have According million The An would *3.9 during the second year. I is of $109, up from $87. by and the $27 to $36 per year, according state ' reventues year under proposal would have ranged from the an Financial Tuition Rise Still Possible continued from page 1 (The cost of college education :it ASU, a state-supported school, do, so touch. Gabriel concluded, "Students should come down banks are showing good faith in students in doing in-state there arc won't institutional loans." This is approximately 10 percent. Gabriel said, "The tuition good. improvement projects EACH PIECE ONLY SAVE MORE THAN for high default with College Foundation fold and it would hurt many students." would apply. of And some HANDPAINTED^ STONEWARE k of 80 percent of number nice, on GaFden ^Festival she stated, was take Hcarlhside knowing to include middle income families, and feels 75 to "The Justice school has past PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MARCH J1 AT AAP IN BOONE.N,C ITEMS ORDERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ASTC or grown-ups, and write letters to default students to try and get said, ASU, smaller whether smaller main enough about loans is the reason ASU students could qualify if they ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Duncan on the past too much.' Gabriel. According to Gabriel, Basic Grants have extended Gabriel asked the for the Each of thaaa advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in eech A8P Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad.' which Edwin revenue the students." and a field problems of loaning comes from students not fully well be worth a 15 cents stamp to find eligible," says Director of on about the future and Get Financial Aid Info Early "If you haven't applied for financial cut school team games where preferred she first has grow who students always Writer be had a the football SGA the have better communications with Hall is now. the teaching field. from should State (ASTC) to vice-president's school's Appalachian with and three years, said, "1 would like the The responsibility." the was in way. up because enrollment, Appalachian through the fielded consisted of four dorms, the old are it was small 1949, arrived Staff it was a In 600 DEBBIE MORRIS or «keep teacher's college exclusively, with 30 campus of S1U. by road and used Welfare Committee, concerts worked University the Appalachian, it they housed approximately When pave High Demonstration which the Demonstration School on the IIa Justice the and Teachers College years of ASU Illinois gym umpaved that be possible next the campus. "The town wouldn't what is not Chapell Wilson Hall. service to Appalachian. Southern a was at concerts Student A«P not been used. I am tired of student apathy Rivers Street ASU last Justice honored School 1949, the Recently officially Appalachian of member since cafeteria, at Media and a of should for Smith-Wright now good see SGA's salaries cut and used now Hall), the administration building, Ila large fairest building science need needs "SGA Justice Honored For 30 Years ASU Service by in within itself. A said, organized senator for two years and active Gary Pennell, an SGA senator involved SGA this year and chairman of the Greg a "We be said, "I would like to see more president vice-president of SGA" and said, should more entertainment. If ideas are Chaffin said, "I would like to made Galloway involved in SGA for three years salaries combined." David Palmer, as well as being Editor of The SGA. certain mealbook option." vice-president Food heads for better communications between student groups and option freshmen more o v e r a council This changed. There should not be a Gary Pennell. wants propose parking facilities. study Marion, said, "1 would like to position needs a solution now." the an activity fees. keep Bishop said, "J would like to junior is programming paid for by student two years, like other Kinston, students who to c o n t r o l been April 3 election are Bob Bishop, a Marion, yei»\" Appalachian, housing the Gray certain the inside of SGA next Kathy Chaffin, who has been to be a until running participating in SGA, and SGA." not be contacted. off-campus senator and has been would and secretary unopposed. for re-vamp chairperson in SGA enrollment treasurer students, also running for president, could Rockingham, and Bishop "I communications between from Greensboro. involved SGA vice-president, better would like David trcrr '-rtr. Bob president incumbent sec "I Fla. Lakeland, unopposed secretary of to added, 4Iw ™ UO Ml* BOONE. N.C. bill before the General Assembly. PEACE CORPS . It offers professional development and challenge. Requirements: • must be a U.S. citizen • although the minimum age is 18 years, very few applicants under 20 have the skills and experience necessary to qualify. • must meet medical and legal criteria Training: • lasts from 4 to 14 weeks, usually in the host country • emphasizes language and cultural studies Compensation: • monthly allowance for food, lodging, incidentals • medical care • readjustment allowance of $125 per month, set aside in the U.S., usually payable at completion of service • optional life insurance at minimum rate • personal satisfaction and overseas career development NEEDED: Paopfe with experience or degrees In: Agriculture/farming Business Education, especially math/science special education, Industrial arts Engineering, especially Civil Enginaarlng Nutrition, Home Ec (Degree required) Health Profasaions Skilled Trades Auto/Diesel Maintenance interviews: Placement Office 3/28/79 Information: Student Union 3/27 & 29/79 FROZEN ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT ICE MILK m. c j§*V79 CRISP TASTY ICEBERG ^. V^merica's favorite drive-in Located Across From Western Steer Call In 264-6890 No Waiting ' SONIC INOUSWIIS INC 1978 AU BIGHTS «W«MD LETTUCE f CRISP CRUNCHV GREEN PASCAL G&W PIZZA •89* 3 ° 9 PtPPtRONI HAMSUROen SAUSAGE 10ft7 yf PKG TENOER FRESH SPRING ASPARAGUS CELERY 3™ LARGE STALK ONLY 99*J �Everything else THE APPAl ACHIAN 5 Tuesday March 27. 1979 Cross Country Walk Concerts © © © # Jazz restival Cross Country Walk Just Research by MARK Foust expects the trip, which KREUZWIESER started Features Editor Jan. months from Foust is walking Nags Head, N.C. to Point walked a day to last 12-16 although he a pace. keeping Stephan 29. as strict is not the walk is the loneliness, just being out there all day walking. It's lonely," says Foust. and as little as three. It But accomodations are usually no problem to just of Oakland, Calif. says Foust, who invitations c a r r i e s 6 3 night freelance p o u n d s o f writer and former private, junior equipment. And he's taking his time. Foust, high 30, and is high a school teacher who hails from a small town in Indiana. He life." the journey is collecting photographs Photo bv PAT STOUT after (walking William II(inby, Chris Porter... country) to stay get ready for the long distance. a He eats t while just offended 8 0 p e r c e n t o f I'll stay I'm or I'll a about the anywhere road. "I've some purists, you see, garbage cater," he says with a sheepish grin. someone's house, on On the road, Foust keeps up with friends and family by camp out, or if informing them of his next city it's a really stop. He also does a radio show strange town, once extensive is on. Normally Foust is a very plays a role in "one thing this that fellow, but when he is writing, introspective. he becomes I'll across possible. The One of rare. conceivable lot it of I can make myself something, visible, then I will be making a out like statement." published going been offered did after a really I love had a People road didn't passing see the and paper explaining calendar, motivation. He traveler in carrying an to no staff" Foust, child say, of also a the When people can "Unless town," see you way off and there I'm hacking says Foust Foust, is sure many Tucked away complicated in and fascinating experience a route the that. around "I don't book will Foust does he realizes not crave that the although he First says book will take is difficult to say." "This a n publicity in works, "what he sees "is in frame." X 1 / hile is an Foust's work," "The hardest thing to face on a come out of his journey if not film work. Still today everything backpacking." in you are hitch (rides)." the of country plane. to people." bad-ground reasons the walking because something special about motivated to walk the nation for "esoteric over You also have more time to talk the his budget is that's the road."' goals, across or is on walking according ""Icy, expect Foust "ornately-carved several 30-page obtained I knickerbockers and, route, car encounters to such degrees." writes drugs. sponsors by furnishing them with a chose walking, work. he also remote "bicycling is too fast - just like coming from flair." Foust of to Ernest likes to "blow Hemingway has Foust with type every conceivable thing-"from sex is After Foust Hemingway, stayed week he whom himself. seems, tf I've a phone. he sees a heroes in a cheap hotel. But person," he states. his Hemingway at that's He the still stay every thing society is not in as bad shape as Go At It At TKE Boxing Match did lot" advantage of the alone is he a "writing jag" he because is "eat r e at and and extroverted publicity travels run character notes," he says. his swim, explicitly walk, although to nights, day walking f u l l v the A b o u t out there all and Foust did not train for someone's house. loneliness, just being time t a k i n g o a what keep "I I'm his resting rare for me to get two or three face on the walk is the is Boone, Foust of meet," be on me instead of for descriptive files sketches. "will for the rest of Foust countless But in he I 'The hardest thing to is spending most says help my fiction my While who e y e , a n d the attention I'm doing." Foust. "It's not Reyes National Seashore just east on i n t h e b i g unfortunately all will "I've many as 23 miles in depends "potential exists 'hat I might be is research, Foust this emphasizes. a d v e n t u r e the "sub-conscious is It is i n t o paranoia" in our society. ASU Hosts Festival SAVE $20 ASU w '' host its first Intercollegiate Jazz Festival April 3-7. Jaz? We Deliver Fast, Free f Fresh & Hot DIAL 262-1770 ensembles from Wake Forest, James Madison, Mars Hill and two senior ensembles at ASU will perform in the festival. Trombonist Wayne Andre will be the featured artist and c'inician during the festival. Intercollegiate '79 will Jazz Festival begin Tuesday, April 3 with the ASU Jazz Ensemble III in Our House at 8 p.m. On Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 IMoon April 4, the Department of Music will host a jam session open also begin at 8 p.m. House on the second the Student Union. On April Thursday 5 and groups 6, will and be Talent Our of Friday, two local jazz featured. "Spheres," recent finalist Mountaineer in floor in the Search, and "Hands," featuring pianist Frank Kimbrough, will perform in Our House at 8 p.m. On Saturday, beginning at ensembles Tames to all musicians. This "rill 9 from Madison, April a.m., Wake Mars the 7, jazz Forest, Hill and see ASU page 6 Palace Gifts & Jewelers 3rd Anniversary Sale March 26-31 Store Wide 25 To 50% Off All Items (Collectors Items Excluded) FREE OPTIONS FOR WOMEN S RINGS FREE OPTIONS FOR MEN S RINGS Encfuiiing Flr»t>uf»l Diamond P»fnl FacalCul Engraving Encrutting F»c«l Cul C*nutn< Ston«» lngi»vtng Diamond P»n«l /IRTC71RVED ^COLLEGE RINGS Say 4 lot about yourself without saying a word. Save UD tO $20 or more on men S - j• • i T a k traditional Siladium rings snd selected women's 10K gold rings- You 9el y0ur cho,ce °' ,he free options shown above, and save money ea d v a n t a g e o f t h i s g r e a t s a l e o n h i g h e s t q u a l i t y c o l l e g e r i n g s S e e them now order yours today DEPOSIT REQUIRED ASK ABOUT MASTER CHARGE OR VISA March 29,30, & April 2 University Bookstore 'ewter Mug-Bright or Satin Finish Engraved With Three Initals Or Greek Letters Reg. Price I8 50 S a l e Price II 9 5 in tUN DNKP P I I i p d 0 . 0 M . P . Ifi4»747fi �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 27. 1979 Booking Bands CHRIS NELSON arc Staff Writer The Large Concert Committee, (LCC), a group of six ASU students, upcoming show. Though LCC is winding preparing diligently preparing up their spring tours summer for tours in in March and May. This leaves April, the month of the concert lacking in available bands. the After deciding on a number of possible bands, a has suffered much criticism pair throughout the year, it is progressing in what can be termed a thankless job. of priority lists are made. One list is the names of bands for the opening act and the other list includes names of possible headlining bands. The first thing to be considered in producing a Sometimes a headlining band will be touring with large concert is the money to be spent. Last fall's another group and this band must be taken as the opener. profit, according to 1 reasurer ( buck interest and LCC member Ghallager, is in will serve as a and the SGA ihc bank drawing Dino protection against any PiBcrnardi, loss due to this concert. This protection enables the committee to take a bigger risk in booking a more prestigious band. concert with Mother's Rock and Roll is an expensive actual Director does the decision. Everyone business, since of Campus Programs, booking according remembers last to the fall's Finest and LCC's Homecoming the Dixie Dregs. Some people remember it as a good concert, others popular bands don't work cheap. Groups like Pablo remember Cruise, remembered as a successful concert above ail. Styx anyway, and arc Boston, paid who upwards of aren't $20,000. The Elvin 1 .shop Band goes for $35,000. Dan the man and his guitar available (i.e. no LCC plans to spend about see is totally a $15,000 for a matter Once which After sending letters to main different on who is on of the is profit paved booked, it any When the After terms only tour. Many the of and on until the agreement satisfy company contracts are promotions, so ticket will signed, sales hopefully, Living. is The article for as / With But set Currently, ASU operates o f f - c a m p u s two " l e a r n i n g institutions." up in experimental will first The 'Loft' in Manhattan, N.Y. "serves as a groups who base for house Mexico, summer be 10-week N.C., for is program "A is summer of a 1980," Reck explains. the students tourist this There are some difficulties in participating will in the reside in a establishment. "During time we want to find appropriate scout more house the Washington, D.C., 'Appalachian those students House' aids interested in the government. serve explains Reck. As far as Spanish "problems staffing Reck. he and is house," says period, a student will find he'll the learn However, feels concerned, a lot "in base," insurance with of permanent will establishing the Mexican campus. in a which The primary difficulties occur as Located as to larger, a a more 10-week than may soon another site in lay claim to overcome. Oaxaca, Mexico. summer About a Harvard P.eck, of year Aycrs both and up and a courses base three will in the an student s e c o n d - y e a r understand S p a n i s h , anthropology in of Mexico. and T h e geography part of Mexico, will allow "ASU "students will be able to take any two courses at that time." spend a whole to Oaxaco and semester taking According Additional credit to Reck, Auditorium. wi'l be At featured 8 lot serves p.m., Andre the ASU and hours appearing Manhattan may has performed with graduate School of and professional evening performances arc $3 for performing the Robbins and Si for ASU students, faculty and staff. Goodman, the acquaintance continues had with a with including Soviet a Union. with some Take food The fresh hot each coffee daily. Among arc cream of of broccoli, French the choices mushroom, cream cream onion of and soup that vegetarian. is a squash, vegetable completely offering prepared with shrimp juices, herbal teas, the offering meal Fusscl that of by a kitchen woman who marsala, with butter, Shrimp, prepared sauce; quality entrees trout on veal the steaks wine mushrooms; Oriental nutritious, best other to bread is served homemade, and Shanghai in a chicken zesty curry; and seafood crepes. There is also a choice of London broil better able relationship to the D e p a r t m e n t s History o f Biology, Geology, Foreign plan to Language participate with of Music. Fie such big his widely varied capabilities with Ballet the by Jerome fresh are the daily and prepared as they are No hanging around the waiting for a customer Located at 240 East King Street in Boone, Marvin's Garden is open daily. Hours are 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m., Monday a.m.-2 - Saturday; p.m. and and Orchestra and serving as a staff musician with Sunday. Instead Two of the specialities of the brunch is of lunch served. Sunday, Available house and a seafood dish called Crabby offerings are carrot cafe, German French toast, steak and eggs and Marving. The latter is crabmcat chocolate served open face on seafood cfepes, all preceded by fresh juice and fruit. Some pir of the and dessert cheesecake are Eggplant Parmigiana English the brunch arc Eggs Benedict, We Want To Send You To Myrtle Beach, Easter Weekend ON THINGS Se« us lor boots and work shoes that feature Vibram* tug soles lor the best grip on two leel In a wide range ot sizes and stylos In plain or safety toe 'ST DanM BOOM Shoo Start Downtown BOOM to IF WE HAD A FEW MORE TO WORK WITH THISONE WOULDN'T BE SO DAMNED IMPORTANT Goodman Andre's writing Must Be Present To Win TRIP INCLUDES: 3 NIGHTS ACCOMODATIONS (APRIL 13.19,15) FOR FOUR AT THE YACHTSMAN! PLUS; AMPLE BEVERAGE TO START YOUR SUPER WEEKEND RIGHT!!! TWO MEALS PER DAY (BREAKFAST AND DINNER) We Deliver Fast, Free, Fresh & Hot DIAL 262-1770 Pass It On Delivery Starts 12 IMoon Interviews: Placement Office March 28, 1979 Information Booth: Student Union March 27 & 29, 1979 Peace Corps A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY VISTA VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA a at day. long This 10 5:30-8:30 p.m. whips them up in her home each GET A GRIP RED WING or with for these delicacies. local Veal the and tries All the desserts are homemade also, side; of rib-eye steaks. quiches ordered. is the is ground individually natural co-owner Brian have the soups, for instance. foods, than fresh and available. as unique as their setting. mountain however, that arc fresh fresh delicious dinners Some include sautccd foods, the CBS-TV in New York. has and in the Mexican program. bands as Charlie Spivak, Woody demonstrated Andre be the Geography, Herman and Thad Jones. He has Tickets for the entire day and association and menu slightly fresh salads and vegetable dishes. manager Boone, the But in tomato lean to fruit greenhouse. of THE OTHER TiiREE ouESTS ) Farthing with public like a restaurant glance, natural more slices tour in Jazz Ensemble. general plants with Benny for Goodman Septet. Andre is a perform live muffins, THAT'S RIGHT! A TRIP FOR A TO MYRTLE BEACH,EASTER WEEKEND 1979,WE'VE DECLARED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN MARCH AS BEACH NIGHT AT ANTLER'S. EACH WEDNESDAY WE WILL HAVE PRELIMINARY DRAWINGS FOR OUR SUPER WEEKEND, IF YOU MAKE IT ALL FOUR HIGH",S YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING ARE FOUR TIMES GREATER. THE FINAL DRAWING WILL BE WEDNESDAY,MARCH 28, 1979. SO COME ON OVER,DANCE TO YOUR FAVORITE BEACH AND DISCO TUNES,AND REGISTER FOR THE TRIP. ( REMEMBER, THE WINNER CHOOSES continued from page 5 will will Anthropology, ASU Hosts Jazz Festival ASU help Mexico two countries have," he says. courses.^ to go Mexican AYERS The site, located in the southern students a United States. "At least the o f f e r e d : idea feels indirectly between Gregory anthropology, house also could relations be the with sponsoring Drs. the professors associate sociology came ago, Reck During toward you'd entire semester or even a year." these problems can be ASU the They arc all homemade, prepared bouse which now exists as around visit artists' studios as program large the up Students 1980 program student and galleries." picked travel throughout the,country. an conducted. pilot scheduled be permanent in topping and hot Cheddar cheese. seem natural this luncheons Before a may the any first the appeared it all a At is hanging around, Marvin's Garden looks with almost want. following magazine: ASU Plans House In Mexico Staff Writer Boone's last month's edition of Southern everyone involved, a good show. courses," says Reck. note: Rates High In Magazine Marvin's Garden was featured in a is left 4 Marvin 9 s' Fditor's both send what and an - by ANNETTESTOVALL by PAT STOUT Inside Marvin's Garden is asked these bands will be contacted, parties, the production contract to the committee. production Photo proposed opening acts it will work on the list is contacted, agreement is reached. must decide who will be interesting to the students. depends $5,000 be band. If it will, it is booked, if not the next band agencies to find out who is available, LCC members Availability it should in order of priority, to see if it will open for that of opinion. problem a headlining band with. Then, each of Everybody has an opinion, but these opinions aren't often the same. This is the concert committee must face. the but spring. Now that spring has arrived, many students are wondering about the spring concert. What band is good or bad, or what band would to concert, band, lights or monetary plans are made a band must be better bad The sellout crowd and selected. This is where the complication develops. be a the way for the production of a larger concert thifc weekend show or $13,000 on a wceknight. After as Fogclbcrg, just amplification), gets $20,000 for a show. The it ANTLER'S �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 27. 1979 7 Ho w ling Appalachian Baseball If omen's Tennis £| 111111111111111111111111111111• 11 • 11 1111111111111111111111111 • 11111 • 11111111 •1111111111111111111111 • 111111111111111) 111111111111111111111111111111111 • 111111)11111111 i 1111111111111111111111111111111• 11111111 •111 • 1111 ^ Earn Trip To Milwaukee Bowlers Win Sectionals by RAY CRISCOE of 2796, 24 pins behind North Carolina. The top ASU Sports Editor scorers were Kelly Harris (585 total, including a 212 Appalachian State's men's bowling team captured game), Dale Fulk (569, 222, 201) and Chuck Wright (574, 215). first place in the Pabst Intercollegiate Sectional Bowling The second set was the best of the day for the rolling Championships Friday and Saturday. By winning the Apps. They pooled together a 2915 total pin score to take two-day event in Knoxville, Tenn., the men now qualify over first place and build a 118-point lead over second- for one of the 12 spots in the National Championships to place Western Kentucky University. UNC-CH was a dis­ be held in Milwaulkee, Wis., April 19-21. tant third at that point. Harris (642, 225, 225), Fulk (629, ASU's women's team finished fourth in the tourney, but also earned an invitation to the Nationals. Both teams will travel at the expense of the National Bowling Council and Pabst. 222, 201, 206) and Allen Dantzler (552, 200) led the Mounties into a position they would not relinquish. ASU then put together a performance that produced a 2792 total, with a 597 by Dantzler, 577 by Wright and The tournament was divided into three blocks, with 545 by Tony Alcon, and an 84-point victory over Western three games played in each hlock. After competition in Kentucky. Virginia Tech finished the first block, ASU was in second place with a total score and Marshall fifth. third, Carolina fourth Baseball In what was perhaps Herbert Wey's last basketball game, this time as Chancellor of Ap­ palachian State, Wey's Wonders demolished the SGA Powerhouse 61-40. At right, one of the few shots that the SGA got off—freely; at bottom, Wey (left) and basketball Coach Bobby Cremins are both winners, Wey with an autographed basket­ ball and Cremins with a box of chicken. Photot by HOWARD KATZ Morris Optimistic Despite Record by BLAIR KERKHOFF ing his regular position." Staff Writer Unlike many schools in the southern and sun belt region, ASU Last Wednesday's loss to North must compete against the weather Carolina left the Appalachian State as well as the opposing team. Thus, baseball team with one of its worst all of Appalachian's games so far beginnings in many years. But ac­ this year have been played on the cording to Head Coach Jim Morris, road. The late Spring not only ac­ the Apps' 5-11 overall record could counts for 16 consecutive be worse. games, but it "Before the season began, we season practice. knew we had a very young club," said road also hinders pre­ "Most of the teams we played the sixth year head coach. over the break had played 20 to 30 "Our strength, I feel, is in the games already. Before that, they leadership and ability of four or five had had up to eight weeks of prac­ key players. But pitchers for the surgery—David we've lost two season due Jim Morris to tice," said Morris. f w I 11 "With all of this going against Farmer, a three- out the Carolina game in hopes that us," concluded Morris, "we cannot year letterman, and Richard Mur­ they would be ready for the con­ afford to play poorly. But we have. phy, a freshman. ference opening doubleheader at While it is true that we have played VMI, well against some good schools like "Pfot only have we lost those pitchers, but Randy Ingle, Kenny scheduled for Saturday, which got rained out." McKinney and Mike Hobbs, three "We have so many men hurt that great hitters, are still hurt. They sat Joey Moffitt is the only person play­ North and South Carolina and Mercer College, we have yet make things happen. i m Wm m TiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiir to Men Netters Serve Another Ace 3 WAYS 10 GET STARTED •SHH FOR LIFE AFTER COLLEGE. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Bob Light's men's tennis team continues to mow over non- conference opponents in prepara- Reinforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Get management training Self-discipline. A sense of confidence Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You'll also receive $2500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program Whether your career plans are civilian or military, Army ROTC provides opportunities for both - active duty with a starting salary of over $12,000, or reserve service while employed in the civilian community. Get started for life after college Get started in Army ROTC. THE EARLY START. If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then you started early - probably without realizing it That early start makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program THE START. Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obliga­ tion You'll find a number of ways to get started in a curriculum that's exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs THE Now Has The Super Giant 20" Pizza Largest In N.C. Try It You'll Like It Dine lnfTo Go Fast Free Delivery Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 Redfield, Karl Johnston and Chris matches. Shuman all won in straight sets. The Apps were never threatened The number two doubles team of Thursday afternoon against East Johnston-Redfield, and the number Stroudsburg State. With three team of Paul Lewis and temperatures in the 60s, the Moun­ Pravin Maharaj also won in straight taineers swept matches and sets. Rain and gusty winds forced the matches in all the six singles three doubles downing the Penn­ sylvania school 9-0. The Apps Mountaineers and Ohio University inside, but once again the Moun­ continued their taineers were not phased, defeating dominance, this time over High Ohio Point College. The number one, Shuman and Lewis all won their three, four and five seeds won their singles matches. Dan Weant, Randy 5-3. see Johnston, FOUR page Redfield, 8 Nowhere To Go But.. by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Mountaineer golf team struggled in this past weekend's Furman In­ vitational Tournament at the Furman University Golf Course, finishing last in the 24-team field. The Apps recorded a team score of 631 strokes. Low man for ASU was Kirk Shelton, who carded a 153-strokc total in the two-day, 36-hole tourney. Next was David Rucker with a total of 159, followed by Ashley Graber at 160, Jim Whittinglon with 162 and Tommy Jones with 163. Team winner was the University of Florida, as it defeated second place Wake Forest bv 13 strokes. START. EE Get started in Army ROTC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, this summer. You'll get $500 for attending a challenging six-week camp If your performance is exceptional, you just may qualify for a two-year scholar­ ship as you enter the Advanced Program. Student c£ Regular Drink With Any Sandwich" Going to McDonald's* is almost as much a part of school as going to class. YouVe made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. YouVe made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you. ISHH ARMY ROTC. Call : CPT. Richard McClendon or CPT. David Cox At 264-4200, 262-3150,3151. tion of this week's initial conference / �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday fare* 27. 1979 Woman's Tennis: Balanced Team Effort Each Girl Has The Ability To Move Into The Starting Singles Lineup by CASEY SMITH opponents' The women's tennis team has the and confidence to demonstrate a winning season this and court coverage. She is not only an inspiration to her teammates, to move. One of the hardest workers voted Most Valuable Player, but experience a freshman last year, she was not only Staff Writer weaknesses. As but in practice, she is never satisfied also advanced farther than any ASU hitting, player in the NCAIAW State Tour­ ponents. she also outhustles more harder- experienced op­ thinking and forcing her opponent with less than her perfor­ Ranked No. 4 is Terry Callicutt, nament. who has an exciting style of play Redfield is a 6-foot, all-court player spring. Their strength of always Senior Becky Johnston, at No. 2, having a balanced team effort is has a unique style of play with a and continuing, and they are now the rifle-like two-handed backhand and volleyer. She has more confidence baseline. strongest down the line that they accurate deep placement from the at the net than anyone else on the physical condition. have ever been. Although No. is an explosive server and who has beautiful strokes from the She is in incredible baseline. She is a major contribu­ 1 player Kim Lovelace is only a sophomore, she is the major strength of the team with Kim Lovelace best mance. Last but not least, No.' 6 Tinka her ability to quicklv analvze her team. is pro­ Other team members are Julia tion gressively becoming more valuable Portwood, who has a smooth consis­ to the team. tent to the team in the singles lineup. Captain Francee As a junior, she Eagle Stacie Barker, ranked No. 5, is a strengthens the team's quickness very intense player who is always deceptive backhand; and Melissa MiUer Kathy Harper, who is a dependable server and volleyer. Women Netters Win Pair Catamounts Here Today by CASEY SMITH 6-4, 6-2 sets in singles. As a team in the history of ASU, the Lady Apps Staff Writer doubles, the Lovelace-Eagle pair obtained one win inside the loss. played an oustanding set of 6-1, 6-3 Terry Callicutt scored a 6-2, 6-3 vic­ The Lady Apps tennis team con­ defeating the Lady Panthers. two more opponents last in a close match against Last week as they defeated High Point, Carolina, also a Division I school, quered 7-2, Thursday and East Carolina, Francee Eagle scored 7-5,4-6,6-2 in also 7-2, at home Saturday. It lost a an outstanding win and Melissa tory in the fifth There were seed singles set. some close doubles matches. Before the last three games, the Apps were 3-2, but have brought tough match to Harvard University, Miller won at 2-6, 6-0, 6-1 in her their record 1-8, at the Duke Faculty Club Sun­ game. Terry Callicutt and Tinka pressive 5-3. Regarding the games day. Double figures Redfield played an impressive pro against High Point, East Carolina set, scoring 8-6 in doubles. and Harvard, Coach Donna Briten- were the key fac­ tors against High Point as both Kim Lovelace and Francee Eagle scored Playing the first game of any sport against Harvard University in up to a more im­ stein said, "Two out of three ain't bad." Court Jesters Meet Foxes And Hounds by KIM BEAVER petition. The TKE Kings are in se­ Intramural Publicity cond with 6966 pins downed. The The Spring 1979 Physical Fitness Crescent Girls Green Squad leads Program, sponsored by the Campus the women with 5183 pins downed, Recreation and Intramural Depart­ users to three victories in co-rec with Chi Omega close behind at ment, will start Wednesday, March Stadium are asked to not sit in the volleyball action last week. They 5152. Men's softball games which were 28, dropped their first victim, KA Gold, 15-6, 15-7, toppled Under Pressure cancelled dependents 15-3, 15-10 and rescheduled for Thursday, March The Pile Drivers pounded their way knocked off the Studs 15-4, 15-7. The Pile Drivers have now clicked off five con­ secutive wins. The Court Jesters picked up their fourth victory (over the Caravan, yesterday have been 29. Gym from noon 1 p.m. out and ready to All intramural participants and of the track at Conrad All west stands due to ongoing con­ students, staff, faculty and their struction. Students and staff should are to dressed begin. invited to par­ ticipate, and should meet in Varsity also be careful of the construction equipment at the stadium. Quitting Business Sale 15-6, 10-15, 15-6) and will put their unblemished tonight record against on the the line Foxes and Hounds, also unbeaten. Foxes and ASU Ruggers Will Host UNC Hounds came from behind to beat ZAPEA 7-15, 15-0, 15-5. Kappa Sigma No. 1 holds the .At 2 p.m. On Upper Field Four Matches In Three Days For Mounties continued from page 7 singles matches, while the doubles team of Lewis-Bob Light won the number three doubles. The Mountaineers carry a 12-6 mark into Thursday's meeting with The Citadel. The Apps follow with Western Carolina Friday, and UTChattanooga Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Marshall comes to Boone at 1 p.m. the same day. All matches are scheduled for the Varsity Gym ^courts. Now Has The Super Giant 20" Pizza Largest In N .C. Try ItYou'll Like It Dine In, To Go Fast Free Delivery Delivery Starts 12 Noon 262-1770 lead in bowling with 7043 pins as they enter the fifth round of com­ SDH00LKIDS (>03 E KING sr. • 264-7790 0PEN9-30-6 Hate hi Picked Up OnThese, New Releases Uct? ALLMAN M• EMUGHTENED ROGUES JOURNEY-EVOLUTION FRANK ZAPPA SHEIK SERbOiiTl SUPERTRAMP BREAKFAST-far AN&ICA MAZE INSPIRATION MICHAEL MMV- PEAKS,L/ALLEVSJJN GEORGE HARRISON BOB WELCH THREE HEARTS WGUINU, CLARK C ULLLNAN .... ML many, many others.... WE ALSO STOCK THE HIGHEST albums. NEW DISCO SINGLES J ALBUMS EACH WEEi^\AjEiKEEP ttiUSCD Colossal,Terrific, Nerve-Tingling, Price-Smashing Values! Quitting Business Sale Free Spirit Ltd. 601 E. King St Special Group ladies Dresses* Skirts 70% OFF Special Group ladies Tops 70* Open 10-6 Mon.-Fri. Special Groups Of Pants Shoes ft Frye Boots so* OFF 3Pr. For *10°o EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE SALE PRICED � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0327_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 27, 1979] 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 1979-03-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c83fa4d7286c687950c2e697c664fa55.pdf 335626c836a3603b847c79d9e241749a PDF Text Text Please Call Us Weather Thursday: Cloudy t hc middle with 60s highs to near and opinions for stories and pictures 70. Friday: Rain likely. Highs in thc 60s. Saturday: Clearing with the highs in and the cooler. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m.. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday 50s. Sunday: Fair Highs again in the The Student Newspaper Since 1934. 50s. Vol. LI 11 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 No. 40 March 22, 1979 £iniHiHiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiMiimminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiic PolicyChanged Increase Suggested | Senate Agrees With $34 Price Rise \ by by DAVID P. HARRISON failure to register, parking in fire zones and News Editor Vice assigned The Student Senate may have and hard place would S5 of be and David debate, price increases students, *7 they Kostszycki are will given have Staff Writer Within to fewer Collins, of the SGA, the and beverages necessities of thc increases. said thc proposal would generate campuses have $300,000 these fee/fine increases would be Bobby Bishop, chairman of Club to fees by rolled Council in S6 and fines for three parking violations by an Traffic by ihe is a scheme parking which Powell and a candidate use the Senate — Have all duties freshmen, sophomores and juniors their cars in he could campaign presidency to and with Club "fringe" lots away and known candidate proposal will be presented to the as the Continuing Education and presidency, T rust ces Horn Senate to solve regardless of Charles the to SGA Powell, a parking campus. deck the Rather, for land bought or current would be registration would be means be upped from through to SI 5 under which the seems would to that getting to groups the a thc price installed next fall. Also, fines for he would job. "I Photo by PAT STOUT = Nature's Minstrel have resolution they asking Food the by DAVID P. HARRISON to make. free today all clinic in will the be Student held the until 4 p.m. to immunize interested current persons outbreak measles still from of found clinic County Room The against known sponsored many North Carolina college campuses. in Union. drive also the German on the by Appalachian for the Criscoe candidates nine-member innoculation Council, other Publications by associate English. C r i s c oc by of Council's of approved Rogers professor The nomination and five chaired Whitener, Watauga Department and was acting this clinic, birth defects to unborn Vice Barbara Daye March 9. still adults but likely multiple coming were screened by the can to to is immunization be obtained shots at thc Thc immunization against Editor on Bamboo Road off Hwy. 321. the for Criscoe, county health department located children. year as begin German Editorial columns concern thc grading system ASU, Trcdway criticizes President ol hopes will Also, he Carter's East billion peace, 0" dollar and Middle Pccplcs journalistic a responsibilities. He in he Being the for V/ey decides Rivers Street bike to cartoonists students. will from each generate which "of far around both men and the corner of as areas instead Hans Gallery, was approved and students think. in conservative consume out-of-state track thc have been alcoholic hallways of able beverages dorms and As thc revised bill now stands me are only through allowed thc to halls beverages with that arc with as open. Previously, a student could only be seen in the hall with an the such unopened Student Association, beverage. Loitering in While students arc allowed the can get along with me. dorm it that way. We arc of alcoholic not passing hall allowed drink, to through with an they a open arc not in thc hall. Editor term ends this it present alcohol is a revisal Kathy Chaffin, consume on policy trial basis, according to Galloway, until thc month, quite end of this pleased with thc selection of thc will be evaluated new editor. implementation next semester. of Criscoe, "I'm semester for when it possible Boxing Match Opens Shakespeare's Sunday, March fraternity Boxing review of meet. in dorm floor lobby areas. privilege says ASU .wvwunis amended is also prohibited just as before. whose in his page 11) (See will both nights, its Spring Tuesday, March P.B. Scott's also P.B. hold Matches at Blowing Rock. Thc first Photo at and bout information, be - Selected as editor of The Appalachian- Admission $2.50 for the first will at refreshments available. following. 27 Scott's. will be at 8 p.m. with about 20 bv HOWARD KATZ and $6 reserved scats. Thc finals 25, TKE bouts nay Criscoe... the baseball season, and HEW-UNC argument goes on and would to for Jordan thc part. Under the original proposal, not SGA's and we are going to the and Theater plans of to the halls with alcoholic beverages On on .<nd on...(Sec page 5) presentation Housing Council, Galloway's bill This is a student newspaper and critic visits public Criscoe if they Grohs" Film of areas." Thc include a final Laffctte lobbies lobbies) alcoholic Present Kauffmann start of for women, and the and says, "I can get along with SGA He more of people renaming newspaper's the Government to choose edition by main be exciting," Criscoe organizations the NCAA Tournament, the new into parking spaces, the draft is will About and campus hallways walk It his private the lets policy. (not states. seek among this the editorials pressure thc dorms going to love the work. under to of Galloway, freedom on students Sports articles offered on the inside a to social outside sources." production to lanes himself rcvisal of Criscoe readers relationship intends talented material write the Lackey project thc living u s e ideas, a alcohol Upon t o in to expand of. appearance. making decisions also enliven senators "initial objective was find out just what I am capable Sports... Chancellor change calls readership. 7) ISens... in-dorm have SGA a According will will make "I'm Criscoe said. Criscoe and about radical, but not an extremist. "Merchant of Venice." (See page (Sec page 2) bring tnakc going to let it be influenced by next Tuesday writes to mountains he which that I must make on my own." writers his term in April. He sees says to paper "Thc biggest challenge will be believes will the to enhance physical getting "3ed ' o out newspaper, students to increase wants newspaper's Sports currently for and have them answered issues of thc paper, which Affairs Student thc in keep artist Dogwood Stanley the unconventional stunning art is on exhibit in the at reason P l a n n i n g Features... Editorials. inconsistent which semester, involved paper's content. Inside Today r one newspaper a include starting a questions cause harmful next column Chancellor extremely for hotline the ASU Infirmary. If it is not possible to attend Thc contagious disease is not editor call school year. 112 of the of major from Greensboro, has been German measles, as Rubella, is Health position selected as editor-in-chief of The disease is painless and is offered at Union weather least Major plans which Criscoe has Vaccine Available A beautiful at diplomatic and managerial one. News Editor Ray Criscoe, a junior statistics again got Criscoe Named Editor publicize any need has ruilllllllllltlllllllllllfHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllimilllliltlMllllllllli; lots and Brain Last Greg Galloway and Mike were | b e e n e x p e r i e n c i n g f o r t h c last f e w d a y s . P l a y o n * to resign," he said. of fringe Housing rises forbidden. music-thc a students halls or possession being entirely I would not be serving the best establishing ASU recently, only legally consume such thc interests of the campus if I were of entirely other Dennis in the drink beverages within the confines of the Monday his restrictions, banned their rooms, consumption in the for that alcoholic Until too much work to do and I feel park Services operations be meeting no have Action only at or others could i n v e s t i g a t e 4 1 was said relinquish the use of parts of the Senate proposal, likely not off-campus money generated by the increase. Another bill introduced in the present S9 the This thc students beverages on campus. his thc to of students some prices lots. more possibilities" alternatives to a inulti-lcvcl deck. Car allow — A n d thc as West Conrad Stadium lot. parking areas expanded The commuters funds aren't likely to be used to build In would Senate's actions. But according President ASU's problem. allowed alcoholic little of Council adequately. Gray Marion, Student park chairman parking for the perform from Some various places in their dorms while from thc center of campus, such money chronic for post. Bishop said he did not feel urged of alcoholic varied college. consume with The generate move, SGA President, resigned from his for add an amendment which would: to unannounced the solved years. University to be presented to thc board of soon, thc an will take several is campus, Committee and expected Trustees once In that that problem average of 90 percent. The proposed increase, formul . t v d back and of have to the increase of traffic registration annually University consumption college This bill also passed. it passed a resolution supporting specific the North Carolina System, rules on misconceptions as to thc causes respectively. Monday night when, after lengthy driver S 1 5- raised realized it was caught between a rock the Steve RALPH SONEY said he hopes that if forewarning parking in areas not President 8 p.m. Beverages will For call for will be be further Ed Owen at 264-6208. night, $4 Faculty Body Urges Final Exams Monitored; Chancellor Approves this by DEBBIE MORRIS monitoring be statistically reported to the against any additional policy action is warranted." At the Jan. Cole, 'tts, presented «c that an Meeting. of Dr. communication accepted resolution which would arc monitored as to whether violations of and that was the has following: "Whereas thc repeatedly considered examination whereas there week appears with to changing final the issue no resolution be continuing week of classes, it resolved: that the f aculty Senate requests the chancellor for academii those violators. was by monitoring how this Academic Affairs to consult the deans and through them, the monitoring adhercin «• I" 'he filial ' * ; i "iinatioii polit y dining spring semester, 1979. it lurilier resolved that the results ol the Dr. Alan philosophy Honser. and voted lor period would associate religion, was one of no. Uaiiser that said, tests to be given "I says meet do checking to see final exam period. But it's third-gradcrish for had the experience in "From thc it's exam week, and I am against professor) who cram tests into I lie last week of (lasses a n d then take o i l t o in thc past, it appears we to it. So let's find attend the > final exam period. I've had complaints from students saying that I was making thc out how many professors don't follow this rule." exam week. In terms of a pencil I grade. members think experiences communication arts department of requiring students paper test. function final of there and you University policy isn't want thc rule but don't want to enforce or follow them stav a week for one class." Cole further commented, "My feeling is we really the 'I'll be to.' The hut don't want to enforce it' someone monitoring classes." said. "I've they'll say want 'Me want the rule be there to meet their and during final you being followed. if don't want a final professor the around professors should Dr. Cole ulio erani tests into one neck' important for Also, someone going before or professors arc in their class. I will support anything exam week. 7m against professors who h. useful to determine The motion was passed by a Vote of 14-5. ' And seem problem weeks rule without requiting student presence. departmental < liairpersons to develop and implement met hod would the exam administrator in an ethical dilemma of not reporting examination times of giving examinations during the final various rules regarding final during thc upcoming final violations of the agreed upon policy by faculty not '"ccting finals, v 'ce it widespread the Opponents argued that monitoring might place an resolution 'he final Senate professor exams during thc scheduled times or ' acuity Senate oul Faculty professors hey give final lot. 'he 15 associate Faculty proponents stated that there seem to be week come if "The basic reason I voted no was because I am Faculty Senate thereby enabling it to determine if Staff Writer Eerry Tinibucktoo or somewhere. tool. It Student* cram vyherc give serve doesn't serve atmosphere best." "This rarely exams is them. and the education only attitude that exam week. He concluded, "Professors must learning Week is part of this even though students seem to creates an second class. so many of a off students in meet contact pressure with to final another comes hours exam period tends to create the semester ends prior me giving the function The Cole feels thc final Final Exam feel it's an added-on thing. Thc result is professors and students get off a week early, and students aren't getting what they paid for." University has a final exam hour, so I must require students to be at this final exam period." said Cole. "Many professors give tests t!u Recently. Chancellor Herbert Wey approved of the Facility Senate's resolution to monitor the exam week. �Newspapers Should Not Judge The Student Newspaper i»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii»«iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»»niiiiiim»niniiiniiii|jji of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN• Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.., News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser.. .Everything Ed. Confronted Ad Manager.. .David Rimmer stone." For for newspaper, a anyone aptly, and "As individuals, anyone's will but his own we can at best better ourselves. actions, we must of L. GRANT PEEPLES in a lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllHIII evaluating, judging and sometimes alarming accusing others and their actions. feel good those fashion; it seems newspaper directly words that writing related to good throwing, but who qualifies (according is stone among us it has journalists have that there good type carpenter's Yet characters for And what a shame! A student's GPA indicates his competence of making nevertheless, here, it is a least Perhaps difference the there in is that non-writers, tend to wield swords Too many of us, writers and polished a the major religious be by divine theology what we think t Q inspiration. Not becomes the we can arrive at conclusions that are Godallmighty. the the in the who is write in the will. effort to they carry out God's will by dealing with the adulteress in a God-like things fashion. were "mediators") in were thought and that the way they things should be. They were, and perhaps sincerely so, when the carpenter To said, "Let he who is without sin cast beyond But the first stone," attempting to achieve that same asserting "greater have God, was previously stated to be the basic with those premise against his will. If a writer, good" of medium's That the I newspaper efforts to mediate. is remove the that that individual there are definite being apparent which case, it fanatics stoning an adulteress and this founded newspaper only people "stoning" God, of who for was only dealing have acted any other and that matter), can from dilemma exposition, the he can admitting what and our to assert absolutely evil otherwise an u capabilities act is as as that by the religious fanatics the carpenter. As individuals, we can at best better ourselves. we As can at think newspaperpersons, best hopes that own is human presumptuous desired by because absolutely so do his rather know in defined but reasoning, we fe e | confronted by (or himself by he and capable ambiguous ty to type. between the religious own good as an employee about as much as his height indicates his abili­ greater an were mediating between the way similarities some In arguments, that basis f 0 r of our basic premise on which newspaper writing is that overstepped boundaries of propriety. but at have human and capable of error than our own. combat evil, they felt they could ambiguity is rooted those am parallel to less our beautifully newspapers as it I reporting, 0r or our own reasoning, and good person the much course shaky by more fanatics were trying to carry out far being words so examined. so of Of gained condemn no God's should a and is we is partially valid. In a very definite ambiguous being newspaperperson, well aware sense, the religious fanatics were something inherently about not it is be acting as a "medium" (as they troubled than We a as legitimate stone thrower? Perhaps if the to criterion) fewer good those question, are apply to newspaper people in an sense, of that the judgment and character used perfectly, absurdity accuse or judge anyone for their who writes relished. Yet exact almost employer looks for in a prospective employee is a good GPA. he the trying to bring forth in his work politicians, criminals, government officials and other entities they more Grades Unfair Most college students realized that one of the first things an a "Let words that carpenter's The grading system at Appalachian State University is a total farce. said, fallibility, and of adulteress, once admired Kathi Metcalfe.. . Page Designer band who is without sin cast the first Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah 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 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 publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. an carpenter that Photo Editor. ..Howard Katz a religious fanatics who wanted to execute Copy Editor.. .Mary Ann Mims Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor by use what to be the best we in us, in we are aiming for a better world. A student with a 4.0 has no problem ge.tting the job he wants even if he didn't learn a damn thing in his college career. But a student with a 2.5 who tried to gain something from his col­ lege experiences has to look harder and wait longer for the right job. The grading system in our American colleges and univer­ sities is a total farce. And dear friends, Appalachian State University is certainly no exception. The various departments on campus grade on totally dif­ ferent scales and even within the individual departments, grading inconsistency flourishes. Just compare the GPAs of English majors with those of education majors. Could it be possible that there is such an ob­ vious difference in the intelligence between the students in these two departments? Or could it be that this University is lacking in any type of grading standards? I wonder how many professors can justify the grades they give out to students or for that matter, how many students can justify the grades they receive. Probably very few. There has got to be a better method for determining what a student deserves out of a class than the average of two test grades or two papers. How unfair. How ridiculous. Health, PE and Recreation Maybe human intelligence decays with evolution, but the ancient Greeks originated the finest universities in the history of the world, and they didn't have grades. But just look at what they did have—intelligent students with a strong desire to learn and concerned teachers eager to share their knowledge. Department Called Incompetent We've really come a long way—downhill, that is. The belief that you went to college to learn something, to share The incompetence Department of knowledge and to leave with something to offer the world has Education been replaced. Just look around you. Our colleges today con­ (HPER) sist of students who compete by numbers, memorization and Health. and Of course, maybe in this competitive modern world, we do have to have some type of evaluation methods. But we sure as hell need something better than what we've got now. It's going to take a joint effort to get our educational system back where it should be, with an emphasis on knowledge in­ ASU is without ahead of its For never those GOSH.DlMBO! HDVaI'D YOU POANAGE TO GET AN "A" IIS) (v\f\TK? 1 WORKED MV ASS TO THE BONE IN MV CLASS AND BftRfc.LV SQUEAKED a "C G££, HQWD YOU GET DONKEY TO DO MATH? you no one is perfect, so on an it has both entire been department? revealed "/ do not understand why reliable and we are receiving the punishment Well, to me by for someone else's stupidity..." not-so-reliable that with this department, count your member of blessings; and habitually misses her classes. students had a for those of you who are acquainted This established the may an department not seem MARK SMITH out of can't be all your fault! in the of a semester, presence Although it was turned in before matter, of mind the competition drunken known, her remains stupor! in Evidently, a her I was deadline informed a member. date, that to I our was team's team, or anyone else's for that to be counteract eliminated in from order another to persons need actions are either appreciated or misfortune, ignored by the white-collars since roster. In other words, we would ignorance! By no means am I degrading department had direct bearing on she be an HPER but the ways. to mention outcome of basketball game. enough lose a to Mountaineer It on (I her names) for this not doctor the which make them, it the ordinary, but when she does state with ignorance CHAFFIN of that IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII why am I coming down so hard sources have Earlier KATHY a nearest and run-in stead of grades. If you ve got a high GPA, but haven't learned anything, stop boasting. You're no better off than when you came here. But if you care more about ob­ taining knowledge from your classes instead of good grades, hold your head up high. You rank right up there with the ancient Greeks. Physical Recreation at challenger! I realize that to err is human the doubt «far who more often than most realize, cheating. of was a bad technical continues to blunder with the way it came about and their I organization, find room for unable to lost our participate in bringing The third instance of a 1IPER department influence can't her had Softball this spring. error, but compound the mistake forgiveness. practice they upon many misplaced a to the Through arc receiving the punishment for overlooking someone begin acknowledging lack of of secretary roster of only imbeciles who claim to be their leaders. I I do not understand why we channels the lighi had direct me. Softball major, else's stupidity absentmindedness. absolutely no and There reason for is our feel that it is the time to stop obvious their intelligence and total on the subject. Christian Labeled Self-Righteous and heed His words, " . . . Learn Editor, The Appalachian: This is in response to a letter written by Jim Caldwell condemn­ ing Rick Harrison for taking a stand against "partying." Why is it when a Christian stands up for of me, for I am meek and lowly Our readers' > views in heart..." Karen Lee 408 W. Queen St. Apt. B-8 264-5115 Keep those his beliefs he is labeled "selfrighteous?" Mr. Harrison was not neighbor as we love ourselves; "on condemning "partiers," he was these hang all the law and the condemning "partying" just as prophets." (Matthew 22:37-40) pleasure now, but the day will or bad." (II Corinthians 5:10) We can live for our own God does not condemn us, but That means all laws then and to­ come when every knee will bow condemns the things we do that day were made null and void by are contrary to his Jesus who fulfilled the law perfect­ and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord! nature—righteousness and ly, even the fen Commandments. holiness. But this does not free us to live as small thing to be judged by man, we please, for we cannot love God but he that judgeth is the Lord. (1 Corinthians 5:10) God has given us only two com­ with all our heart, soul, mind and The apostle Paul says it is a mandments. me lirst being to strength and live to please love the Lord our God with all our ourselves at the same time. To the judgement of Christ, that heart, soul, mind and strength. truly love God is to love His Son every one may receive the things The second is to love our he hath done, whether it be good done in his body according to that For we must all appear before letters comingi �THE APPALACHIAN Government Ignores Citizens IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIimillllllllllllllllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI As you know, the capital of the United States is located D.C. Washington, Some we are doing for them. I >ok at 'Mr. Carter, in people Vietnam, Panama, Saudia Afghanistan have voiced the opinion that the nation 's capital should more closely to the geographical of center the area that it governs. If this is to be held in point of fact, then the capital of the United States should be didn't throw Turkey. Jimmy whether might but the the in P.osalyn, get him American they tax are recently too. re-elected know "President" of the United States, payers, it or not, latest campaign trip. worked out a peace treaty. Carter wanted this treaty so badly that he was willing to promise anything » 0 anybody to get it. (Vou on peace, good 'ole bought can't and a put going to finance Where does that leaves us million gallons three-week two located world. countries halfway Mr. us? You thai what people by several crude oil, are lucky to day, who yards to get have go one to to several million giving billions of foreign aid virtually dollars rationing money and the oil they could not obtain Egypt, i surprised that from that he dollars this of urban Washington tax make sense? talking and give gasoline renewal while in and to have no treaty. a 100 roaches you arc dollars in every place.' Jimmy Carter, no to be, is not President of the Association will meet Tuesday, What will it take to bring our government to its senses? Maybe if Appalachia and declared war on one another our fair and sign a just treaty couple of would By announcing the withdrawal of 2,500 troops stationed in Chad, France them with a made public its decision to end more than 80 years of military presence in President with million thrown in for earth. will I am that not these debating nations the take fact States and need United appreciate all of the good things to at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be Everyone is welcome. held in room 205 Sanford Hall. Everyone ment fight rebels. But when opposing factions agreed last week to try back to the reconciliation, France felt it was time to pull out. I will be the government States then among the first to enlist. . Gaffney Woman Pleads Guilty In Murders Tonight, March 22 at 7 p.m. in room 202 Sanford. there will be an Introductory Lecture on the Transcendental nique attend. welcome! Summer Jobs as Camp as Meditation taught by Tech­ CLASSIFIEDS LONDON SUMMER COURSE: Interdisciplinary, credit/audit. By British faculty for Americans. $ 1 2 0 0 includes tuition, dorm room, 2 meals daily, excursions,air fare. Trans-Atlantic Cultural Studies, Box 1795,Greenwood , S.C. 29646. CONTACT LENS .WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free Illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7 4 53 . P h o e n i x . A r i z o n a 8 5 0 1 1 . EXCELLENT SUMMER Counseling opportunities for men and women who are interested In serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them In their physical, mental, and spiritual development. Only those persons w h o w i l l d e d i c a t e t h e i r wholehearted efforts to help each Individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. C A M P THUNDE RBIRD,located 17 miles south of Charlotte, N.C., is a n ACA a c c r e d i t e d c a m p m e m b e r , specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming a n d canoslnq), yet a n added emphasis is placed o n the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, rlflery, and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further Information write or call G. William Cllmer, Jr., Director, C a m p Thunderbird, Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803-831-21 T E N N I S P R O S W A N T E D Excellent Summer seasonal and year-round positions available; good Playing and teaching background required. Call (301) 654-3/70, or send 2 complete resumes, pictures to: K.J. Belknap, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, 'evy Chase. M P 20015. Boys, range of benefits. Some of these specializing in whitewater canoe­ benefits are increased energy, im­ Chosatonga Way to Grow" will be shown Mon- ing, rock 'day and Thursday, March 26 and and horseback for climbing, backpacking riding. Also pro­ and proved provides a mind-body holistic coordination, greater mental clarity and improv­ 29, in the Center for Instructional grams in tennis, archery, rifiery, ed natural Indian the popular magazine and and mental health. with programs in waterfront, tennis, rifiery, lore and nature. Camp Kadaleah for Girls now, crafts, physical Kurdish guerrillas agreed to a cease-fire Tuesday and ended a bloody seige against an Iranian army barracks. However, gunfire and mortars were still exploding around the city by late evening. The government reported 86 persons have been killed and 200 wounded during the three-day seige. Everyone is invited to attend. Development (CID) at noon. "Fox­ fire" looks at the development of book series as a young teacher's archery, way of interesting his students in horseback riding, crafts and nature. studies. "Montessori: A The Kurds are fighting to win their age-old dream of an independent Kurdistan. They were promised independence in 1920, but autonomy was never realized. gymnastics, The Department of Philosophy to Jobs can be worked around summer and Maria school, interviews Monday, March Montessori's theory and teaching 26 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in room 110 methods are being implemented in of Montrtssori Shirley shows Way how schools for young the Student Cash, Union. Contact Placement Office, "Orthodox Christianity: and Religion Department majors cur­ enrolled. Winners Riding on the back of a jumbo jetliner, the space shuttle Columbia final­ will be selected on the basis of academic The Space Shuttle Hitches Ride To Texas two cash awards of $75 will be made this semester to Philosophy rently 262-2180 for appointments. children. Religion of ASU announces Kurdish fighters manned roadblocks throughout the Kurdistan provin­ cial capital of Sanandaj, 300 miles west of Tehran as night fell. that one cash award of $100 and Grow" ly left Tuesday on the final leg of its journey to Cape Canaveral, Fla. Problems in bolting the shuttle to the hull of the jetliner caused a delay excellence and financial need. Rumanian Solution" will be shown Applicants at 1 p.m. Monday and Thursday, should submit one in the flight originally scheduled for March 9. Then more problems On Thursday, March 22 there copy of the application form and developed with the heat shield. will be a lecture given by Mary one transcript before April 7, 1979, film is about Orthodox churches in Turner, lawyer with Legal Services, to The ungainly shuttle was escorted to Kelly Air Force Base in San An­ tonio by two sleek jets. Eastern Europe. concerning tenant/landlord rights Department Office in Sanford Hall and responsibilities. The class is room 308. The three award winners sponsored by SCAU of SGA. The will be annonced April 12, 1979. March 26 and 29, in CID. Sixth in THE LONG SEARCH series, the Fiber Exhibit: in the general col­ lege lobby. Exhibiting works by Katharyo Purdy Greene and Jerry Wesson. ture will be comprised of an ex­ amination of premises' approach, of leases and responsibilities. There will be a short intermission from 8-8:30 p.m. The second class ASU will resumes at 8:30 and Mary Turner sponsor a guest speaker at its next meeting Monday, March 26 at 7:30 getting deposit money returned and p.m. in Sanford Hall, room 202. Fran Hunter will speak on March 20-25 M I V I E S will then discuss breaking leases, magistrate court policies. BE SURE TO ATTEND!! 1 G H T Religion Former Sen. Brooke: A Bad Boy Says Senate Former Sen. Edward Brooke testified falsely and violated Senate rules For ASU's canoeing enthusiasts, this announcement is for you. On on financial disclosure according to the Senate Ethics Committee. The committee made the report Tuesday. Friday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m., there The committee found Brooke had made false statements about a loan will be a qualification test for those during his bitter 1977 divorce battle. He had also violated the disclosure interested in checking out canoes. rules because of careless bookkeeping. The test will be held at the swimm­ The committee could not have taken action on Brooke because he is no longer a senator. ing pool Clean in Broome-Kirk sneakers and Gym. clothing suitable for falling into the pool will HEW Contacts Legislature For More Cash be required. Keep On Top Of ASU SPORTS 0 D N Philosophy and of Duncan Hall. The first hour's lec­ landlord/tenant The Baha'i Club of the lecture begins at 7 p.m. in room 264 explanation MAIN ST. BLOWING ROCK, N.C. M Kurdish Guerrillas End Seige In Iran Mahesh Yogi. The TMT is easily learned Camp "Foxfire" and "Montessori: A Wilkie also pleaded guilty to two counts of felonious assault in two other shootings. The incident occurred at Fiber Industries near Shelby where the five worked. Maharishi Counselors for Men and Women. Academic Area Council will hold For the past 10 years, the French troops have helped the Chad govern­ United bring Helen Wilkie, a 43-year-old native of Gaffney, S.C., pleaded guilty Tues­ Club representatives are urged to Gym. its former African colony. day to two counts of second-degree murder in the shooting deaths of two co-workers last October. "Choices: Material or Spiritual.* March 27 at 7 p.m. in room 211 of France To Withdraw Troops From Chad Harlem good measure. If that is what it its next meeting Tuesday, March 27 Broome-Kirk Egyptian Prime Minister Khalil said in Cairo that Begin's comments spoil "the atmosphere" of the treaty. World. Communique The ASU Professional Recreators had before the 1967 war. He made the statements during an address to the matter how much he would like other nation on the face of the pouring resources down a wishing well. This seems like a dear price to pets declared Israel's refusal to redivide Jerusalem or to return to the borders it I call appreciation. We first bathroom who have rats and to According to Israeli Prime Minister Begin, Israel will never agree to a free Palestinian state in the Gaza Strip or "anywhere else." Begin also the meal house have publicly Knesset (parliament) while urging acceptance of the new Arab-Israeli peace about walk the projects, business in these countries in the right here for are American confiscating die around Carter, have peace, in the gold old U.S. of A. who of don't Does was between a and we People all for which money. Israel pay away and it leaves us lighter by between promised Carter's leave us? It lighter Israel and Egypt with millions of in Begin Says No Free Palestinian State our insulting us and raising oil prices This Georgia by murdering engineering V price treaty peace TREADWAY a from or ^ National 1 1 perspective They appreciation diplomats, that.) all boy ousting 'lllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllHIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIMIHIHIIUI,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! Tli is Carter, their Arabia, Iran. 3 by 15 percent. Now that's what WILI.IAM M located somewhere near Istanbul, Earl showed what about us?" be located and Thursday March 22, 1979 The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) has for­ mulated a new strategy in its dispute with the University of North Carolina school system. HEW is going directly to the N.C. legislature in a new push for a settlement of its controversial interaction with the school system. Apparently bypassing school officials, an HEW representative made four phone calls to state senator Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, seeking promises of extra state money for predominantly black campuses in the state system. Stewart & Everett Theatre Irish Workers Strike Over Tax Burden I The United States is not the only country with tax problems. Fed up with Shows Daily NOW SHOWING Sat.-Sun. At 7&9 pm Matinee 3 pm 9 a disproportionate share of In Technicolor Shows Tues.-Fri. 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 2 & 7 P.M. 99' Midnight Shows Thurday & Friday in Starring Jean Harlow. William PoweMjn«iiiiiBiii^ Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy LIBELED LADY Shows Tues.-Fri. 9 P.M. Sat & Sun. 4 & 9 P.M.mi-r; Call Us at 295-3949 Ireland's work About 250,000 grimfared workers carrying union banners marched on ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS was founded 57 years ago. The workers are demanding a new tax system that would ease the burden on wage-earners. u»et»Aui, Unions say wage-earners pay about 17 percent of their income in taxes, while farmers and other self-employed persons pay about one percent. WALT DISNEY * DODGE CITY hurde, half of Parliament, staging the biggest protest demonstration since the republic BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY [ABA/TATIM: Errol Flynn and Olivia de Haviland the tax force—500,000 people—went on strike for 24 hours Tuesday. Starts Friday 7:009:05 Production* prr**nts "uCS jpmm^ SCREENEIAVBVEIAINIMAVANDWARRENBE.ATTY PROOUCEDBY WARREN BEATTY DIRECTED WARREN BEATTY AND BUCK HCNRV PG -3C' " RrrtttvB*llKitin>R»>*t»tk A PARAMOUNT PICTURE I— .... "1 264-8606 • L A T E S H OW All Seats $ 1.50 Richard Pryor BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI.c SAT. I- A jI S 11 30 p.m BLUE COLLAR y'.v. vy. , .v.,«*«'.'i' J | i j j' n/f# mmmm . y , y i * ft | ' | * t atch | * i V t ' ' * - JMatinee Jj * ' v .v.v.v.v.v.v.y.'.'i Starts Friday ° 7:15-9:20 the thrill of Breaking Free CHALET TWIN ' Sundgy Matjnee I I BOOK HEIGHTS CNT* 764 61 36 At 3:00 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 22, 1979 Students Lack Pride among by SAMMIE COLE students University Guest Editorial is hard-nosed You know I chose to become a student Nobody Appalachian. invited nobody until at held 1 me me to gun at consented, making me think of stay. point nobody I really anyone behere apply, can't who due might to circumstances. is those Attendance at I chose Appalachian come to and Appalachian be then farther - as easy in fact for which rules off-limits from the in student of then it's your mine, sh0ul! place as vve|| as a part of small strengths for the future students of ASU, maybe our own children. Appalachian is growing and in my potential finest life on this campus and one to be or think it mold four there are committees every would lj^ be, to make positive efforts "to change the weaknesses and touch with up to govern every aspect of that anythi n talis you and insignificant as one student may up an appointment. Did you that what Appalachian, truth. dialing of of it be is very accessible to get as the Appalachian as to simple numbers on the phone to set set why short sanctimonious room Administration to chose If a by students or critics. Nothing could to to come you throne a this that hierarchy within know ASU is purely free choice. Well, if from is governed opinion, it of being schools in has the one of the North Carolina if it isn't already. This can never these is it that everybody seems to be committees student be if the students of ASU don't so disgusted and unhappy with - representation? Believe it or not. shake off this apathetic, negative - Appalachian? to stay Instinct away people places, from that miserable. 'WHAT THE. HELL, HE SlXtlES /RE CMER — ^iVE IT A TU&.' " you very these students have a great deal feeling toward everything that i s things, of influence. The truth, as I see done it. is that most students, myself good included, find Appalachian was as bad as some behind wall of make here few, tells me the are, but least -of*? But there i mL / I me am and nobody, at has anything good to say about a school that a school that we should all have a great my hand, Little Guest Editorial I was only 13, cowering in a corner of concrete peer technologically-cold with maddeningly towering over pressure old me. Nowhere to turn, so l turned-on. I had a seven good years until a was off on informed for about friend, who five dimes of MDA a man after unreality, he will realize unrealistic results." chas&s only me Later, Baha'i that, after research, a "If some intriguing passage thou from the prodded writings "Dost a time me, reckon thyself only puny form/ When within thee the universe is folded?" Finally, I was awakened beauty and to innate the unique goodness in every human being. Here buy in this aspirin either or that pill, or you die unknown, forgotten and with an unwanted Personally, I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is." This verse illumines the impenetrable Our I cite as a widespread major drug use and abuse. How will a motorist, stuck in the gloom of a traffic jam, react when he turns on the radio and learns Something's that folks, to take a certain old man their the (sic) hoping to man barren in his them with other wandering parking in lots and gutters. My the man fed see peanuts squirrels little didn't blast evil away the but he squirrels, graciously analogy was not too bizarre. Of man, His have the creation, that exists is the hell credit for placing their their drugs. often only meanings, Besides, faith they in are searching for deeper or trying to obtain even a glimpse of understanding. The poet Tennyson wrote: "Flower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies. I hold you here, root and all, in rather, men potential tftt*. fact given good, course, God is not at all like a think be the As a Baha'i, I found that my God's qualities. should appear the Faith of unity (racial, mankind, to reflect Also revealed as the only hell that of all social, truth, wisdom kind, little old amount of faith, what does?" I partiers the was like a feeding squirrels in his backyard. lovable squirrels. and government-poisoned the students or at common basketball that gripe What team? we on teaches the national equality and prejudices and of men and world peace. But this is only the beginning of the revealed by Students felt that at in at about our the fact it to the made to attach some to? has a ASU pride relatively small student/professor ratio makes more for closer, which open relationships between the two. I an think that education since that we that are fact have schools. Charlotte the on TV attempted people of make it didn't, there to other, of can else to there be it else a we expect respect you can't all." school and Whatever spirit you if we sit improve can't see little our school? anything praise, then lowered your own 120 W A common credibility of opinions and choices. Rwe" F#rm*fl* HEETAS Presents A Super Savings Weekend misconception Wednesday Thru Saturday Driving Range & Miniture Golf Course NOW OPEN 60* Savings On Jeans Including Viceroy His & Male 8 am-8 pm Daily Special Sat. & Sun. Winter Skirts, Dresses, Jackets, Sweaters Priced Up To 60% Off Buy 1, Get 1 Free Bring Spring Dresses, Tops & Shorts Out 25% Lily Of France Lingerie Cut 50% The Family we create for ourselves. And sin is merely the absence of good. I never saw God when high. might But I say unreality." body and sure I My I I was tried. You was Hurry To Take Advantage Of These Savings "chasing poor, Deerfield & B.R. Rd. Boone, N.C. burnt-out were able OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 233 E. King to crawl to the door of the Baha'i Faith. Clone Kits Greatest Gag Gift Since The "Pet Rock99 Guaranteed To Grow Something Be Twice As Good Looking Or Ugly- Send Your Clone To Class And Take The TestsLet It Write Home For MoneyLet It Worry About The Blind Dates You Haven't Lived (Twice) Until You've Been Cloned Buy A Copy Of YourselfOr Someone Else In The Paperback Dept. Of The University Bookstore 1 cai iriH jwUI one Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-1858 College Graduates ] our motto I"we will not be undersold,,{ BECOME A LAWYER S ASSISTANT. Now under new ownership and management Special Of The Week • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day or Evening classes available • Employment assistance / Please send me information about a career as a lawyer assistant Name Address City Slate Zip Phone College --- — I I Discwasher Reg $14.95 Now Only $9.88 If you Ye into sound get into Sound One COOCOCO! • Yr Grad 1979 • SPRING DAY FEB 12MAY 11 • SUMMER DAY JUNE 11-SEPT 5 • SPRING EVENING MAR 20-SEPT 22 • FALL DAY SEPT 20-DEC 18 • FALL EVENING OCT 23 MAY 10 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta. Ga 30326 404 266-1060 good you obviously the The House Of Apparel Adjacent To Businex Building 264-0740 to self-pride? If ASU to deserve a have better sides and to something happened and enough about prestigious say good, then don't say anything at larger would also make a difference? Baha'u'llah. would I was raised under the motto, "If ball team large on our to about be a lack of dorm space support it? How can we ever be nothing be it every year? concerning ASU's How do |f The school's. around to has Why the instead and out somewhere. in the would have failed years ago. But good article in progress. something at Observer viewing of is name often Look "Rinky-Dink" or we are ways cheated in comparison ASU Isn't hide it ASU many ASU's something Basically, women, lifetime of pain and struggle. marijuana doesn't they McRae, play-offs, two seasons in a row, drugs. During my partying days, my image of God was that he rewarded alcohol that Lenoir would greedy, chemicals, men pretty here for the purpose of pursuing pressure of other worldly known, can generally be referred strange the a to misconception anybody that for peer world to as inner peace derived from a lack of faith. Wow! If by among. nuclear wrong, Lees campus. day. is The easier the flaws we see. eat like kings. Food, however, is from preceding realize the students 1 have talked think a thy the writer for to and they appear to end the darkness Manifestations are never accepted wide and Other schools such as to, names, and as staff Appalachian least different better a darn good place to go to school. to comprehend. A Baha'i analogy with assistant Appalachian Rhyne week the religious), the independent search from hiding ingesting position reality me years, of problems, a job as a resident much they are like days of the taken three threat old having a divine as in - - - elimination little often accused of or reveal pride when a child of 13 (like me) turns under the omnipresent toward the unknown in which a Partiers are only variety as men during that age are able weapons are orbiting the earth? This becomes usually answerless, society of squirrels it an impersonal cause helpless of Baha'u'llah have same faith. of is that share more society asks more questions than it can answer. biggest headache is a severe lack bit Mohammed and taught the Manifestations, America's as an attitude the educators, of faith. Faith, defined of true All the Manifestations, such as Moses, Krisna, Buddha, Jesus, Infinite that constantly confronts headache. think mystery and therein, I found happiness based on reality. of a it it is to do anything about larger has part mankind. another America, you flower-but ij I deal ASU!! It by CHARLES UZZELI. than we all chose to be partisans of; Baha'i Faith Fulfilling has J A Representative trom The National Center tor Paralegal Training s Lawyer s Assistant Program will be On campus Oh Friday Mar 23. trom 9 00 a m • 5 00 p m at the Placement Ottlce to meet interested students For more information contact'he Placement Office or The National Center tor Paralegal Training. 33?6 Peachtree Road. NE. Suite 430. Atlanta. Georgia 30326. (404) 266 1060 �THE APPALACHIAN The Draft: It Won't Be Long by EI) HOLZINGER He Staff Writer had also people jf you 26 are years s e X ..you could required military between 18 and old--regardless to as members have introduced be the as this to ^Jf v "We've dozen from they could if National Guard." of Congress bills wondering 5 be drafted and if they could get the The restore military registration for all young Army reserve Army Reserves program consists of the October. Several the into for early by of possibly register draft commented, calls Thursday March 22. 1979 Army National being of the two elements, Reserve Guard, the or and the Guard the difference is under the people, male and female, as well auspices of governor of each state, whereas the Reserve is as the reinstatement of the draft under the U.S. President. system. The purpose of the bills When is to increase the strength of the have Army Reserve system. the However, Lieutenant according Branch of to a the North asked the if same reserves, women jobs as will men in Branch said, "They Photo will have the same basic training, but will be involved Carolina National Guard, "In this non-combat state, in •way. The foundation and first don't think it will change." we percent strength, than have of which the close our 90 much of Lt. personally Colonel Hammond, head Why? "Because we have a better department on with the better nation." program I better things to haven't had William of the Student Elected As PBL State President ROTC campus, said, "I a lot of contact offer, such as more benefits. We have a tuition assistance program but with P a u l by ED HOLZINGER with regular, active duty soldiers, Army is working." up Guard to S500 per year for members in I as Branch saw think the further stated closely with Staff Writer Volunteer ROTC -department quite operates the Last that reserve 26 weekend, students chapter it, was that "nationally, we have program. "A student in both the were trouble getting quality people in Guard of annual and the reserves. When tfrc draft, was few on during especially was a the Vietnam big incentive War, it to join the Guard to escape active duty." ROTC benefits in assistance has available quite a to' them, the area of tuition and S c h e x n a y d e r , monthly pay," in March from Phi came the state presidency over stiff Two was was taken by Paul Fogarty, while second place in the Mr. with They several quite have an honor for won went this on to me to convention p r e s i d e n t s t a t e Schexnayder the office, ASU with handled "quite Ratchford. Both won Who's Who experience" and "motivating." a n d was competition an prestigious honors, including state Future the that was for his campaign fraternity the The being did not agreement is not North Carolina state that with is the only has not yet complied a 1977 requiring six submit court southern order states acceptable desegregation plans to to college the U.S. will system per year. the desegregation none of the plans Department of Health, Education black and Welfare (HEW). The federal white government HEiW from to proposes withhold states traditionally to federal that dual, force was Office don't do the five colleges which enough to traditionally Charles Morgan, a Washington member representing in landmark other will lure more to those system if has 15 -a rights the to UNC take the desegregation of Alabama prisons Some members of the If UNC HEW rejects UNC system's system of 16 schools feel HEW desegregation plan, it several the grant have as expected, options. an extension. If an travel see to national Schexnayder In UNC'S page 6 southern the After stage at team, won first place overall in will FBLA Orleans to compete at the national level. exposure for This means highest Strickland individual PBL in his had the proceedings was Phi to appointed state convention, is state automatically parliamentarian. national convention and southern region convention. As he put,it, "I really got into it." in the as ASU as as chapter the because Strickland, a member of ASU chapter's parliamentary really impressed according business system. organization the Evans free that enterprise stated that the organization has had several fund Other members of the award raising projects this year, such as a McSwain, Jamey with Cauble, Sherry Royster and Darrcll Adkins. disco to several committees last year. the a winning ASU team were Tamara served well the at Lambda, Beta promotes year, used to Meg Evans, chapter secretary, is historian be the in score competition this convention. with it." for thus competition. The winner of this year's also Schexnayder, convention "everyone freshman year, Schexnayder went last was the to state competition and will go on convention, joining chapter According Schexnayder New valuable ASU backdrop parliamentary Jim NAACP Legal Defense Fund to will next Schexnayder in the 1960s. is under too much pressure from for civil represent it plaintiffs the ASU. lawyer who has built a national reputation at convention, gaining cases, and students says funds segregated March far, campuses. maintain state owned schools. North Carolina's deadline this proposal So have satisfied the U.S. Rights improve ( dispute. the money the plans submitted by the state Civil in federal region could be cut from the University settlement in the state of a million reached, some $89 Jim responsible for the backdrop for Rick Owens. make. There is presently no hint to in North Carolina in PBL. Besides representing ASU and deadline North Carolina Executive went nominated chapter by Business award He office." say Teacher Mr. the state. Schexnayder said, "It the Business won The Lambda Desegregation Dispute Lingers 'Staff Writer students awards. for Beta by by SAMMIE COLE other individual competition ' from Future parliamentarian. Hammond said. throughout the year. Systems candidates from other schools in conference. away Information ASU the Winston-Salem state 16-18, participates in the most activities a sophomore major, won that Hammond college," the Branch said. The problem, floor of this one of the t w o f o u r - s t o r y d o r m s is a p p r o a c h i n g c o m p l e t i o n . authorized is rest to jobs. by HOWARD KATZ The new dorms now under construction are well under the In addition, the ASU chapter the Award award given of Merit an to the chapter that the Library Club, proceeds going mostly charitable further won at organizations. stated that She the organization is an affiliate of the Future Business Leaders America clubs in high schools. The**Wars Last Walk's LUCKY WINNERS In Our Big Grocery Giveaway CONTEST These Rre H Few Of The Winners Last Week In Our W a t a u g a V i l l a g e . . H o w a r d S t . & B l o w i n g R o c k R d " G r o c e r y Giveaway" Contest... Rll You Have To Do Is Come By One Of Our Stores Rnd Register I For Chance To Win... No Purchase I I Necessary... Register Rs OftenRs You Like CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXCFPT EMPLOYEES OF LOWES F000S& THEIR FAMILIES FOODS & And Good Luc k I Y o u r •Mil* of �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 22. 1979 Wey Plans Temporary Change Of Bike Lanes To Car Spaces by DEBBIE MORRIS any Staff Writer street campus that through runs according a to State Statute, G.S.I 16-44.5. "Much Under the Herbert Wey, finding a solution to the parking Dr. Appalachian problem State go ahead Wey. "Once to allow decks was. bicycle would be parking in the According University to has Dr. Wey, and ASU," high rise parking considered too says but costly, it would and be obsolete with the energy the to traffic crisis. No one or the authority parking at lessen the beauty of our campus, lanes along Rivers Street. control here to plans the parallel of decision University with decision thought has gone into wanted increase in parking an fees, and I see this as a temporary solution to the problem. "The parking the fall. problem Rivers is Street in this on an emergency basis." According to Wey, "My first preference is that the kids Then we would could get half bicycles. use the bike lanes. When we built hoping less could the "Parking could on cause count on of number Rivers a traffic Street problem, but it has an advantage becauit it would slow down through there. I have what I think is traffic to <j 0 best fo, everybody." There has opposition decision. the Interest In Night Classes Limited we hands students who use bikes. Rivers Street, we were for more bikes and But both would provide 300 parking spaces. I'm doing cars. been voiced due Opposition ASU Student m^i to thii came f r o m Senate which voted against this decision. According to President Charles Powell, "Monday night, we voted on and approved what we feel RALPH SONEY Staff While ASU does offer evening classes, they are not as extensive Writer as Few students victimized into a or have not denied required due offered at serve schools in the surrounding areas. Rightly to so, "You for don't who raising a family. Dr. Frank Bruno, dean of the have really that may soon Photo night ASU. attempt components of present a Campus Crusade members to well-rounded for Christ Laffettc Jordan presenting a they term Tim running the track Elrod team will clinic. The the individual, along with and not-so-orthodox 7-8 p.m. March what be From 29 the clinic will be held in Lovill clinic member Tim to all Campus Crusade for Christ staff Thomasson, the clinic, which is open students, has a two-fold purpose. The first such running, suggestions as will well also as things be proper given as diet. on unique thing about the spiritual clinic aspects is ol running. The spiritual needs objective second of is the people how-to's to meet desiring on the such an endeavor. for and to Tim Elrod, the clinic is designed aimed at beginners in jogging, people who will program. It arc from the see will including I be a expect tie the a majority people well-done and together spiritual very open of the wanting to very part and well-presented clearly why and we the running positive reaction people. Hopefully, incorporate these we'll two ideologies into their lives, the spiritual development experience. as well as the physical development." from page 5 to the 189 million granted per year to the system, HEW could ask the U.S. Justice Department to force the system federal to obey civil dtto't tadW ivWifeu/idwUwjwiW (rf. "W frXJt I vdi» wi(l fc wlty toffy wk» W e m c. A9 M Peace Corps rights laws. Or it could also ask the court to permit further improvements suggested for the black schools would cost at least $120 million over the next four to five years according to William president. Friday, UNC system HEW estimates the cost at 90 million. Dr. Equal Richard Howe, Opportunity assistant to the commented that first-hand opinions Chancellor, he can knowledge of dispute only ASU's officer the when it and has give and classes Bruno the does number point of work. out that night services the One specifically department pointed out by him was secondary education. The College parking students (vsv tekwt. Wey feels if more on-catjipus of students are made to park their cars off campus at Business is would said, "One of and I go the enrollment decrease. Powell the senators said, along with Sorensen, this, 'If want them at ASU.'" on the views night graduate such as as the attend I I I I I I I I I population during for a classes per According to maximum of the two students basis choose of universities night have previously a of our that segment that the been offered in that college. Sorensen regional cannot normal also pointed A out that presently three different real estate at classes are being offered night. LEADA demonstration, led Harvard Ayers, anthropology morning at was 9:15 by Dr. professor held on Rivers Street. -— " — ———I — I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Interviews: March 28, 1979 Placement Office Information: March 27&29, Student Union HEW-UNC is settled. Bill Cox's Cheese House Wine, Beer, Gourmet Foods, Cheeses, Party Supplies Danish Cream Havati 3.49 lb. Weston Stoned Wheat Thins 89' 24, 12oz. Cans Stroh's Beer $8.00 per case Magnum Almaden Chablis $3.70 Burgandy Mt. Nectar Rose Liter Schmitt Liebfraumilch $3.00 Belnkastel Riesling $3.10 fin 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock M-T 9-9 F-S 9-11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I of this I I on parking we don't recertification of teachers to be "part responsibility courses level classes. in offering ASU the I Volunteers In Service lb America for who undergraduates scarce. cannot allow the off-campus must commute." dean of that college, Dr. Richard I negotiations. The late I UNC's Fight Continues audition People of it of campus should park night clinic, arc only equipped with a desire to run without any continued level. the parking on enrolled in evening classes is not of arc everything becomes more complete. Sharing his expectations tor think not of offered are graduate level have have students on university to serve part. According offered life. According to Elrod, "With Christ in your life I and juniors privilege Thomas. Thomas the Thomasson further stated, "I expect a good reaction advice the Center f o r feel diverse reasons, according to Dr. an practical have The also actively engaged one's the Ed. We attend classes during the day for Practical establishing the that far majority towards graduate how objective of the running clinic is to give individuals suggestions, geared purposes about ones thus large courses overall exercise program. The "The tried A traffic, types of clothes needed, weather conditions and development the with say, been overly successful." many times a week one should run, how to run in Hall and on April 5 from 7-8 p.m. in Gardner Hall. According deal and West would been will Edgewood, Continuing who now the cars on a new fringe lot. on to class Campus Crusade Sponsors Clinic an lots In their Based Academic that meets after 5 p.m. In These Horn who This o n level. John Thomas, vice chancellor for Boone after spring break! day. park to campus majority c l a s s e s previous experience he continued any each to drive He did state, however, that the n i g h t undergraduate as to t h e however, Affairs, have include lot. These are practically all of its departments. Night classes are defined by Dr. ...would want to come back to fringe students don't in in at exist in a for increase would go toward amount interest classes lots $15 college of night that leasing a large a offers that alternative. The Senate feels that there is not do classes states better approved Smith require speaking, Generally by PAT STOUT housewives Learning and Human Development, extensive debate. Only a dummy... College of as higher C.D. installation of night classes is an issue of to have to enough people in that category." states, the out such is who ASU, according registrar classes individuals education," overcrowded in night "stopped Smith, lies priorities of parking which various overcrowding. Whether or not the answer to the problem of classes a community colleges and technical been entrance class programs working day." He also feels that one of the AFTER CHUCE 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? Through Army ROTC leadership 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 opportunity of enhancing it as an officer in the U. S. Army Reserves or the Army National Guard. That means extra income, immediate management experi­ ence, community involvement. Two careers. Call: CPT. Richard McClendon or CPT. David Cox At 264-4200, 262-3150,3151. ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROSRAM. �Everything else... THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 22, 1979 Hans Grohs Film Critic 6 Merchant Of Venice' Hans Grohs'Art On Exhibit Here by MARK KREUZWIESER in Features Editor the North Palhude Grohs' A traveling exhibit of German Expressionist Hans Grohs' art is German on the maternal stained-glass painter northland coastal the artist today. and Student Union. started The March 7 the exhibit and will conclude March 28. The exhibit minute total number 70) of art. exhibit and are a the Hans touring in oil drawings and (pronounced one of the last surviving members of the original g e n e r a t i o n of o f Ludwig Christian Konigsberg World War live and I. seriously the He ill became and was G e r m a n subsequently released the soldier. But he was Kirchner Rohlfs. He not from released everyday grim war attested work. Expressionists which include Emil Nolde, wife grim life of Grohs is his a where Grohs was drafted into service in the woodcut prints. "gross") Germany, town is here paintings watercolor, Heide, Hans Grohs' in his in Grossherzogliche Hochschule fur die Bildende Kunste in Weimar, works 86-year-old Included of (although of young After attending the University consists sampling were and Grohs became an apprentice to a Dogwood of of River. ancestors painters being shown in Room 115 (The Gallery) town Eider During from realities by the the of of much World War and taught art in Bremen. has among the turmoil the his II, Grohs of It was Photo bv PAT STOUT this war And 'Self'Portrait With Raven Granddaughter Heidi Bracken... produced art in oils, watercolors, that drawings, destroyed or banned. The Nazis when even close neighbors would derided usually not says he only paints with painting other works. Grohs has described in Parkinson's his "Skyscapes, stop the he settles down "thanks to God." an woodblock stained-glass prints and series impressive of panels . exerted significant impact," says Edward F. Weeks, Curator of the of Grohs his as art a was creator of "degenerate" art and confiscated his "Grohs most Birmingham art from collections churches, and from to be burned. B u t G r o h s ' ASU student, in brick home in before World War the generation America just I, and during between the two World Wars." He has Grohs prints, sculpture, tapestry and worked with book-making, writes poetry and makes up charming little tales. Hans Grohs was born in 1893 is a devout Christian visited his red Heide, she could "My contact my paintings materialize with nature; prayers to they God in the peace now that serene envelops Nearly all of Grohs' is a works have a spiritual, religious quality. countless Heightening this undertone is the the gardens has now absence of human life in his art. memories and of result. the all those but fleeting black years Although an he has been labeled "expressionist" artist, Grohs easily than paintings: delicate clouds in as Grohs In all works more with s t u d i e s in a n d his self-portraits, which are abundant can due to the artist's bring to its subjects, Grohs depicts himself in somber moods and poses. The predominant landscapes land and and affinity nature REGISTRATION DESKS more Unlike most expressionists of his belief in the immortality that art back away end are the apple and plum trees in the wiped the eye time, the restitution," Grohs says. flowers in not term, and realistic perceptions especially A1m igh t y ... pa i n t i n g around yard mind, the h i s h u m a n self-portraits. not imagine the horror that once The dismisses his debt by painting. swirled home. also their who believes his artistic talent is granddaughter, Heidi Bracken, an and with God-given and so he must repay w h e n Museum of Art, "upon painting, print-making and graphic design Europe food friends. private his studio share studies flowers. seascapes, for the lend In themselves to risen from far on sparkling overhead driven feeble wind." a day. Although he suffers from sailing by the The of Disease, their early six paintings in oil are magnificent qualities. for their color woodcuts, and arc Grohs most prolific form of painting. Dance countless portfolios them in his still works daily, filling and home storing studio. nearly a scries Dance of seven-piece series of Death" are of World War death civilians I. In that each comes to and soldiers alike, such as a bombing or trench warfare, Grohs has always been a busy working a paint, Grohs' interpretations and feelings woodcut, Watercolors hands to called "Small "Large His flower his violent shaking when Death" the the horizon waves, artist , of his blue sky, the softly are Grohs' spirituality if do every He day is portrayed as skeleton and helpless pawns. woodcut "Death a its dancing victims In the as a as large General," see ART page 10 producing three or four sketches Joint Program Between Psychology, Counselor Education School Psychology Offered by MARK KREUZWIESER comprised of departments. Features Editor courses in both Dr. Eric Hatch, coordinator of The ASU Psychology Education create a Departments and have joined hands School interdisciniplinary of Counselor to Psychology program the program, school the says the field of psychology is bright and need personnel K-12. for is The program although such growing in trained grades already course totals 60 hours, many have students satisfied requirements may various in either government, says Hatch, department. The will require by 1982 all practicing school psychologists to hold a Level Two certificate which is being offered here. A school chores and may psychologist's include placement special with consulting with needs, parents, evaluation of children children, and teachers and counseling. The need psychologists For black especially futher interested contact for is school acute. information students Dr. Hatch at should 262-2272. Telephone 295-3535 V.- For the real beer lover. THI STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIOAN ® 1*71 P.O. Box 1417 321 By Pass Blowing Rock,N.C. 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 22. 1979 University Of Va. Designed Balloon Dirigible Tests Wind by CHRIS NELSON windmill Staff Writer The Last semester, watched the ASU daily was students progress with only of that the blades for the windmill would what was to become the world's train Hickory. Finally the Boone truck. they would travel by Appalachian reported last semester tallest windmill. built, the blades to be added. from be call by Wncb to which to to generated Seattle, From A shipped Hickory Electric the Blue Ridge Membership Corporation, will distribute the power by the windmill, puts one in touch with Jerry Moretz. According windmill to blades Moretz, are the still at the Boeing plant in Seattle. He was given no reason for the delay. The blades expected by were April originally 20. Now the arrival date is hoped to be May 20. It will take about JO days to assemble the blades, so the expected completion date is the end of June. Since break, returning the from addition spring of a small dirigible to the windmill site has been noticeable. This has Photot by PAT STOUT High Above... Windmill Floats Balloon For Wind Tests nothing to do with the windmill, but is in reality a project by Virginia to and the University wind sheer. the of measure wind speed sheer when it changes direction. The dirigible since Don Brown... March On Howard's Knob 13 are yah?" are ice you basketball sleeping." been doin' lately?" compete for Lorie things the going?" honor Often "What've of Asked 'Question By Most ASU Students.' However, another question has quickly earned recognition; over Spring profound been of high you Break?" and do This answered times. What did break? John did question has no doubt asked millions this "What you Even do Harrill- over so.... spring "ate, slept and unloaded 830 tires off a tractor trailer truck" Beth Gilliam- "laid out at the beach and worked at the A&P" Janice Propst- "I tried to teach my bird how to talk." Jake Stewart- "climbed Stone Mou ntain" Beth Ogb o rn- horseback riding man my of carried "I and dreams went met and the he me off into the sunset." Jay Veron- "I spent my break in England." Anita Vaivao and Barbara Loisellc- "We went to the beach, got drunk, pigged picked out up hit at a light Krispy members pole, Krcme, of the Corvette Club, attended a dance at Holiday and there will been limited to the arrival are "hooking up" and will begin testing next week. and wind speed strain blades. These Steve Prenger, a member these Prenger tests. be °rimeau- skating, and did Davis "went Karen lot and and got on an with 5000 men" of Janine Norfolk, Va. aircraft carrier "almost a got bunch of donated Watauga "Oh, WHALES! Yeah, I'll one!" of tests monitoring will consist of temperature variances record to measure the will says data have on their as job the is to support for further analysis by NASA. buy by some dedicated College student disappeared (and other interested parties). Greenpeace is an "I'll sell you the whole table, helping to prevent Eskimos here for an extra 10 nature's Greenpeace is not boycotting Japanese products because that is balance by whales. The of whales, held in front of the take only what they needed, but wants she now they're wasting whales. then get rid of it altogether. bookstore just break. Babs coordinator could not day, of for before spring Brown, the the bake have chosen a it was spirits sale better sunny and high surveyed goodies, a "I'll table take those...wait!...those!" turned a satisfied full two Then of of killing too Eskimos Greenpeace, she many used aside to from complaining, follows the whalers smile back factory ships. They attempt shadows and scatter the before a potentially bring about to cut violent reform. back way to Greenpeace on whaling, "After all," Brown said, "six species of whales are now to and were toward the whales the sec GREENPEACE page 9 winter seemed far away. Cookies, brownies, assorted We Want To Send You To Myrtle Beach, Easter Weekend VISTA FACTS Requirements: • 18 years of age o r o v e r permanent resident • must meet medical and legal criteria Compensation • monthly allowance for food, lodging, incidentals • stipend of S50 per month usually payable at completion of service • medical care • optional life insurance at minimum rate • personal satisfaction and career development iNTERViEws:Placement O f f i c e 3/28/79 Student Union 3/27&29/79 VISTA — Volunteers In Service To America— r ''TpjZznzzzzj&> t Inn in Sweats.... but " 1 11 11 Blue Monday Cheer Bring Your Student I.D. Card To Your On Monday 5pm To Closing Get A Large Fry Free With Purchase Of Big Mac, McFeast Or Quarter Pounder. Beautiful Boone, N.C. have disrupted Brown, off away from the whalers." of whales. Japan, Russia and the Charlie to tries to "herd them cents," Brown said as she aimed More opportunities t o v o l u n t e e r s w i t h backgrounds in LIBERAL ARTS, architecture a n d planning, business, construction, education, health services, LAW, and social work. Offer Good Only In the slaughter According Greenpeace a good-natured thumb at me. "Ummmm?" Sue replied as preservation NEW PROGRAMS Apr. 1979 organization the If you are the kind of person who can adapt and has the willingness to help solve some of the problems in the U.S. and If you have a strong commitment to help people in need; VISTA * NEEDS YOU This Offer Good Thru whalers can capture and kill the whales. for VISTA McDonald's Student association VISTA r\f,Q.L the Sue, for SI50, and I'll throw in muffins and whale-shaped cookies • U.S. Citizen or into Union. a bake sale for Greenpeace, the student Burrell- picked up by friendly Arabs." played a to were Writer This was a typical response to Mike Clark- "I played tennis, "How been by CHARLES UZZELL other than that nothing." went "How has testing crew, says this week they Support Drummed For Whale Preservation How Went Your Spring Break? Staff Writer the Progress on the windmill itself of a NASA mobile van to make has Staff ANNETTE STOVALL removed today. is the wind force of Wind 7 / 7, > ) [ ) * THAT'S RIGHT! A TRIP FOR A TO MYRTLE BEACH,EASTER WEEKEND 1979,WE'VE DECLARED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN MARCH AS BEACH NIGHT AT ANTLER'S. EACH WEDNESDAY WE WILL HAVE PRELIMINARY DRAWINGS FOR OUR SUPER WEEKEND. IF YOU MAKE IT ALL FOUR NIGHTS YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING ARE FOUR TIMES GREATER. THE FINAL DRAWING WILL BE WEDNESDAY,MARCH 28, 1979, SO COME ON OVER,DANCE TO YOUR FAVORITE BEACH AND DISCO TUNES,AND REGISTER FOR THE TRIP. ( REMEMBER, THE WINNER CHOOSES THE OTHER TiiRtL buESTS ) Must Be Present To Win TRIP INCLUDES: 3 NIGHTS ACCOMODATIONS (APRIL 13.14,15) FOR FOUR AT THE YACHTSMAN! PLUS; AMPLE BEVERAGE TO START YOUR SUPER WEEKEND RIGHT!!! TWO MEALS PER DAY (BREAKFAST AND DINNER) �THE APPALACHIAN series on ASU's controversy the committee. students a is or hoped why not bands they this series committee process of that were Committee. Much of information about that their concert the will run a three-part Concert the lack will examine the concert, why It know how The series for Large has surrounded have been chosen, and will To Speak Here let is being run. BY MARK KREUZWIESER booking a band considered the His criticisms Features Editor are good-humored and thoughtful. The committee itself. critic film Stanley speak in and drama l N * l r ; Kauffmann critic beginnings in relates this will lecture 2 i ARLENE W. WRITER WALLACE. N.C. CASH PRIZES! *1000" WINNER LOTTIE NORTON HAMLET. N.C. 7OOOS 1 411 •« 700? 700' 19 '99 57 675 103 844 FOOD PRIZE WINNERS • H00" WINNER LUCILLE SPRINGFIELD HOPE MILLS. N.C. CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 14 1979 WInnmf tTCWI Odd. 1 VMil 733 800 30 785 14 771 '418 7970 708' 14' Odd I 13 Vl»H4 1' 985 7330 1094 Odd* 79 Villi* 8 993 1165 54' 786 113 805 o SP"* * 4i4il—N d- . * A&P OUAHTV CORN FED FRESH ToMI S 75 000 19 300 70 550 <9 '00 70 070 14 005 19 799 43 369 701 '43 awesome. for He the will Film" be here it had I credentials was drama York editor-in-chief of are and Bantam not occurred to me that to seven books He and editor has those of A. or of written edited three. I picked by William compared Troy... in He is now a visiting professor of in previous relations and film and theater critic for "The New Republic." that a my but which he a sequence in drama University up a copy of "The Nation" and read a review with Yale by good theater "Then one day in my college library, picture at used the critic Alfred associate Books. been an literature or music. Times, Knopf Publishing Co., Ballantine Books had already films could be discussed in terms relative New a similar one to show of style. I'm not jaw that's actually the sure dropped, feeling I Kauffmann's known for -forwardness film reviews their and are straightfor being Read The Appalachian S. O. L.'s ??? Has your college experience been meaningful and exciting? Would you like to share that meaning and excitement with new students? If so, we invite you to apply for the position of Student Orientation Leader for summer orientation 1979 (June 15—July 15). Besides living in the dorm with the new students, you will be an integral and vital part of all activities planned during each two day session. Due to the extent of your involvement, you will not be able to attend the first session of summer school while work­ ing with orientation. Compensation will be $500 and free room during the entire orientation period. All undergraduate students may apply as long as the following qualifications are met: OR HOT AAP COUPON A/.G4 II I AAP NORTH CAROLINA0RA0E "A" m.. LARGE EGGS CQC LIMIT ONE DOZEN WITH THIS COUPON 4 AOOITtONAL 97 SO ORDER LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT . MARCH 24 AT AAP IN 1) 2) 4) cumulative GPA of 2.3 or better. minimum attendance of one year (two semesters) at ASU. class standing of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior planning to graduate after August 1979. interest and ability in working with people. If you are interested please pick up an application at the General College, D. D. Dougherty Library. DEADLINE FOR COM­ PLETED APPLICATIONS IS MARCH 28, 1979. To Celebrate Spring LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO AOOITIONAL 17 90 ORDER 1 LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT. MARCH 24. AT AAP IN PILLSaURV BUTTBttWLK BISCUITS »*«0 BOONE. N.C CHICKEN LB PKG $|99 CRISP TASTY ICEBERG LETTUCE u #1 BAKING RUSSET POTATOES 10 V5 The Rednecks bounce around. The drunker I get the less clearly 1 see and the better the whole scene looks. They're sincerely singing their cocaine songs their Cadillac songs their "My baby don't talk no jive" songs. The drunker I get Is it With Each Zi Pound Of Fudge Purchased Willy Is Throwing in a FREE Cone Of Ice Cream. a friendly freshman "scoping" all the less I hear the beautiful coeds sunbathing in the bright sunshine? No, it's an the better it all sounds. One more time to the bathroom then Grey B. Brown the State Zoo in Asheboro, Support the zoo I Let's flush and go home. ostrich found at N.C. Greenpeace Protects Whales page 8 If you commercially extinct, there enough But are not we really can't that to is, hunt. be do would to the companies, then you may write Greenpeace or contact Babs Brown at 262-4792. make from Greenpeace Foundation 913 Halekauwila St. Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 "Dog oils," whalers like write letter to sure they're even there." What whales? offending or food, replied make-up Brown. and "Oil is Back heard an at the bake inspiring sale, young I man probably the most valuable, even say, "How can a poor boy help though the can all be there's the whale products synthesized. some Maybe romanticism to whales?" Then he gave a dollar, and walked away! "As an aftcrnote," Brown whaling. Or maybe it's just easy feels for could come together to create a them they're to continue doing, what which industrialized slaughter." is that, "people around here very strong, supportive group for the preservation of the whales." EQUAL COMFORT Red Wing Trail Boots Men's and women's boots made on men's and women's lasts. They fit. Both with supple Oro Russet water-repellent leather and trail-tough Vibram' lug soles. MORTON S FROZEN 10 CT rwoz. Ice Cream Giueaiuay N OttU BOONE. N.C. TEA BAGS 4 whole beat complain nn*»N AAP COUPON /w-v? ' The drummer taps out a half beat the louder I talk Willy Wonka's Having An , "B. C. Snots" continued from PORK SAUSAGE CHICKEN LIVERS v*4#«9 | £Hic -poet "ST/ie^ professional yet not too cerebral. U S D A. INSPECTED FRYING AAP QUALITY FRESH ^ Stanley Kauffmann a new sequence remember." 3) $|28 PORK LOIN He Kauffmann's 46DOI9 CASH PRIZE WINNERS TERESA J . PHILLIPS SWANSaoWO N.C. tour. of critics PLAY!SIIPI50 ER CASH BlNC ran "Vision Lecture Series. Each of that# advartiaad itams it rsquirad to ba raadily available for tala at or below the advartiaad prica in each ACrP Stora, except at specifi­ cally noted in this ad. *1000" WINNER avid filmgoer for some 10 years, his courtesy of the ASU Artists and PRICES KPKCT1VI THRU SAt, MARCH 24 ATABP IN BOONE. N.C. rrtMS OPP1RRD RON SALI NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS *1000" WINNER although part A^P f way: "I discovered film criticism some time in 1933. Up to then, Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. as of m his criticism film Auditorium Whitener v € and Acclaimed ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 9 Film Critic Future Concerts Starting Tuesday, The Appalachian Thursday March 22. 1979 39* FLORIDA GROWN GRAPEFRUIT c 54-$|00 99 Willy Is Also Giving A Free ; Cone Of Ice Cream To i; Everyone Buying A Ticket To THE ACTING COMPANY'S Production Of "ANTIGONE" April 8, Farthing Auditorium Daniel Boone Shoe Shop Downtown Boone |We Mend The Rips, Patch The Holes, Build Up The Heels & Save The Soles �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 22, 1979 Art Shown Theatre Stages Play All "The Merchant of Venice" by William Shakespeare spring's featured the cast students will be this production of majority of at ASU of and members are them with are in major 29, Others are from the College of professionally and 30, 31, and April 4, 5 and 6 at Business school 8 p.m. in Auditorium. on production Theatre. will be March and other departments and is a theatre hopes to act She is In also the Shelly Dameron and Susan Allen Wilson Director of Theatre, designed Renaissance setting who the lights designed by University Theatre order to theatre been University or as Prevette as Portia that years Bruce with opportunity a as Shylock, Debbie Bradshaw as production was in wanted Cole to of hours the McCoy as Launcelot and two Brian will madrigal under half include a sets and dozen that the for play audiences who April 2-6 robes, for and high school and contacting is the first music for the production. worked Group time that they with 1-5 is S2.50, rates are Dr. Si college cents Susan pointed finger, bestowing a blessing. intense and expression stands the Death. is fully by Cole a Grohs' Hans students. Death, bent wearing almost over the Grohs hailed has as been an right­ artist of "nature, spirit and intensity." at The exhibit is open weekdays 262-3028. Shakespeare the artist playing a violin. Photo bV PAT STOUT for available is in with the other hand held in the leering admission Grohs holding a raven and gesturing with p.m. or by calling 704/262-3028. this have Rembrandt. General has composed of foreground for musical theatre major. Blackburn and have from ASU arranged use of dark, has and Blackburn, a Raven." The thoughtful and children David is "Self-Portrait 26-30 15 of Shakespeare's plays. For many of the students, of striking Exhibit oil manner of 50 direction most Grohs a the 1945-46 Behind and on the the on carrying brooding colors resembles the art productions students worked the f 0 with is s o m e or acted in another singers in working Jesus Perhaps Chapell Wilson box office March and "A Dream" on productions now of of Shakespeare. Tickets will be on sale in the previously costumes said three-and-four-hour Shakespearean separate occasions. She designed West as Antonio. The cast of 30 McCoy work e x p e r i e n c e d it. She is has broadcasting, music and fast-paced and will only run 2Yi directed "King Lear," "Macbeth," Glenn is combination the past several glad in in Cole "Twelfth Night" Midsummer Night's Lorenzo, intense Grohs is in theatre. as as music cross. Ring as Gratiano, Washburn a production of Lesa Tim is Pegram the Nerissa, David Jessica, Agnew immediate background Washburn has and May. the The a the cross to to direct specialist in on in painting and members. she and Agnew as Bassanio, Mark Wilson Pegram Grohs an the community audience Cyndi feature with vision and seen play professionally. Bradshaw is a major in musical theatre, both do the play for the will which in Shakespeare either as participants and stated cast English the is frothing dark red and green. students participate in the Carroll, technical director. The of of painting Palette performance major and plans to provide The designer deLeon foreground. The play has been selected in has have Vernon Department assistant director respectively. Italian costumes. and Gothic-style Edelma f 0 German oil with Christ will be performed in New York Shakespeare's comedy is under the direction of Susan Cole, also by are serving as stage manager and Chapell majors hair and group 1 9 57 "Self-Portrait Crucifix," Theatre a open-mouthed directing an original play at ASU campus. ravaged old wild flying leading ^ soldiers. to teach high theatre. page appears as a fearsome, Prevette Irom man, with a challenge. theatre, musical theatre or music. University it beard The the Death finding learning experience as well as a the majoring they continued 1-5 p.m. Writers To Be Here For 'The Written Word 9 Workshop In April sense of the declining writing skills of students, it Staff Writer Sunlight Dialogues" is by CHRIS HARRIS Wakoski, a hoped those that the festival can create a change attitudes which are unsympathetic in toward April 23, 24 and 25, ASU will host a Festival of the Written Word, a unique gathering of distinguished writers who will discuss their craft The ideas behind arc not unique in that but Hopkins poet, a critic, a business writer, a journalist, an an effort to show students that good writing is a powerful tool for molding the thoughts and feelings of an audience. is unnecessary and because there is a growing public to show the public that tool for communication writing is a Sherman Carolina sports Harris, Power writer director and for the of Light; news Lennox by the by by the Department of Tom McLaughlin has Campus Artists and Unlike other lectures presented in Butler, a nationally recognized expert writer Peggy Van Dyke. admission and be open to the public in draw held at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. daily for the three day festival. In each session, the writers will Lecture a of the larger Written audience. Word the past, the on the teaching of writing; and freelance advertising Approximately one-hour-long presentations will be writers and exciting funded sponsored co-ordinated on an annual basis. Winston-Salem as well as a gift The participants in thr festival have been chosen because they arc skilled and Festival to be enjoyed by readers of literature. both Because many students today suspect that writing try practical festival, for By offering such a variety of writers, the festival will The English services Journal; John advertising writer and a teacher of composition in the presentations from in the marketplace. novelist, a emphasizes writing is be?n many feel is undergoing a crisis of literacy. a who will show that Series, and if it is a success, it will be continued Rawlings, bring together University, audiences. They both an exciting human gift and a profitable skill. Mac literary artists with writers who practice their skills will specific readers; festival and assess the value of writing in a society which The gathering Diane complex interrelationships between literature and its Appalachian's it will combine Light;" is sponsoring this sort of festival uncommon, "October many students today; literary critic Stanley Fish of John writing. On and poet, whose works are popular among It is will the charge no order to hope of the sponsors that the festival will be well accepted and will invite good student participation. More be announcements considering the question of how they use the power each author of the written word in order to influence their ow; such major novels as "Grendel," "The DO YOU PREFER FIRST CLASS OR COACH? > FEATURING 5 CHOICES OF PIZZA: c^ . A? .r# etc., are time forthcoming, so Small Medium Large ECONOMY (Cheese) We use a blend of cheeses 2.40 3.80 4.70 TOURIST (One Topping) 2.80 4.60 5.60 COACH (Two Topping) 3.30 5.15 6.40 FIRST CLASS (Three Topping) 3.70 5.60 7.00 BOONE TO BLOWING ROCK EXPRESS (Pepperoni, Sausage Topping, Bell Peppers, Mushrooms, and Onions) 3.80 5.80 7.20 .40 .50 .60 SOFT BEVERAGE SM MED LG COKE SPRITE MR.PIBB TAB MILK ICED TEA COFFEE .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .45 .45 .45 .45 .55 .55 .55 .55 EXTRA BAGGAGE (Added Ingredients) AVAILABLE TOPPINGS & rd* Black Olives Mushrooms Pepperoni Sausage Topping Beef Topping Bell Peppers Onions DELIVERIES CARRY OUT OR EAT IN WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS WE USE 3 OF THE FINEST BLENDS OF CHEESES NEW, ELECTRIC OVENS COOK FASTER THAN MOST OUR DOUGH AND SAUCE IS MADE FRESH DAILY WE USE LOTS OF TOPPING Any Medium or Large Pizza speak, PIZZA PIE BOONE TO BLOWING ROCK EXPRESS *1.00 Off will the exact keep an eye out for...the word. of writer concerning performers. They include the novelist John Gardner, "Where Pizza and Good Times Go Together *vtatw PIZZA depot street pizza Telephone 264-2020 211 Depot Street • Boone, N.C. (In the old Bus Station) (free refills) (free refills) (In the old Bus Station) Telephone 264-2020 $1.00 Off Any Medium or Large Pizza �THE APPALACHIAN ^ Appalachian Thursday March 22. 1979 n Basketball Tennis Baseball Wringing Out The Old... ^ Winningest Season Comes To Abrupt End It wasn't the 71-57 loss to ASU had been there before (two of by RICK LAYTON Louisiana State that took some of the other three teams had not) and ASU SID the glitter from the 23-6 season. It its people seemed to be very com­ was the fact that the Apps did not fortable with the town—where to go Everyone had a vacation week, play well in a game televised to and what to do. either at home or on the beaches, to about half of the country. For most think about the basketball season a that would be the only time they comfortable. Four straight years in little more. And Appalachian State would have seen ASU basketball. the semifinals (including all three in The team seemed equally coaches, players and fans alike still The adoring crowds which flock­ thought they should not have lost ed to this team were most forgiving, fidence their second-round NCAA playoff however. The 300 or so the Apps would win it all. The on- game. taineer fans who made the trip to court Bloomington, Ind., were depressed taineers allowed they briefly but by the end of the game and fans to let out some of the remembered the glories of the win­ were already happy again. Many a pressure which built up from hav­ But they also thought of the good times. In ningest doing team in so, Appalachian basketball history. It was a sweet season. Moun­ the Moun­ ing come so close the previous two Hubbard and defense of Walter Anderson that in­ season tournament offers and talks Bobby Cremins back to campus. The publicity that was generated. Appalachian probably has never Time will not lessen that excite­ seen anything like it. There will be talk sporadically ment. Hubbard and "Robinson first- about the 1978-79 men's basketball outside with the pros from the U.S. and team shooting of Renaldo Lawrence. The abroad. Most of the rest will be honorable take-charge attitude and leadership back next year. Robinson, Lawrence and Payton all and personality is exuded. It had to of Darryl The of players, coaches years. Robinson, fans. celebration post-game toast was made on behalf Lawrence are now waiting for post­ the that this would be the year of this team. There was the kick-up-your-heels spired Roanoke) had created a quiet con­ all-conference. mention. Lawrence season. Hubbard, followers of the team felt the magic Those who became Robinson. The center Who can forget the way ASU on either the first or second all- end. And about five months to the jumps and baseline blocks of Mel practically took over Roanoke, Va., tournament team. The champion­ day after fall practice began, it did. Hubbard. The silkiness of Charles and the final two rounds of the ship trophy. A police escort and Payton as a freshman. Southern Conference Tournament? huge crowds welcoming the team The record books will never be the same. They became quite a starting five. The reserves weren't bad either. Photo by CRAIG GREENWOOD Charles Payton Is Immobilized ...As Was ASU In The Loss To LSU The Apps still were not very deep Wrestling and there was a great lack of height but guards John Fitch and Danny Jackson and forward Paul Keller were called on most often. All will be back next year. Spring Sale Beginning Wed. March 28 2,000 Art Prints... Many Sizes Many Types None Over 99* Sports Shirts .... (Irregular) Attractive Styles & Colors 1,000's Of Records- Pop To Classical Something To Suit All Tastes Used Textbooks Wide Choice Of Titles Your Choice Only 50* Sales Books.. Nice Bargains In Many Titles At Attractive Prices - Top Floor University Bookstore Beginning Wed, March 28 ASU 9 s Star Entries Suffer Defeat In Championships by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer case the better wrestler didn't win. It's difficult to beat a wrestler from one of the top schools unless you beat him decisively. The refs just won't allow it." Three wrestlers who survived the Southern Conference Tournament came down out of the hills, traveling west to "Andre just choked," said Mance about Andre Massey's loss to Missouri's Dave Ives at 134. "I believe the Great Plains of the midwest, more specifically Ames, he was awed by the whole experience. Andre did not Iowa, to represent Appalachian State in the NCAA tour­ nament. wrestle up to his capabilities. Had this been a regular Ike Anderson, Andre Massey and Lo Carmon, accom­ ference between Andre's match and Ike's was that Ike dual meet, Andre probably could have won. The dif­ panied by Head Coach Paul Mance, made the trip a week had had post season tournament experience whereas An­ ago only to find defeat in the first round for all three. dre had not." Most disappointing was Anderson's loss at 126. Ander­ Heavyweight Lo Carmon was the only wrestler of the son, who led after two periods, eventually .dropped a 9-5 three to wrestle more than once. Carmon lost his initial decision to Mike Bauer of Oregon State. The match was bout to Dave Klemm of Eastern Illinois, but was able to hotly disputed by Anderson and Mance. reenter the tournament because Klemm had won his next " I felt the referee showed favoritism throughout the match," said Anderson about his final match. "He just wouldn't let us wrestle." ' T h e decision should have gone to Ike,""agreed Coach Mance. "Ike was the better wrestler, but in this two matches. Carmon lost twice. Iowa University captured the national championship, while host Iowa State placed a distant second. A crowd of 67,874, mostly Iowans, witnessed the six-session affair, and 13,200 sat through the final session alone. �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 22, 1979 CHANELO'S l^p PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE 835 Faculty St. Boone For Fast-Free-Fresh & Hot Delivery Dial The Hot Line 262-1770 Pass It On HAS WEEKLY BARGAINS TUESDAY DINE IN SPECIAL: HOURS Monday thru Thursday SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE 11:30 AM 'till 1 AM Friday * n A Saturday 11-3U 7M till 2 AM Sunday 11:30 AM'till 12 PM NOTHING BEATSA-PIZZA FROM CHANELO'S STEAMING HOT AND PILED HIGH WITH MEAT ON A10"PLATTER ONLY 99* A PLATTER YOU CAN'T EAT THIS CHEAP AT HOME! EVERY TUESDAY , NO COUPON NECESSARY AND VALUABLE COUPONS CLIP HERE » CLIP HERE 2 FREE 5.95 VALUE FREE CHANELO'S T-SHIRT TWO QUARTS OF COKE NAME: PHONE: This note is legal tender for a free Chanelo'sT-Shlrt with purchase of any party size pizza with one or more toppings. 20" PIZZA LARGEST PIZZA IN NORTH CAROLINA V • • CARRY-OUT OR D I N E - I N ONLY COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 30 2 FREE m 'J FREE TWO 12 OZ. COKES NAME: PHONE: This note is legal tender for 2 free 12 oz. cokes with purchase of any footlong sandwich, your choice of meat& Vegetables WHY NOT TONIGHT-GALL 262-1770 COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 30 NAME: . PHONE: This note la good for 2 free qts. of eoke with purchase of any large or medium pizza. CARRY-OUT, DINE IN- FAST,FREE, FRESH & HOT DELIVERY CALL THE HOT LINE 262-1770 COUPON EXPIRES MARCH30 COUPON FREE NAME: PHONE: This note isn't good for anything. Its Just free! CARRY OUT - DINE INFAST FREE DELIVERY CALL 262-1770 THE HOT LINE COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 30 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 22, 1979 13 Injuries Spark Slump Apps Now 5-10 ASU won the Eastern Regional Cham­ pionship of the Budweiser College Super Sports March 2-4 at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. They are finishing up com­ petition today in the National Tourna­ ment in Daytona, I' la., and are vying for a position in the final eight. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer In spite of an auspicious pre-season prospect, the Mountaineer baseball squad has yet to find a consistent winning combination. In the photo-front {left to right): San­ dy Pixley; Melinda Fisher; Nadine Riser; Tina Ireland. rear: Jim Whittington, Forester Beverage, Inc.; Max McDonald; Bryan fink; Jim Wooten, Anheuser Busch, Inc. (Not pictured: Willie Ehling) The Mountaineers have played 15 games going into yesterday's match with North Carolina at Chapel Hill. All 15 games have been played away from Boone. The team's 5-10 overall record is attributed to the unfamiliar surroundings, as well as injuries to key players. The 10 losses thus far matches the entire number of losses by the 1978 team (in 34 games). Injuries have temporarily quelled the renowned App offensive attack, known last year as "The Mountaineer Lumber Company." Shortstop Randy Ingle (.375 last year), captain Kenny McKinney (.302) and junior col­ lege transfer Mike Hobbs all missed playing time due to injuries. Surgery has ended the season of right handed pitcher David Farmer. Farmer, a Tennis Squads Fare Well Over Spring Break by CASEY SMITH Staff Writer While many of us were relaxing On March 9, our ladies gracefully defeated Converse College, 8-1. and Melissa Miller, who defeated and their opponents 6-0, 6-3. The Lady spring break, it lost only two mat­ Leading scorers of this match were Apps made up for their losses by ches to Duke and Wake Forest. Valdosta State 7-2. Before and sunbathing over spring break, Stacie Barker and Kathy Harper, blitzing Campbell College, 9-0. Top both the men's and women's tennis The Mountaineers started out in who defeated their opponents 6-1, ASU player Kim Lovelace defeated teams plunged into their seasons their tour of Florida by losing a 6-1 in doubles. Stacie also played a with scores of 6-1 in both of her close match to Florida State, 5-4. 6-1 set in singles. On March 10, sets. with considerable success. After East the Lady Apps defeated Tennessee State University They came back the next day by however, ASU got blitzed by USC, losing 9-0. The next day, they lost defeating Rollins College 5-4. They The men's team traveled to lost their last match to Flagler Col­ March 1, they began their next again to the college of Charleston, Florida for a series of matches after series ot competitions with a trip to lege, before blitzing both Stetson but much overall improvement was defeating High Point 6-3, Purdue South Carolina where they played and Jacksonville University by 9-0. shown. In doubles, the outstanding 9-0, Augusta College, 9-0, Georgia They finished set was played by Becky Johnston Southern 6-3, Northern Illinois 9-0 defeating Armstrong State, 8-1. four different schools. off their tour by three-year letterman with a history of arm trouble, missed much of fall practice due to arm surgery. Last year's potent hitting attack boosted the Apps to a second place finish nationally in hitting (.343) and runs scored (9.3 per game), but after 15 games, the team batting average is a paltry .239. After Joey Moffitt's .394 average (.56 points off of last year's mark), only one other App is hit­ ting above .300. The pitching staff remains strong in spite of lack of support. The loss of Farmer still leaves the Apps with five returning hurlers—Terry Wentzel, Steve Sacco, Chris Giles, Mike Reynolds and Mark Wiggs. In addition] newcomers Randy Giles and Dean Rasmussen show potential in giving the Apps added depth. Another freshman, southpaw Richard Murphy, recently underwent a leg operation and is listed as questionable to return. Appalachian State faces a very demanding schedule. South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia Tech and Clemson head a group of highlyregarded non-conference foes. The Southern Conference promises to be tougher than ever with improved squads in each of the nine competing schools. Also, East Tennessee State, an NCAA playoff participant last year, will be eligible for the conference title this season. ASU Overwhelms Dogs continued from page 1.2 ment from last year. Jay Samuels unleashed a personal record throw and Tony Millsaps in fourth place with a 1:59.6 time. For the 400-meter dash it was of 180'2" to win the javelin. Oscho Beasley Rufty and Coleman Keeter took se­ seconds. In second place was Jimmy in first place in 50.2 cond and third places to complete a Sanders with a time of 50.3 seconds. Mountaineer sweep. The Rufty looked impressive in the hammer throw, winning with a toss mile relay team of Hoard, Elrod, Sanders and Beasley finish­ ed first in 3:24.5. of 143'8". Samuels was third with a In the 5000-meter run, Norman throw of 125'11". Keeter was se­ Blair and Gary Cohen crossed the cond in the shot put with a 47'10" finish line together, tying for first in put. Stan Cunningham placed third 15:37.3. They with a put of 47'4Vi". Chip Akers, who finished in 15:55.6. were followed by In the long jump, Charles Fowler Cohen also won the 3000-meter was the winner with a jump of steeplechase, his winning time in 23'Vfc", the third best jump in the that school's history. In second place place was Richard Beeker with a race was 9:33.4. In second was Don Mitchell as he went 22'5". 10:19.6 time. Kevin Paulk was the Rick Beasley won the triple jump winner of the 1500-meter race in with a leap of 44' 3 A". 4:05.1. Bobby Jones finished second in 4:14.3. Pole vault winner David Ward In the 110-meter high hurdles, cleared 15'. John Casale and Alan Tony Safrit finished seconds, followed by Alan Valentine in a tie for third place as they both jumped 13'6". Black was second in 14.8 in third place in 15 seconds. In the In the discus, Jim Hannigan was 400-meter hurdles, Valentine took first with a throw of 150'9", and second (56.3 seconds), and Black Jeff Johnson placed second with a was 124'7V4" throw. Culhane In the running events, the Mounties made a clean sweep in the 800-meter run. Tim Elrod was first in 1:55.7, followed by Ron Caton in third (57.6 placed seconds). third Sean in the 200-meter dash, while Fowler was second in the 100-meter dash. The Mountaineers will host Taylor University of Pennsylvania second place with a time of 1:56.9, this Saturday afternoon in their se­ Ward Jarvis in third place in 1:57.8, cond meet of the season. "SCHOOL,KIDS' _RECORDS--603 E. K/NG ST. B OONE, AJ.C Z(A'1T9O groM'ni even coll mifli UJJU KJOUJ % BLANK <? PRERECORDED CASSETTES CUT-OUT £ BUDGET ALBUMS o RECORD CAPET ACCESSORIES a NEEDLES £ CARTRTDGES o RECORD £ TAPE CASES OLARGEST SELECTION INTOUJU L0UJE5T PRICES NATIONALLY F® EXTRATHIS COUFOKl-- ffi WITH SPEGIAL DISCWASItlf^^!00 System f™* clewi/ng REGULARij^OO SALe~ $JQOO 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/. 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 LIII 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_1979_0322_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 22, 1979] 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 1979-03-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/116859159c35d3581000e9ec054e1bd9.pdf bfe262380173fc1002fd02b501245f7a PDF Text Text Spec ial Sports Please Call Us ' The and opinions for stones and pictures Edition Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LIU No. 39 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 March 6, 1979 Apps Dump Furman by RAY CRISCOE Is ASU The Next Squad? The Mountaineers then surged, Sports Editor steadily building their lead up until it reached its peak of 17 points, Appalachian State used a stingy 71-54. At that point Furman rallied 3-2 zone defense and some blazing furiously and pulled to within two at second half shooting to dispel Fur- 85-83 with two seconds left. by JIM BUICE man 86-83 Sunday in Roanoke, Va., But the Paladins called an illegal clinching for ASU its first Southern sixth timeout, Darryl Robinson hit Conference Tournament title in the Watauga Democrat the free throw resulting from that eight years it's been in the SC. technical, and the Mounties ran off The Mountaineers also received a bid to play LSU in the Mideast Regional bracket of the Remember NCAA Tournament, the first such bid for an ASU squad. The game with the Now enter Appalachian State. the remaining time for their 23rd victory record. of the season, As a first-time another like Head Coach Bobby Cremins was life. I never thought I would have the defending SC Tourney champs, this the Apps employed some 78 percent coaching career. I just never ex­ in the se­ feeling this early in my days. We're going to the NCAA!" When asked about the Sun Belt The Conference getting two bids to the zone, Renaldo Lawrence and six seniors on ASU's Southern Conference champion NCAA and the SC getting only one, and NCAA playoff-bound team Cremins was stunned. Charles Payton kept the Paladins go out to accept the tournament "South Alabama got an NCAA trophy (above). At right, App blocked out of the middle, forcing bid?" asked Cremins. Then paus­ numerous fouls that then resulted ing, he brought chuckles to the Coach Bobby Cremins shows his press room: "Well, I'm happy for boyish grin as he holds the tour­ South Alabama." nament trophy and reminisces. in the bonus situation to come into effect at the 8:16 mark in the se­ cond half. That resulted in 14 Robinson, named the At tour­ left, Darryl Robinson was points (via free throws) for the Apps nament's Most Valuable Player, selected the tournament's Most from there on out. was just pleased to go. "This is a Valuable Player, capping off the close great feeling. It's something we've Mountaineers' 23rd win with 26 throughout with ASU gaining an talked about for four years. I don't points over arch-rival and defen­ The first half was H pnoto by HOWARD KATZ pected this. I won't sleep for three but stifled Furman's inside game. Mel Hubbard, the rover in the nothing better than to 49ers and Cal-State Fullerton as vir­ "I've never been so proud in my shooting from the field into the duplicate the performances of the Tigers will be held in Bloomington, cond half with a 3-2 zone that all entry NCAA play-offs, the Apps would ecstatic after the game. Ind., Saturday. In defeating the Purple Paladins, UNC-Charlotte and Cal-State Fullerton? upper hand by halftime, going into ding champion Furman. the dressing room ahead 40-36. ment in the last two years. UNCC went all the way to the Final Four in 1977 before losing to eventual national champion Marquette. And last year, Cal-State Fullerton advanced to the West Regional Finals before falling to Arkansas. If the Southern Conference champions are to make a name for themselves, they will have to play awfully well. In their first game in Regional the at NCAA Indiana round Mideast University Saturday, the Apps go up against LSU. Should ASU upset the Tigers, Michigan State and Notre Dame would probably be waiting in the wings. All arc ranked in the Top 10. see 'We've page 3 JiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig Appalachian Invades Roanoke | by KATHY CHAFFIN tual unknowns that did well in col­ legiate basketball's prize tourna­ To See LSU? Want Did you have fun in Roanoke? In­ = Anybody can buy tickets. If you | The Southern Conference Tournament was about to begin. diana will be even better, when the Fans began drifting over to the Roanoke Civic Center around 2 p.m. and ASU Mountaineers will take on the fice in Varsity Gym and sign up f after. Appalachian fans cheered The Citadel on in the first game. But Fur­ highly-ranked LSU Tigers in the with Dee Pendleton. Those going § man won. Mid-Eastern Regionals. Editor Part I are interested, go by the Yosef Of- f will have to be signed up by § Mountaineer fans began invading Roanoke late Friday night and all day By the time the ASU-WCU game had started, the Mountaineer cheering Saturday. The parking lot at Days Inn was filled with cars hearing ASU section had expanded tremendously. The fans ranged from administrators decals and bumper stickers. game early Friday morning and will to faculty to parents to'kids wearing ASU T-shirts to converted Citadel fans return either Saturday night banners, cameras, stereos, tapes, to students to students to students ... But they all held black and gold blenders, fifths of liquor, mixers, cases and kegs (many of them empty after Sunday morning. The cost is $60 shakers, wore Yosef stickers and exhibited an overwhelming anticipation for the whole trip. This fee includes wouldn't want to miss one of the § the drive up) from their cars. Early arrivals lined up on the hotel balcony to of victory. the bus fare, game ticket, hotel' room and food. most Fans unloaded suitcases, ASU watch for familiar faces, drink a few beers in preparation fof the game and The Western fans were typical. Although their fan section was small, harass any person not from ASU. A chartered bus will leave for the Wednesday at noon. | or Get your ticket exciting weekends in ASU | = How ft Happened... iiiiinunit 11MI111111111 nimi HIT Mounties Rip WCU After Slow Start on Ronald White's jumper from the by RAY CRISCOE corner. The Sports Editor a little bit this year, but we've saved by RAY CRISCOE Southern a lot, too." Sports Editor Conference's At 2:03 p.m. Saturday afternoon, Player of the Year and the SC's 'be Southern Conference Tourna- premier center took the game in his "We're a funny kind of team; we "lent got underway in Roanoke, own hands in the second half, col­ like to have things our way—play lecting three consecutive baskets to our build the Furman lead to 50-46. When things don't go our way, *•' with the sparse crowd of barely hardly ready for the contest jb«t was about to unfold between The Bulldogs won the toss, both ,eams tempo and missed their first shots, then Roanoke Civic Those while, it was a draw. The Bulldogs Carolina took the lead for the last time on a Tom Slawson bucket at 13:16. take our The win set up another match in the Jonathon Moore words Coach by Steve shots. Cottrell's prediction for the title power failure." proved prophetic as he watched his Moore then hit a shot that put Fur­ half surge man back on top at 62-61 and the ulldog end of the floor as the Paladins were never headed after ®dets promptly sank 11 of their that. Raymond Person palachian State en route to their lrst Io 12 shots to take what appeared he a commanding lead over Fur- Jan' 22-11. e'hit Little 5'8" Randy hit five straight shots in that 'lreak, all 20-25 basket. feet from the But that was hardly the end of the game. With the Furman lead at 12 points (91-79) and everyone giving up on the Dogs, The Citadel made off one last run at Furman and for a ^ewhat, "settling" for trading few minutes, the Paladins looked ^'bets with the bigger Paladins. vulnerable. The Citadel then cooled J|h 5:56 remaining in the first *^'he Bulldog lead was still nine But Al Daniel finished up his ! 25. From there Al Daniel and j°nath°n Moore led a parade to the stripe with five more free throws to 17-21 performance from the charity " 'hrow line and together sunk end the Bulldog rally and seal a ^ree "hots and tied the contest r.Ce place in the championship for the p'ght seconds left in the half Furman Paladins. Furman While McKmnry Moore Darnel. Al Crowe Daniel. Mel Harne.. Hani* Builn Smith TOTALS The Citadel French Moorr. Wade Slawaon Neabil Swing Davia Cornwrll Parka Carlwrighi Holland TOTALS Furman The Citadel. MP 37 13 40 3ft 27 IS 6 II 7 3 200 FG II 18 0-2 12 16 4-11 03 2-4 14 3-7 1-2 Ol 34-ftS FT 4-6 00 9-12 17-21 2-2 3-7 00 00 oo 00 37-48 H B 1 16 9 0 0 1 4 0 0 41 MP 30 30 30 40 30 12 1 6 3 9 200 FC 3-4 4-3 8-14 10-17 9-19 1-4 0-0 Ol 00 23 37-47 FT 00 2-2 34 1-3 II 14 3-4 00 OO 00 OO 20-27 H A PF Pi i 3 3 6 7, 4 4 10 8 1 4 19 1 S 3 21 1 6 3 29 1 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 • 0 1 • 2 4 25 20 29 94 42 42 A PF Pi 1 2 26 0 4 0 1 4 33 2 2 23 6 4 2 4 2 9 2 0 2 0 4 6 0 2 2 0 0 0 16 24 186 -I0S 63 32 - 94 on the part of Ap­ 65-43 loss to the Mountaineers. us—even at the lip when we pulled After a close first half that ended 27-26, ASU, on a 20-footer by John it out to see if we could make Ap­ palachian State play man-to-man. Fitch with two seconds remaining, "I think if Appalachian State Appalachian put on a 3-2 zone would have played man-to-man for defense that stifled the Cats. the entire game we could have won." I'hat defense, complete with a roaming Mel Hubbard in the mid­ The zone took away Western's dle, forced WCU to shoot from out­ strength, its rebounding, and made side, which proved fatal as the Cats the Cats resort to their weakness, hit only seven of 28 shots in the se­ their shooting. , cond half, for 25 percent from the field. "We're not big and not physical, Said Cottrell: "The 3-2 zone with but we are a pretty quick team. We Cremins Hubbard up high really bothered us had because it took away our perimeter Western shooting, which is one of State- match-up: "I predict a tie with a Cottrell The nets almost set ablaze on the Appalachian Conference championship. Western Catamounts get blitzed by a second- grueling Furman rivalry for the Southern sometimes, we go home." The second half turned into a Moore versus The Citadel and for a ^Urrnan and The Citadel. 'he roof of the Center f || j . e n You f history. see ROWDY page 4 Furman Outruns Citadel now. to pointed play the Carolina that out: percentages. is a great our rebounding team but not as great a strengths. The zone also confused shooting team. We've run the zone APPALACHIAN MP FC. laaimrr 39 S-9 Pa.ton 32 2-4 Hubbard 34 47 Kuhinron 39 24 Andmon 34 1-3 Jaekaon 3 01 Fileh 12 3-3 Keller 2 3-3 Jortrr 1 OO Leah. 1 00 Cifea 1 01 TOTALS 200 29-15 FT 3-9 3-4 4ft IOI2 2-2 00 00 l-l 00 00 00 2604 4i-alrm Carolina Perron Taylor Rutherford Dennia Cald.rll MrCalliater Young. Erie Callaway Pagan Ynung. Ke.in DeaBorder Dolan TOTALS FT R A PF 2-8 6 • 4 2-3 8 2 3 12 4 0 4 24 3 1 4 00 0 1 5 00 1 • 0 oo 1 0 1 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 2 00 0 0 0 00 1 0 3 7-16 29 4 26 APPALACHIAN Weaiero Carolina MP 39 33 23 26 2ft 1 7 1 1 23 1 IS 200 FG 7-17 2-6 04 2-8 1-3 1-2 1-3 Ol 01 1-7 00 00 18-34 R 4 3 II 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 SI A PF Pi 0 1 15 0 3 7 1 4 12 t 3 ll 3 4 4 2 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 l> 17 65 27 26 Turnowr Appalachian II, Sclera Carolina ' A: 3,173 Pi 16 6 7 6 2 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 43 38 - 63 17 - 43 �Winning Is Associated Collegiate Press i t ALL A M E R I C A N i t Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison Mark Kreutwieser Ray Criscoe Kathi Metcalf News Editor Copy Editor Everything Ed. Aunt. Copy Ed .Sports Editor Photo Editor Page Designer Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Mary Ann Mims Michael Hannah Pat St>' •! David Rimmer Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on The Apfialachian Guest editorials are signed 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 typedor written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. guest editorials should lie submitted to the Kdilor in room 33A Workman Mall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publics- John Fitch (20) Puts Clamp On A! Daniel 'Boo* Lawrence Shows Rejection Form �...n Championship THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 6, 1979 3 Appalettes Put Best Feet Forward EQUAL COMFORT Red Wing Trail Boots Men's and women's boots made on men's and women's lasts. They fit. Both with supple Oro Russet water-repellent leather and trail-tough Vibram" lug soles. Loach Bobby Cremins9 Says It All Walter Anderson Skies Over Stitch, White 'We've Got To Get Back Down To Earth' continued from page 1 Mel Hubbard and Darryl Robin­ Western Carolina, could hardly son, co-caplains,-seniors and four"We've got to get back down to Daniel Boone Shoe Shop Downtown Boone re Mend The Rips, Patch The Holes, iBuild Up The Heels ft Save The Soles walk when he rose Sunday morning. year starters, have seen the entire But after limping through warm- earth," said Cremins after he was climb the ups and the early part of the title But like a couple of other well- informed that the first game was Southern Conference to the pin­ game, the 6-foot-4 senior showed known teams, the 23-5 Apps are not Saturday against LSU. "We're in nacle. few effects as he scored 26 points entering the NCAA playoffs with from the depths of trouble. You guys just brought me "It's just a great feeling," Robin­ down to earth. We've got a lot of son, who was named the tourna­ work to do. ment MVP, said. "It's something Hubbard, a soft-spoken player "LSU, whew!" Robinson sighed. we've been talking about for four like Robinson, was almost in shock "If we play smart ball, we can get years. I don't know what to say as he spoke about winning the those guys." right championship. "I'm just so damn happy. Ap­ palachian heard State. that You've never name before in the NCAA." now. I'm so happy. I'm and played his usual floor game. speechless." "Yeah, "I'm really surprised," Hubbard Robinson, who injured his left said. "I don't see myself winning the Southern Conference. If we lost, Saturday's 65-43 semifinal win over it would be all over and I would pro­ Willy Says: ^\S All New Fox & Hound "Sollecito's" Located At The Cabana Motel On Blowing Rock Road Across From The Pantry the idea of losing, despite the com­ petition. knee (hopefully just a bruise) in "Sollecito's" bably be crying. Maybe tomorrow I'll wake up and say, 'Wow!' " Take A Pound Home' ' For Spring Break Fudge, That is! Clip This Coupon * For 75* Off One Pound Of Fudge "Or Cal-State Fullerton," Robin­ Only time will tell. CLASSIFIEDS SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA High payj $800-2000 /month. Parks, Fisheries, and more. How, Where to get jobs. Send $2 to Alasco P.O. Box 2480 Goleta, CA 93018. 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. EXCELLENT SUMMER Counseling opportunities for men and women who are Interested In serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental, and spiritual development. Only those persons w h o w i l l dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each Individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach In one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD,located 17 miles south of Charlotte, N.C., Is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis Is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, rlflery, and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras In our excellent program. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803-831-21 21) Served From 6 am to 12 noon 7 Days A Week / j 7 Days A Week Dinner Is At 5pm Till IO-II O'clock On Week-Ends Served With Choice of French Fries or Baked Potato, Hush Puppies, And Vegetable Leisurely Dining .Warm Friendly Atmosphere ^ Where You Are Number One With Us Dine In or Carry Out UNC-Charlotte," son countered. Featuring 99* Egg Breakfast Served With Hash Browns Or Grits, Toast Or Biscuits And Coffee The Finest In Seafood Platters Jumbo Shrimp, Scallops, Flounder. tike Hubbard added. Phon* 26' Delivery Beginning March 18 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 6. 1979 Rowdy Fans Equals Pep Rally continued from page 1 they succeeded in being very rude and uncouth while the Appalettes were on the court. Various chants were directed toward Western throughout the game, but as the end of the game neared, another chant was started. It went like this, "WE WANT FURMAN." The game ended with a victory for the Mountaineers, but the overall ex­ citement was just beginning. After the ASU pep band played the Olympic theme song, and every Mountaineer hand had formed the number "1," students dispersed to go eat and watch the ACC finals. An interesting note: later, the same police who ended the pep rally join­ ed one of the parties indoors. So did numerous Citadel fans with one thing in common—an intense hatred of Furman. Well, by this time, "Saturday Night Live" was on, and students crowded in the hotel rooms to laugh with Steve Martin and his fools. The fans already passed out were pushed to the back and the rest found a good view of the TV. Then all during the night, the fans began to gradually fall out and go back to their rooms. But they left behind them a night to remember for a Later that night, the partying began. Bill Petree and his cheerjeaders started a massive pep rally leading students hanging off (some literally) the balconies. Plenty of beer, lots of enthusiasm and some fired-up fans ac­ counted for one of the best and definitely the wildest pep rallies ASU ever long time. The general consensus had been, "If you're from Appalachian State University, flaunt it to the rest of the world." And flaunt it we did ... BIG TIME in Roanoke. Photo by had. In fact, it was so good that the Roanoke police came to join in. At first, Then, about 40 minutes later, they began threatening arrests. So the party­ ing fans moved indoors. they only moved the hell-raisers to the other side of the hotel. PAT STOUT Part II Mountaineer fans got up Sunday morning in time to check out of the hotel by 1 p.m. Because of some water difficulties, most ASU fans ended up taking cold showers. But then, most of them probably needed one. The cars pulled out of the hotel parking lot and into the parking lots of nearby restaurants for Sunday dinner. Later, those same cars were found in 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 the Civic Center parking lot. By 4 p.m., the Mountaineer fans were ready for "Stitch" and his fellow Paladins. The showdown with the opposing fans was also ready to begin. Meanwhile, back in Boone—fans gathered around television sets to watch the game and look for their friends. You know the rest. The Mountaineers defeated Furman 86-83 and cap­ tured the Southern Conference Championship. From Roanoke to Boone and everywhere in between, fans shared a victory long to be remembered. A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES K JOFFE PRODUCTION INTERIORS' Mountaineer fans began leaving Roanoke after the game, presentations and celebrations. They left broke and burned out, but totally elated with happiness and pride. Many had sore throats, hangovers and fears of the midterms they never got around to studying for (even though they carried books to Roanoke with the greatest intentions). But they ALL had experienced one of the best weekends of their lives. Photo by PAT STOUT The drive back from Roanoke was rainy and foggy, but every true Moun­ taineer could see clearly ... all the way to Bloomington, Ind. Commentary ACADEMY AWARD KRISTIN GRIFFITH NOMINATIONS MARYBETH HURT RICHARD JORDAN DIANE KEATON GERALDINE PAGE E.G MARSHALL GERALDINE PAGE MAUREEN STAPLETON MAUREEN STAPLETON SAM WATERSTON NST ACTMSS BUT MirrOBIINC ACrattt Persistence Was And Still Is Name Of Game For Bobby Cremins by CASEY SMITH travel 500 miles to Bloomington, The fact that Cremins (who has Staff Writer Ind. to play Louisiana State Univer­ also been named "Coach of the the crowd for its support. If crowd sity next Saturday, March 10, in the Year" twice since coming to ASU) support has helped accomplish a Mideast Regionals. was out recruiting yesterday even once seemingly unattainable goal in though he didn't get any sleep the ASU history for the past 57 years of Bobby night before is just one indication Southern Director of Photography GORDON WILLIS Executive Producer ROBERT GREEN HUT Produced by CHARLES H. JOFFE In complete anticipation of what was beyond Roanoke, coupled with the knowledge that it was going to Persistence was and still is the name of the game for Mel Hubbard spoke and thanked Conference affiliation, win, the Mountaineer basketball Cremins. The youngest NCAA head of why his accomplishments have then I'm sure that the crowd also team appropriately earned the first basketball coach in the nation, he is been so successful. His attitude is thanks Mel and the rest of the place Southern Conference trophy also largely responsible for a com­ almost unbelievable. plete turnover in ASU basketball, Upon their arrival from Roanoke, in Southern Conference history. which has gone from a 3-23 to a PG man* www hmuth ^^*1 TUMMAitisti • ATr»nMme»ic» Company team ... for doing their share of for the first and most deserved time Written and Directed by WOODY ALLEN the senior team members stood on It would be necessary to write down the names of each individual 20-5 regular season record since welcoming crowd of fans yesterday. team member and coach to tell where the ingredients came from for ASU to persistently play one of the most impressive games in the past four years against Furman on Sunday. Of course, there was the unbeatable talent of Mel Hubbard, Darryl Robinson and Renaldo Lawrence, and the obviously amaz­ ing coaching ability of Bobby Cremins. Significantly important, though, was the winning attitude that possessed the entire team and coaching staff so much that winning was almost easy for them. And now, it is not yet just a fine memory. The Apps DAY THURSDAY the work. top of their bus and addressed a Cremins came to ASU in 1975. LAST will eagerly E 0UTD00RSMAN camping, Fishing, Knives. Guns Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Filmj Prices 3 Day Photo Finsh Service Standard Prints tfttj Discounted Corner 321/421 9:00-6:00 6 Days We Want To Send You To Myrtle Beach, Easter Weekend ^ THAT'S RIGHT! A TRIP FOR 4 TO MYRTLE BEACH,EASTER WEEKEND 1979.WE'VE DECLARED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN MARCH AS BEACH NIGHT AT ANTLER'S. EACH WEDNESDAY WE WILL HAVE PRELIMINARY DRAWINGS FOR OUR SUPER WEEKEND. IF YOU MAKE IT ALL FOUR NIGHTS YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING ARE FOUR TIMES GREATER. THE FINAL DRAWING WILL BE WEDNESDAY,MARCH 28, 1979. SO COME ON OVER,DANCE TO YOUR FAVORITE BEACH AND DISCO TUNES,AND REGISTER FOR THE TRIP. ( R E M E M B E R , T H E W I N N E R C H O O S E S Next Door To Dan'l Boone Inn The Round-Up Store All Ladies New Famous Namebrand Bathing Suits THE OTHER THREE GUESTS ) Must Be Present To Win TRIP INCLUDES: 3 NIGHTS ACCOMODATIONS (APRIL 13,14,15) FOR FOUR AT THE YACHTSMAN! PLUS; AMPLE BEVERAGE TO START YOUR SUPER WEEKEND RIGHT!!! TWO MEALS PER DAY (BREAKFAST AND DINNER) 105 Extension 264-0510 �TH E A PPA L ACHIAN Robinson, Hubbard All-SC by bv NEILL CALDWELL _ and Mel Hubbard of ASU, Al Daniel of Fur­ Staff Writer Jonathan Moore was the top vote-getter in ballotting for the 1979 All-Conference team last week. Both league winner Appalachian and second NCAA Tournament Swing, team captain for The Citadel, man and Rick Swing of The Citadel. Six Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year place Furman placed two players on the team, which is selected by the Conference Media Association. Named along with Furman's Moore were John Cerdy of Davidson, Darryl Robinson leads the conference in field players were selected to the squad because of a tie in the voting. tage (56 percent), and is high in scoring Morch 9, with a 15.5 point average. Swing is a 6'4" St. John's (18-10) Second team honors went to Bunny Gib­ ASb placed four of its starting five on the AllTournament team as selected by the media at the Southern Conference event. goal percen- Tempi* (25-3) Modi II, Mwfli guard and is from Frankfort, Ind. Duka (22-7) son of Marshall, center Tom Slawson and App guard Robinson was again his con­ guard Randy Nesbit of The Citadel, Ray­ sistent self this year, hitting 15.5 points a mond Person of Western Carolina and game, hitting 55 percent of his shots (se­ Keith Parker of UT-Chattanooga. ASU's cond in the league), and dishing off for 69 Renaldo Lawrence was among those tabbed for honorable mention. assists. Brooklyn, N.Y., was MVP of this weekend's Moore, a 6'8" junior center, was second Robinson, a 6'4" taineers to their championship. first senior from Monti 10, Ptatidanca, Rutgers (21-8) lono (23-5) 'II. Morch 9, KaWrfh Mo eh II, loloipi Pennsylvania (21-5) North Carolina (23-5) iK Connecticut (21-7) Hubbard, 6 8" center for the Moun­ currently fifth on the all-time scoring list at Furman. 16. Syracuse (25-3) conference ing down 9.6 rebounds a game. "Stitch" is MorU.1t, Ocaonabow Georgetown (24-4) conference tournament as he led the Moun­ in conference scoring with 21.6 points per game, and also second in rebounding, pull­ Robinson MVP Tuesday March 6 1979 taineers, was the leading rebounder in the Small forward Daniel, who popped for a career high 31 points in Sunday's conference, grabbing 10.2 rebounds a con­ test. Hubbard is a four year starter for the Apps and has improved with each season. March 24, Detroit (22-5) Soli UUCity March 9, Murhmbaia, T#nn,, Lamar (22-8) MMjToCiCmEonnSMr Championship game with ASU, ranks third Hubbard s defense has been very impor­ Michigan State (21-6) in scoring with a 20.3 average. The 6'4" tant to the success of the team, and it was LSU (22-5) selected to the first team while Mel Hubbard senior hails from Saluda, S.C., and is quite a shooter. his leadership along with that of Robinson and Charles Payton made second team honors. Gerdy, a senior from Little Falls, N.J., is Darryl Robinson, also chosen the tour­ nament's MVP, and Renaldo Lawrence were Rounding out the first team were Jonathon Moore, Furman; Rick Swing, The Citadel; and Al Daniel, Furman. the conference scoring leader hitting at 26.7 points a game. Gerdy has scored over 2,400 points in his career, ranking him se­ cond in conference history. that pushed ASU to the conference title. Morch lO.Moormnfton. ind J Appalachian State (23- Tennessee (20-11) ™^o«h9^uct!oo3ocaTa Les Robinson, coach of The Citadel whe Morch U, Morch II, Indwnopofa Morch 11, Murtraoaban, form. E. Kentucky(21-7) led his team to a third place finish in the Notre Dame (22-5) conference, was selected as Coach of the Year. 11*. Iowa (20-7) "™"~M«ch 10, Hoomiojlon, Ind. Toledo/Central Michigan Congratulation Apps! March H, SohtehoOry Southern Col (19-8) March 9, lot AnftWT""™ Utah State (20-9) DePaul (22-4) March IJ. Prow, Utah Marquette (21-6) March 10, Tvtcon 1979 Southern Conference Champs Pacific (18-11) Utah (20-9) March t.lot AafMoo J March 17, Prow, Uloh 1 Pepperdine (21-9) March 11, lot Anjolo, Morch 15, Prow, Uloh UCLA (23-4) San Francisco (21-6) Mash 10,= Bngham Young (20-7) Good Luck In NCAA Regionals March 24, So* lata Ory Weber State (24-8) March 9. lawrtneo, Kon. N. Me«. State (22-9) March 11, lewonto, Koa. Arkansas (23-4) W.J. Office Equipment March 15, Ondiwati Louisville (23-7) March 10 Dolloi South Alabama (20-6) Va. Tech (21-8) March 17, CmonnaH March 9, LawrtflCt, Kan. ^55Tl^wwnco!T5»T™ Jacksonville (19-10) 102 S. Depot St. mdlana^tatM29J0)" Texas (21-7) The Charlene Moore Look .15, IL March 10, DO Oklahoma (20-9) Dine In Take Out ASU Wins Title &j0S continued from page 1 know what to say now. I'm so hap­ jr/&. py, I'm mented. speechless," he APPALACHIAN MP Ft; As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 X n o f k® yiyundersold.} Delivery Starts At 12:00 Or Hop In Your Car And Come To 835 Faculty St. 7-14 0-1 A PF Pi 40 6-9 2-2 4 18 Huhberd 4 9 I 14 38 3-7 3-4 Rnbinaon 40 7-10 12-15 Anderaon 29 2-5 7-9 Filch 10 1-2 *5 1 I TOTALS 7 0-1 2-2 2 0 200 28-48 30-38 33 15 IS 8b Furman MP FG Jackaon I 26 5 II 0 0 6 2 DISTINGUISHED 13-23 S-6 5 27 5-5 04) 3 10 Moore 40 8-18 5-6 4 21 Crowe 28 2-5 OO While CAROLINA'S MOST A PF Pi 40 McKinnry WESTERN NORTH} FT Daniel, Al LINE-UP OF AUDIO We Deliver 7 Days A Week 36 Paylon wfff FT Lawrence We R com­ 22 110 00 Hank, 9 14 00 5 I Daniel, Mel oo 4 Smith 00 I I TOTALS 200 36-7S 11-13 31 15 2* 83 APPALACHIAN 34 46 — 86 49-83 Turnovers: Appalachian 13. Furman 8 Technical Foula: 7f you 're into sound, get into SOUND ONE /' Furman a Mutant roach, Furman (loo many timeout,) A: 4.723 Congratulations Apps! Southern Conference Champs Good Luck In The NCAA RAM ADA IV INN A 31 3 l-l Harneu Furman GEAR FOR THE MUSIC LOVER! 4 RAMADAINN 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 LIII 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_1979_0306_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 6, 1979] 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 1979-03-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9161f61cdd3ff6e5679a57fdfecceb74.pdf b3e69288844600527e19ce64d28ca12f PDF Text Text Weather Partly Wednesday: Highs with in Wednesday Please Call Us cloudy 40s. the Lows Thursday and We want your ideas in the and opinions for 30s. stories and pictures Call Hie Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. v°l- LIU No.38 A p p a lach i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , B o o n e , N . C . 2 8 6 0 8 Monday through Thursday March 1, 1979 Pay Not Available Till After Break by LAURA HAMMOND of Staff Writer March. students before What are you doing spring break? Come many ASU students over cost money, vacations fever. so was that studets will not be paid because there is not enough money. The current controller's payroll. payroll coastline spring to All Until last June, the office on the first but departments what about received day several at the of the academic ASU complained getting it in on Baker total until after break? third Approximately will not be 1,000 students paid on the Not only are Photo by HOWARD KATZ Jean only Alfonzo, student leave lor an who employee will Spring not brcak...at get of the her Cafeteria, pay with least checlsome isn't in to of 1,500, He To there only would days, even to is payroll. in the overtime, because the ASU money to which does pay the not the have regular Baker, of by The who the the of hourly-paid employees working to employees for ASU are regular work-study, ninth be to to the student and non-student them through balance the checks all we The of students to Baker Then subcommittee Staff Writer of When Education The North Carolina Legislature is presently tuition considering for all raising state-owned institutions in the North Carolina university the system and remissions on talent waiver) program. before is Dr. Porterfield, chairman department of Charles Arts, the of the Communications idea is to bring state institutions have private legislators on a conflict of interest." the break, alone of takes at least one full day. from Chapel Hill's appropriations, for instead of cutting system on the passed North graduate assistants be voted on. The 100 proposal percent and consists raise of of a five percent tuition next year. The percent. The $1 be to 11 remissions program excluding this Governors is This morning, for Charles almost 50 out-of-state students. ASU is fifth of state in amount Powell President money appropriated for State East Kostszycki, and "let people $161,600. how ASU with Carolina $611,545, with $210,050 UNC-Grcensboro with year for tuition, and pay $2030 to Lynn Holaday, Holaday by Edwards, works in a old before I go home, I'll was in to sophomore, said, "It on and traveling the to beach over spring break." Lisa who Governor Sigmon, works a sophomore, the in Chancellor's office of House and said, "I'd like more Board the a library planning Georgia being subcommittee UNC the will affect my vacation because I Appropriations sent Ponishil, money to spend but I'd it and be back to probably Appropriations Committee broke on Education. spend when I to all got have school." the According they were down feels to going there about went to know such an to say on is a sort that of double blow to the University very remissions and raise demonstrate the concern at ASU tuition. over this bill. they said, "This voiced a variety Toby against the if students they Vice to lobby He Senate about how who working in Education," with and the went consideration increase." fees. SGA Kostszycki Steve Legislature. student of students including SGA President Hill with nearly $2 million, N.C. various group $100,780, which will pay tuition year, and another year, according a increases the the probably Student levels Joint being now, at program by the Hunt, that under per According for available proposed of copies least higher." Raleigh per year for tuition. The proposal is currently in a money to at to total to In-state students currently pay Out-of-state of scholarship usccf will I'm paid or not." the Committee -on bill next $310 Appalachian. The Carolina "We blow it so I don't really care if "opposing at a Watagua dorm said, "If I get the money Monday's state tuition in the nation; we're this purpose, behind UNC-Chapc! state-wide to the proposal. ASU sort the by cut million with about various a ASU total, comes in to year, percent as and fields amount of such students come raise this followed by another five inflation, a in-state students a for for on Tuesday students opinions. sophomore, Senate meeting, a resolution was tuition fourth highest in out of to this entire be assembly In percentage system. It is illegal for a legislators to be state-owned institution. $500,000 music full on the board of trustees of any state cut talented their boards of trustees, which I think is the to athletes, the $500,000 this of by money ought before instutions. number appropriated is they March 6. If approved, it will go would • large to committee program the state tuition costs in line with private Porterfield stated, "A full controller, state institutions to give specially tuition to scheduled the of out-of-state According remissions and come reducing (or special University added, asked Susan joint Appropriations to Committee the pay not felt about being paid after spring Reps Lobby Against Tuition Raise by ED HOLZINGER help the Aid is in agreement." and finally Sorting the at 13th of March, only if Financial documents, distribution to consider paying these and run checks. is education, will vacation." input computers. purpose working University their They the these for students early, it. payrolls make permanent files print the do persons students. edit pay Chritcher, the prepare Baker said. "Whenever we can the controller's Joan makes out sent two the is they types Baker that explained on One documents, impossible students working of which Bob it are have the employees. controller the University. week's worth three the North Carolina the they of University, operations of on working are University, pay in of month. each students, work charge for the total Personnel Office will not approve employees, assistant spend. the the of non-student According money of have to do over a same predicament. to delivered in State the students all number some the time these but is day pay ASU payroll before their spring break. complaining, payroll students to the first the you pay reporting and accounting counting to is payroll for get to budget working day of the month. Now won't budget for 1979 is $80,211,900. happens when the check you are on Untrue be will little employees. rumors have been spreading that the month, a temporary year break spring the catch the last 9, March Carolina reason paid there was more time to compute taking off for Ft. Lauderdale or South The were cut out-of-state By rights. the group was going to go early in the morning to Senate Turnes Down Parking Proposal Trading Post Dropped For Now feels This week's S('A Senate calm. There meeting of the anything was if never be the Staff Writer that will by SAMMIE COLE good it much debate on started could now, it again and do the proposal will be voted on at anthropology, the next opposition of Trustees meeting of the Board will be Petrcc, chairperson of registration fees to $15 and turn used Welfare is of the on proposal •lost. but Bill Student was abolished in favor reorganizing and starting all over in is bike to May. raise lanes on The says parking Sollccito's Mountaineer Trading Post (MTP), sides in its success. "SGA is a service parking space is constructed. issues. established several a as book shop Organization Resident revrised of Mike into business, years ago under former the SGA Broome and later a swap-shop is currently in type a state organization. We was answer MTP in my r; ' it now, . chance to i" suffered several due to various causes. A bill enate was with rac* i ng the may atc e effective simple there as was this much to the justification of host's abolition. /"""K were strong some (,i|shit,g C As sccin, as There * before Mountaineer Post, ^mediately. * brought that would completely do 'Way , the great a rcdWay, 4 feelings people MTP now misdeed. that would William senator, feels, "It is not 'dca to abolish something al n,J is a next .. co ™ c , make it ana hdS the a chance of making it MTP docs." Trcdwuy the else. have Most felt that a if this the bike for to was wants He answered. hand time in students, on from look that organized system to only be the future. the in more lanes danger are if the converted. Photo by HOWARD KATZ more apt to other walk from bei'ii^d lane of traffic. cars into the Dr. Kim Ayers Abdallah not doing much work safety. associate Dr. Harvey professor of see SENATE page 4 of be more operation once more argument. resolution of support According Body a A of parallel proposed to next week. next preparing From The for mid Appalachian week either: Good terms staff, Luck! ' Gay Association Forms; Seeks Recognition the MTP new, begin obviously than you would think." student will is believes, "There are more bikers A Gay formed Awareness on the According Organization ASU campus is being under the and Charles president, to Isenhour, to improve 'The purpose of the stereo-typed image of the gay, to inform the campus of needs of gay, and to form a network for gays to communicate with each other." The first March said, "The interested, the Wesley meeting gay or will Foundation. Isenhour be open straight, on students, male or female." be afraid straight to come because they're afraid friends will find out they're gay," said Isenhour. At the speaker March 7 meeting, from there "Dignity," a organization from Charlotte. A film, Your Best or to anyone off<ampus will Boone area." Isenhour concluded, 'This organization will be a have. I am looking for some negative reaction, Catholic but "Some of something started here at ASU." I am willing to go through According to Clubs Isenhour commented, "There to get organizations on other are gay clubs campuses across attempting Council. Bobby Bishop, chairperson of Council, to the become Member clubs gay organization recognized in the the state that do fairly well. There are two or eligible three the use of the University name. on that Friends" will be shown. A speaker present. and Hill is a much more progressive place than the sponsor service projects for problems the gays from the UNC-Chapel Hill Gay Union will be meeting will be held at 8 p.m., 7, at "I'm not sure of the turnout. I think many will their this organization is to provide information and awareness, the of Student feels anybody crossing the street the rights of bikers and a threat amended the a was was also that which serve can be designed. mainstream into Ayers problem infringement on felt it an bikers turned question Pedestrians will be something them until Parking is quite t0 turning to the lane Some haV; Driving is lots." happens thcy some he the parking?" is the short-term long-range parking "What ago, to abolished Powell, new reasonable to Ayers, people the effect defeated. a both direction of Jeff Isenhour. Pctrce said. The bill parking students on while road bike in their positions for one year." to Hardecs the people start money Wc future. now will think we should l«rn from our mistakes and keep the MTP and use is that has effected us. does effect ln ' W,I! what years us, and will probably effect us for year, when a new ir /, shouldn't be abolished' ""*78, "i, . opinion 'service to students. If we abolish 'jfrp Trading Post has a with Some to serve students, not make money. g1"011? °f Plans to °pcn this re here The "suspended deration arc to of Ayers intramural football into in a cheaper operation and with relevant nine to play Range..."Everything more willing people to take part very strong idea. when he came to the University Rivers Street the into parallel parking spaces from The two that voiced to the Chapel Hill campus, but Chapel for funds, is within the Council are loans, and advertising and �Previous Draft System Unfair The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison. .. News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser... Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Kathi Metcalf. .. Page Designer Copy Editor.. Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor . .Howard Katz Ad Manager.. David Rimmer 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 260 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 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. if would you you That It's been an exciting year for ASU basketball fans. A 20-win gotten common question us post-conflict school graduates. In an effort to examine often of our inquire as other to the individuals, discredit idea of we hope theirs. The whole a very most narrow absurd of become, in a fashionable manner, immoral, a moral issue, criteria used to gone" in the standard determining an the "would you have question are thought to 60s campus cited of the the moral of time, there of to much protest, credit the During was that much the abhorences Vietnam conflict. that given protest but has and insight been moral t o u g h n e s s o f who much indeed was students unfair enrolled in than it deserves. The players are the performers, and what performers pre-season polls, the squad, led by seniors Darryl Robinson, is to attack element of drafted campus in the the themselves believable, but that the draft draft upon limited of are most monetary, draft: were because few they could being had the in well the last to used our those again, the society to educated the not be poorer, sectors, people impact will but less to all who are physically able—as it should be. the extent that we no longer allow the previous injustices of the drafting been is we have developed as a people that they not of and might them. For years lot general costs of a army outweigh part unjust a but to do so. But it A volunteer army has but it tune our in present with is its most drawbacks, cultural lucky enough to receive a higher system. have to be as equally subject to back to the use of a conscripted the army would be a step backwards than those were drafted. College draft There is no this injustice was silently a There call is presently to crank at issue a up the draftboard as it would mechanics; be well, parenthood; for a auto would criteria need to go over students as marriage 60s the recruiting costs costs protest large very challenged movement been the the draft, we will have education why ironic, has of the volunteer army, but these a neglected on campus. It There criticism vigor more Conference powerhouse. must be remembered that if the broader more failed arrive reinstate drafted the we no choice university. The supposedly moral in If to where we must new. most non-college were chosen over those were had. point will blend and converge with the feature the that the again. Undoubtedly, old opinions The t h e movement-probably and draft, atmosphere be of moral character. The the manner. indeed need an army, we have ever at in the draft, in many ways a better one than IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiimilllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII into service for their country has two televised games . . . And all due to some of the gutsiest they've been this season! Picked to finish as low as 7th in some We do L. GRANT PEEPLF.S feelings in drafting men (or boys) today ASU four years ago, turning a perennial loser into a Southern feelings, know the the last 20 years. that we might validate our own, or criticism Bobby Creinins has done one heckuva job since coming to own to between and the climbing divorce rate of has become a moral issue." high interesting correlation "The whole idea of drafting drafted?" a among season, a second straight Southern Conference championship, players and coaches around. have done had is answer True Champs be iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "What an unfair would and into so worth and simply isn't fair man who chooses to raise family values to have less obligation attitudes. To time. It might the great cost MAKING work, risk the rather of revert well volunteer than having a be of simply army running drafted to his country than a man who fail has the army to changing realities. remained single. (It would because it was unadaptable Mel Hubbard, and Renaldo Lawrence, have helped turn their team into one possessing championship potential. There have been down moments. Who can forget the WCU loss? Or the Furman loss? But the pleasant thoughts are much more numerous. Wins over Furman, The Citadel, UNC-Charlotte. Robinson and Hubbard all-SC. And just all-around exciting play. Should the Mounties continue rolling along and adding to their nine-game winning streak by winning the Southern Con­ f e r e n c e T o u r n a m e n t i n R o a n o k e t h i s w e e k e n d , t h e y will g o i n ­ to the NCAA play-offs and Providence, R.I. One win in Providence and they go to Greensboro as one of the last 16 teams. One win there . . . Whatever the results, however, we take off our hats to you, Bobby Cremins, and the Mountaineer team that backs you up so well. None could have done a better job. If anyone deserves to win the SC tourney, you do. Good luck, and GIVE 'EM HELL APPS! Rivers Street Anticipation Of Tournament As I understand it, Rivers Street was widened so that travelers and bike riders would be able to avoid the heavy con­ gestion on King Street. And that's cool. But now I hear they want to give you an even better alter­ native. Now you can either tackle the heavy congestion on King Street or the heavy congestion on whichever you prefer, of course. Talk about contradictions, we've got one. A big one! Of are Does this sound like fun? Do going to Roanoke to watch not the is Southern course it probably won't even affect your lifestyle unless you drink beverage the street or ever attempt to ride a bicycle. get ticketed jail for Western parking off of Rivers Street. It'll take you and me—working together. If students organize a joint effort, we can keep the the out to sounds is go on 12 get for to the Broome-Kirk hotel the up Carolina, like you the gym and ticket to shell out dollars drunkeness. Then it's off to the many loose women, six percent Furman cheerleaders and as land of beer We are me, conscience though. in Roanoke Who ourselves. Carolina cares that we lost to Furman on consideration to regional bold television. why I fun. We want to are I do. have going That's so to much have a We on boys (How come and game ' takes my we can still go Imagine what black and gold sounds like it is the of the best win the the sky, that limit. App We have fans can a team truly be proud of. a one we tournament, to the NIT. ASU would do to It be We a play "cake a cat walk" in the round and either a dog or horse Ill in the second. It's just Apple!" tell you, The only is the my should actually. "Big A banner be even better. or Salt Lake City if you prefer, history. that's fantastic. the "1979 NCAA Champions" would should be on an "Uncle Sam- I to one Once conference first way, for no stuff. some gallant this hand if of give the in is entirely must us the zoo. Even if the basketball seasons in Mountaineer along up the the hanging in Varsity Gym reading: lead pick to weekend). This is history-making Southern Conference Tournament we going we lose in the Eastern regionals, suggestions on how to spend the Championship If like to you..." poster?) who have time. playing bothering want good team, the going are thinking parking. 22. is We will be kind enough to offer an academic course in parallel Jan. % sight so we should have a good "overtime" on closest to crowd (that Western the geographically, I can hardly wait. Who cares that we lost 5049 to WILLIAM M.TREDWAY V mi iimi iihi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun hi mum ii nunhi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii mimm urn minimi mi i HiiiHitimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHi"""1 and non-existant alcohol control. we My bicycle lanes on Rivers Street and the cars off. going to the zoo. 99 of thrown as "It's just like athletic third floor poor-college-student your a have can. If of course, our efforts f a i l . . . maybe the administration (!!) do office of D.U.I., get pick this commercial?) Well, all Center, Civic and Citadel of thrown Roanoke in come to intoxicating out get voted on it and defeated it. going is humanly possible, thrown room, are much as We Conference We as favor of parallel parking on Rivers Street. They discussed it, But it'll take more than the SGA Senate to keep parallel basketball? Tournament. ever go out of your room, ever drive or ride in a car, ever cross The SGA Senate last Monday night introduced a bill in iiHiiiiiMiiHiMiiimiHHimiiiiiimMiiiimiiimimmmniMumiiMmmiiiimiMiiiimiiiMHimmiiiiimHHiiiiMHHMiMMii you want to get in on it? (How What Rivers Street, fact Vega Lake. I am excited. thing that bothers me that will But I don't make then it think to Salt I won't again, have to worry about that ...unless someone bails me out of the slammer in Roanoke. Klan Exercises American Rights guarantee of their right by CHRIS HARRIS to the public. utmost Upon the being recent Ku hooplah Klux Klan Winston-Salem myself exposed all surrounding displays museum, more confused about to in a I find of the taunting has sought to oppose the an air those while exhibitions, of oppose Klan its it of to destroy the freedoms others. The American available to that at these does more too subversive out in the fact means, at the open. that mind. times right Regardless outright acts And, to when occur not just demonstrations "without their assume does share radical as white counterparts, but to that balances Maybe who's of what's responsible or irresponsible. of couldn't have accomplishing possibility of Americana" say factions could have as one act of irrationality another is no way to solve such a conflict. Yet, judge interest Bill of Rights to serve as a eventual the who in by be acts of violence...all in "the best of it's that exercised enough. of spreading their vermin doctrine physically, the Klan resorts to the comes to not are frequently. involved that marked is question" of racial violence are outlawed, they continue Peaceful always black considered all-encompassing. they're to group to "without Maybe American freedoms are any other when not inlcude acting responsibly. its blacks by able rights been too few "without responsibly times are same of essence everyone question," only injustice to more Americans than America, at very freedom rights...even the very existence of in citizens question." There have been times surrounding ideals the our weapon KKK preaching all-American a freedom held by so the of arrogance, who that many to be so dear is used as a with its very presence. Yet, For more than a century, the the culture," with find its to to the right speech, exhibitions "historical mechanics of freedom. Klan on them than ever understanding limits freedom puts to speak Exercising It's a pity those founded men country foreseen such a when Klan it is I hate to admit within chooses "historical to display." its rights set It up Is 3 never within its rights, however, not in wise our As much as it, the anyone else's, to violently question racial equality. the dilemma, course...all really little more than to destroy bit providing outlines for by bit the culture of to follow in utilizing their rights. see But then again, maybe they did. withstand the very conflicts t at Afro-Americans. It's really confusing to me to Perhaps it's fair Americans that all of Maybe "the the American if we, as ultimate test way" will a enahle u* to exist. of be to country, can �THE APPALACHIAN SGA Prepares 6My' Editor. The Appalachian: will this bullshit go on? been preparing for a spring conThis process involves many David G. Collins different aspects of planning. 125 Brookhollow Ln. Foremost, however, is the book­ Boone, N.Q. ings of the bands. Let's face it, 264-1369 without good groups, a concert won't sell. During this time several members of Student Government, myself included, have Response been asking people what groups (bev would like to see. I have con­ stantly told the officers of SGA In his Tuesday editorial, Rick what I have been told and as far as Editor, The Appalachian: Harrison makes judgments about I know this is the only form of National dl perspective L Editor and students—How long for some time now, SGA has ert. Concert Our readers' r views 3 Thursday March 1. 1979 Ugandan Dictator's Regime Attacked Western diplomatic sources in Nairobi, Kenya said that Tanzanian troops pushed toward the capital of Uganda Tuesday as Ugandan Presi­ dent Idi Amin's regime was collapsing. Reportedly, Amin has flown his family to safety in Libya, foreigners were this list wouldn't include Moham­ (or should I say thrown together?) med, the prophet the Moslems by William Tredway V. I guess being evacuated from the capital, Kampala, and the Ugandan army was in believe to be the true one. Are the Mr. Tredway's latest article is disarray and short of ammunition. people throughout the world of what really prompted me to write. Radio Uganda reports, however, that Amin, known for being one of the world's most barbaric and hated dictators, would not leave the country. Anyone can take a commonly Islamic faith wrong? Are people of people whose beliefs differ from the Hindu faith wrong? What used article such as the telephone student input that has been his own which aren't necessarily about those of Jewish faith? Ap­ and poke fun at it all day long. solicited in this matter. true. He states that "man apart parently, Mr. Harrison thinks But what purpose does that really from God seeks pleasure above these people are wrong. Again, he serve? I could tell from the open­ everything. must be right since everyone else's ing paragraph that this article had The Garter administration will ask Congress for authority to impose ple not of his beliefs "give up beliefs are opinionated while his nothing to say. First of all, anyone mandatory fuel-saving measures, including gasoline rationing, according back-up band would be made. I truth, peace, compassion, are not. that needs to dial 233 digits just to administration sources. The announcement was made Tuesday. asked. President Charles Powell understanding, freedom and love and Vice President Steve and joy for selfishness and tired of hearing the cliches such phone anyway! And another thing, which is designed for use in a serious emergency. A 1975 law requires the Kostszycki which groups "we" misery." I don't believe his judg­ as "just partying." But I get even does Mr. Tredway believe that President to submit standby fuel conservation plans to Congress. ment to be correct. tireder of hearing self-righteous someone will have a heart attack people condemn faults they see in from a heated argument over the On Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1 was told that the final decision on the were choosing from. I was told, point black, that it was not pos­ He also implies peo­ One of the most compassionate Carter To Ask For Fuel-Saving Power Officials say they do not expect Carter to have to implement the plan to call off campus doesn't need a Like Mr. Harrison, 1 also get sible to divulge that information. and understanding persons I've others. With such a low tolerance Vietnamese Raid Chinese Border Areas phone? Or for that matter does he think he'll get V.D. from a kiss When I asked why, I was given an ever known was a high school for varying thoughts, I wonder if answer that consisted of a vague teacher who happened to be an Mr. Harrison would be happy any blown across the lines? I sure reference to "uncertainty of book­ atheist. He didn't seek pleasure place other than one where hope not! ings" 1 agree that you can't de­ above everything. As a matter of behavior is uniform. pend on a group until they show fact, he often endured pain for the up, hut it seems to me that if a benefit of others. According to Mr. few privileged persons are going Harrison's statements, such a per­ to pick a group to try and sign I son would be incapable of these and the rest of the student body virtues. But Mr. Harrison must be should have the right to know the "opinion" or "personal frame of Kostszycki and Mr. Powell that it reference" like what others say. I was indeed "I" who was paying guess that teacher was just a for the concert through both my Mr. Tredway seems to have a Finally, Mr. Harrison states was told that my part of payment "rather than argue or try to con­ was so small it was really no vince skeptics or unbelievers, I'll reason to tell me the information I simply take my stand with the true requested. prophets of God." I'm assuming Box 320 phone taken out. That way he Grand Blvd. Task Force Asks For Reduced X Rays won't have to worry about pink phones, phone bills or not having Tredway to call someone. Unless of course, A task force investigating high cancer rates among people living near he enjoys getting calls from those nuclear test sites urged Tuesday that Americans' exposure to low-level Alpo-eating chicks. man-made radiation, especially medical X rays, be reduced. CLASSIFIEDS report, "Radiation-induced cancers are identical to cancers that occur fre­ Bill had never been born. A blank It has always been my opinion quently in the public at large." Another draft report said that many of the space in the newspaper would the benefit and interest of the 240 million X rays Americans have annually "are unnecessary and can be amount to about the same thing that a student newspaper was for eliminated." as one of his columns. One more students. I have read most issues Pope John Paul II Performs Wedding thing, I'd like to know what prompted this 'infernal act' of admit that there have been many SPRING & SUMMER PART-TIME H E L P WANTED— Writing b o o k on boys p r o b l e m s & o p t i o n s growing up age 12-20. One hour plus Interview and measurements to validate existing research data pays $10 to 20. Send letter of application telling a little about yourself with returnable s n a p s h o t s o y o u can be classified. T w o o t h e r research assistant slots available with pay dependent o n person and duties. Talsig C o . P.O. Box 2 6 8 0 2 , Charlotte, N.C. 2 8 2 1 3 . CONTACT L E N S WEARERS. Save o n brand n a m e hard or soft lens supplies. S e n d f o r free Illustrated catalog. C o n t a c t Lens Supplies, Box 74 5 3 , P h o e n i x , Arizona 8 5 0 1 1 . T A K E A B R E A K ! BEACH IT A T T H E KING G E O R G E MOTEL In North Myrtle Beach. Low spring vacation rates s t a r t a t $ 1 3 . F o r reservation c a l l : 803-249-2721. The Interagency Task Force on Ionizing Radiation reported in a draft tasize what it would be like if old Editor, The Appalachian: of The Appalachian and I must GILES CAMPER 1 7 1 / 2 f e e t , single axle f o r easy pulling. Extras: Bathroom, Shower, Stove with oven, Refrigerator, Hot water heater, and 3-way electrical system (gas, electric, 1 2 volt). Sleeps 6 . Mirrors a n d electric brake hook-up Included. Call 2 6 4 - 6 6 5 4 . Saturday only to be repulsed. answer to that problem, have the 1 guess I'll just have to fan­ activities fees and concert ticket, I SUMMER J O B S IN ALASKA High pay; $ 8 0 0 - 2 0 0 0 / m o n t h . Parks, Fisheries, a n d m o r e . H o w , Where t o get jobs. S e n d $ 2 t o Alasco P.O. Box 2480 G o l e t a , C A 9 3 0 1 8 . miles inside the border Friday and about 60 Vietnamese crossed the border phone. Well there's one simple Jim Cladwell phony. LONDON SUMMER COURSE: Interdisciplinary, c r e d i t / a u d i t . By British faculty f o r Americans. $ 1 2 0 0 J Includes tuition, dorm room, 2 meals d a l l y , excursions,air fare. Trans-Atlantic Cultural Studies, Box 1795,Greenwood , S . C . 2 9 6 4 6 . The Chinese news agency Hsinhua said Vietnam shelled a commune 10 lot of worries concerning his right since what he says isn't choices. When I reminded Mr. Chinese sources report Vietnamese troops have launched several raids into China in the last few days but were driven hack each time. bullshit! good articles and editorials. But Pope John Paul II presided over his first I've also noticed that one column Italian wedding Sunday in the Vatican's Pauline Chapel. The Pontiff married salesclerk Victoria Ianni, in particular has had little to say Danny Welch in anyone's benefit and even less Box 3059 22, and burglar-alarm technician Mario Maltese, 24. Popes traditionally officiate at only weddings of nobility or relatives. to say of any interest. The column Pope John XXIII married three couples between 1958 and 1963, and Pope I'm speaking of is the one written Paul VI married about 30 couples in one 1975 ceremony. Communique STARTS FRIDAY 7:00-9:20 Shows Daily 7 8-9 pm Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3 pm GABE KAPLAN'S HAVING A BALL! His dream team's got a preacher, ' a jailbird, a pool shark, a muscleman. And the best guy jgMfe. ' on the team is a girl, rn seminar will he held in Walker Hall, sor forms, come by 204-C Student room 103, Thursday, March 1 from Monday and Thursday, March 5 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sanford Mall. Booths Union 7-8:30 p.m. Reception following. and 8, at 12:30 p.m. The film, part and games with prizes will be spon­ EVERYONE GET INVOLVED IN of "The Originals: Women in Art" sored throughout the day. If your THE SPRING FLING! club, organization or dorm is in­ current folk art traditions in the terested everyday activities of 18th and 19th 1TEWART & EVERETT THEATRES mation or for booth forms or spon­ date is set for April 20 from 10 series, explores the origins of our I known as May Day Play Day). The 124 Whitener Hall come century women. Union for a form. Booth forms may "Anonymous was a Woman" will be shown in "Islam: There God" will be the fifth in the Student be picked up March 5-23. These shown 124 forms must be returned no later in than 5 p.m. March 30. in "The Plans are also being made for the May Court elections. Sponsor forms Long Search" series. call at 262-3032. The booth, but Whitener Hall Monday and Thurs­ is 204-C a is no God day, March 5 and 8, at 1 p.m. The film by in sponsoring or can be picked up starting March 5. There will be an ASU rugby held Tuesday, March 6 at 5 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. This is a very play Old Charlotte at 2 p.m. at State important meeting because next year's officers will be elected. Farm Field. Come out and support All members are urged to attend. ASU's elegant in Other topics of discussion will be a their first home match of the year. Schlitz Brewery trip in the latter violence team part of March and the Pi Sigma Epsilon April 12 with the Queen being an­ Tonight at 7 p.m. in room 202 nounced April 20. For more infor­ Fling (traditionally Marketing Mountaineer club team will than April 6. Elections will be held Plans are being made for this American match here in Boone Saturday. The These must be returned no later year's Spring next Association general meeting will be Marketing Fraternity initia­ tion in April. Sanford Hall there will be an In­ troductory Lecture Transcendental nique 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 r as in Meditation taught by the Tech­ Elections for next year's officers Maharishi of the American Marketing Associa­ Mahesh Yogi. The TMT is a very tion are coming up in March. All simple, mental technique practiced members twice a day to unfold one's full becoming an officer and desire to that are interested in COLUMBIA PICTURES wstN's 7STEPHEN FRIEDMAN / KINGS ROAD PPOOuC'iON INTERIORS' 264-8606 *' j " - 1 ? - ™ j B O O N E 'S U P T O W N C I N E M A FRI.6, SAT. LA TE SHOW 11:30 p.m. All Seats $1.50 Dunlap's secretary) to sign up for whichever vited to attend! office you would like to run for, or Loose, vulgar, furtky andvery J jnv. mhtiies up NS tnpte parr inw a ppyw?let loose m a garden: M?«vst»eex Maga/in® K 235 Walker office, Hall (Dr. see the or would like to nominate someone The Data Processing Manage­ like to invite all ASU students to attend the presentation KRISTIN GRIFFITH MARYBETH HURT RICHARD JORDAN DIANE KEATON FjG. MARSHALL GERALDINE PAGE MAUREEN STAPLETON SAM WATERSTON room for. The offices that will be open are would JACK GROSSBERG GERALD FRANKEL SANDOR STERN MARC KAPLAN • JACK SMIGHT • STEPHEN FRIEDMAN -us™. DAVID SHIRE «.oJAMES Di PASQUAU: A V by better grades and improved mental ment Association, student chapter GABRIEL KAPLAN FAST BREAK •Ml SOUNQTWACK ON MOTOWN "SCOWS ANO TAPtSj I "tAQ .Hi aii ANTiNC AAAt—AC' j C <*» C~~». -«"• "* work for ASU's largest club, come and physical health. Everyone is in­ A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H )OFFE PRODUCTION potential. Meditators report an in­ crease in energy, clearer thinking, "The Future of Communication" by Dr. Jesse Shera, Dean Emeritus School of Western Library Science, Case Reserve University. The president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and also social, publicity, travel and charter committee chairmen. Elections will be held at the next meeting, Tuesday, March 6 at 5 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. Nominations must be in by Mon­ day, March 5. After Dracula And Frankenstein Came The Most Horrible Of All THE WOLFMAN Director of Photography GORDON WILLIS Executive Producer ROBERT GREEN HUT Produced by CHARLES H. JOFFE 2MA134 J PG 7:15-9:05| '.'.'.I.'.'.',*.'.'.'.'.' - - - - - - - - - n• "" , L "* Written and Directed by WOODY ALLEN I §g AJJMRSAl HCtURI UNlvf UCHNEflOR* cry STUO(OS INC I VUmM Artists • A Tfinuwci Company Sggr gCyW/dF) zj • • " •. M rS wJm I everyone to catch Saturday N ight Fever. IT IS NOW RATED PG HEIGHTS CNTrl . FiH I•IA ilk* 2M-»m J <-liWiHiW*awWWW8B^v.v.v.v.«.^ STARTS FRIDAY 7:00-9:20 b- £ �-—THE APPAf ACHIAN Thursday March 1, 1979 Cars Towed From Campus Often... And With Reason by ED HOLZINGER "they're afraid Staff Writer e The During this school year, there have infractions, said, according "We could cars are towed to Roy tow Security that said Watson's Garage and According towing after phone calls each awhile warning, that to occasionally in a of traffic i n " «ly if a vehicle Can to will call condition when a vehicl^ Mart. parked most service no evidence of usage, such as di i of a current license tag a n d " Tugman, illegally on campus and University tow cars. They would is Motor a lack of manpower to send out and there then number the flow -Finally, stations won't tow "because they have without parked This through letters month." were is classified as being in dormant sto Brothers if Security vehicle Hampton's Body Shop do most of its and that a * towing, start -If notification U Brown said the after hindering way. many per month quite easily, because He to towed, 421. we give that many warnings and more and lot is owner. zone, if it is double parked or if A. Tugman, director of ASU Security. Tugman lose student abandoned Phillips 66 station on U.S. been approximately 60 cars towed for various they will business." have too many other sh0" parking decal. Tugman has been one car in ' ^ duties to take care of and will usually drop, because students would not try category towed this year. only to park illegally in won't get caught." repairs." Tugman emphasized that every effort is made to contact the owncr in all cases except for blocking , the hopes they tow cars All to Michael Israel, Hoey Dorm, cars are right as high now, though days, And since we I here's Always A Way ol doing major construction. Work The crews at the site ol trials the Belk Library extension section now Photo bv PAT STOUT cooling/heating pump through the for the door. two or that three it had trouble fitting Widen the door. dumpster. that's only for Five circumstances don't on the ultimate towing: tow cars in -If here right to stated that letter is mailed to tJ that generally require certain a vehicle and has has received three restricted been from He get campus for that semester. anywhere on campus, immediately towed notification, only wouldn't give the name of the service which vehicle that docs the towing, because circumstances but there under is no the the owner blocking is a commented, "The same people the tickets time after time. The group that starts getting the tickets in the first -If a vehicle is blocking a dumpster cost to tow. I see it as the enforcement, alternative." tickets tow it A like to have $15 plus a $1 storage fee per car. He the the on the tow list in the event of three violations. Tugman said, "Personally, J d o n . t station recently for Tugman stated that there were four new Solution? that nothing we get from it." has been I'm going to have further "gets violation, but that is the only money that I've already towed three and four times." Israel charge owner informing him of his placemen weekends." He went on to say, "I've got companies of towing, as 60 per week a couple of weeks ago. need there may be a ticket on the car for towed from their lot *t the rate of "40 per week three in commented University assistant manager of the Lowe's Foods behind are $15 to the owner of the car towed. Tugman According that it "We is infraction or to even be as though consistent as wc sometimes appear to be inconsistent. I think wc fc do notified. A street like possible, without not weeks get them all year. the best we can with the manpower we have and the Universitv activities we have to cope with." parking Delegate Awarded At Princeton Senate Debates Lane Pros, Cons Thailand, Poland Represented; Proposal Made The ASU international sponsored two delegations United Nations University Feb. universities Duquesne, Yale. The Conference 8-11. represented at the subjects Princeton West Point were and The Thailand countries represented among the General of Assembly political and at the conference Security and the committees which security, Council, the included legal, the economic and financial and social-humanitarian issues. ASU and disarmament, delegates proposed racial represented resolutions discrimination Poland on in and nuclear southern legal control of seabed mining and restructuring the world economic order to facilitate growth in the less developed countries of the world. Kuzminski, representing Poland on the International Court of Justice, received one of three awards as an outstanding delegate to the 17-member body. Other delegates were Linda Brehme, Kelly Bumgardner, Cindy Adkins, Michael Clevenger, Anita Combs, Don Holland, Peggy Jones, Cathy Stearns and Ruth Stuckey. debate negative Africa, Daniel activities the at conference Harvard, International Court of Justice of held Among the 36 colleges and Georgetown, 60 divided Relations Association to the mock Model possibility The Skip Martin, voiced swayed to as Senator Pam dissent to the the Reeves proposal. of having he bike when it's lot." Joe into Williams a "parking was against gasoline into a four-lane in the First place, a sentiment he feels is defeated representative of the majority of Boone residents. abstention. npnnlo ride will be up, more 'iht'otiraged bioyclcs. This adds to to the hazard if there is not place for them to ride." Reeves foresees this as more of problem because of a the congestion from the city of Boone that has been overflowing onto this street. A well resident as expressed a from student concern as of ASU on the of Rivers Street The bike lanes were "a small scrap of recompense people who Penelope Corey for opposed those' its construction." Williams feels that the Boone conversion modification lanes into parallel would be "a of the bike parking space definite a car when out of fuel." Williams said. the going are out of gas Boone" turned "I believe," she said, "that with prices you than it is to push move backward. It is easier to push a Double Rgv Winners Triple Your Rge Belle Bolick Triple Your Thtiv Wart Winner Bill Hayes Rge Last Wtak'a Winner LUCKY WINNERS what terms as "the only bike lane in The bill opposition, that of by a support vote pine of for Charles and one Powell feels it is now necessary for students to make their on this topic it may be feelings known, otherwise voted in by The been senate changed Science urged meeting to building. to site has 135 Rankin Visitors attend. Enact Rga Winners Jam** Hayal«tt K*rri Cough CONTEST These Are R Few Of The Winners Last Week In Our » q a "Grocery Giveaway" Contest... Oil You Have To Do Is Come By One Of Our Stores Rnd Register f G II For Your Chance To Win... No Purchase I I Home of the never ending sale. Necessary... Register Rs Often Rs Y ou Like £IAiiiiiSSSBlMiijij|iftiliaBiyeliii0 J Rnd Good Luck. v ataU v,naq e the Board of Trustees. Dean Moody In Our Big Grocsry Giveaway was 33 in ..Howard s t . & Blowing rock Rd L(N&tfFood& CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS A THEIR FAMILIES arc �THE APPALACHIAN Everything else... Shakespeare On TV Employment Bicycling / V Professor Pedals From Deep Gap Every Day Hedden by JEANETTE R. WEBSTER Staff Writer and of the most underrated transportation the Boone the way, underused, forms area is cycling refers two-wheel vehicle pedals get to to miles warmer the uses one one are two Hedden in the and Mark Department of Harris uses bicycle I by MARK KREUZWIESER What Features Editor Last night, watch on Angels" "Supertrain?" Like Or, you It," a Shakespeare on you stop to Shakespeare, 400 years who just You William Public about out for weather. regardless of type a housing wood such of or as c o r n e r a course usually synthetic plastic. o f It - made of substance squats a I'll Harris to get a clearer not two-way more r o o m in a i n frequencies million is Enough" were on even channels big-time. Like PBS channel. this way. time receives a make other watch from To or television waves over transmitting or the air relay station. Some tv (that's short for when "As It" was aired on the only The one (unless viewer channel he can at has a Anyway, William, this the riding riding both "time my cheaper consuming motorcycle in in the this interest of area. Harris' favorite form of racing Road, the railroad running along not years was a big saying NOW, is you you 194 time trialing. are numbers London: I can I would be willing watched Like last "As New think of who your mark, fastest Powell their all tuned in between begin, returns go the time in was a trial Hedden, this In can North Curtis the This Todd but because only later it there Carolina, a is B. Bicycle Coordinator, Yates. Bicycle of His address Transportation, Box 25201, Fred Garvey, Michael "There practical says summer. isn't hobby any than more cycling,', Hedden. So, everyone start putting those pedals in motion. This occured every Tuesday at 6 What p.m. mountains than from the seat of on wife the would do Parkway. the Harris' timing " and * better way to view the your bike? / * ' "W Protective Services Helps Youth by MARK SMITH she Staff Writer During have the years of experienced some be growing up, degree of many neglect of or us abuse that severe at the time, actions of this sort are against North Carolina laws. The abuse and correction children under supported are two by the age 18 1971 who protects are still their guardians. In this statute, there major acts (neglect required process, and abuse) that are to within she begin 42 is a hours. enabled by investigation In the of the investigation law to have any help accompany her when she confronts the family. Gaines said that mistreatment necessarily law of of is incident from our elders. Although it may not be considered to close In react observation defining anyone case, to one until "definite could but her case. report office a child does not Instead, she keeps a a "definite pattern" is set. pattern," she is referring to continuous neglect or abuse in a emotional, physical or sexual sense. now unlawful toward minors. To enforce this law, a office has been established under the county to Social Services investigate Department such matters. In in each Watauga County, there is the County Protective Service that Although child abuse is classified as a misdemeanor and is punishable by up to two years in prison, many families become offensive when confronted with their problem. is headed by Shirley Gaines. Gaines explained responsibilities .instance, a ^ • of child her job. in great She said detail that if, the for beating is reported to her office. The to purpose of the County Protective Service is help condemn solve the or convict current the problem and not 'o offenders. In Blowing Rock Delivery Starts At 12:00 Or Hop In Your Car And Come To 835 Faculty St. is Program, N.C. Dept. Raleigh, N.C. 27611. and past Mountain, spring presently were all involved in time racing between gets to "traffiky." 10-mile 21:49. Abernathy the same Harris on River Grandfather to turns around on doing Harris, Phil Mill Fleetwood, and 221 around trial And Elk, Shoals the occured in Massachussetts. You night. better and then time Banner the trialing remember a couple of million to of and with a halfway The only some Harris Time course to the starting point. crammed into that round theater to starting point involves a the paltry According enthusiast. television, and more England: increase places to cycle are the Parkway, appealing to the masses. compatriots to Hedden, five The riders It" would race YOUR differentiation that Hedden for on now, in and both like to see a more marked cycling time back a bicycle." Harris is sec A MAN page 7 We Deliver 7 Days A Week He this "tellys" to your big night. As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 more doing something constructive like work. While Hedden uses his bicycle Americans V? no be 13 to way to "Running bicycle riders. but to bet Take Out one He to time, estimate, but Dine In 1971, while teaching off." for practical reasons, Mark Harris a age's fall a l s o s a i d . keeps people from are if it is public television, is No is of and makes your toes were not really big in your own video-recorder). t e levision way. of brain attention, it I'm says, bottom your much than play I am talking about. the William?), allow me to explain it him signals the pay Shakespeare, and "Eight almost paid royalties? tv are transmitted. "The Jeffersons" Well, William, (may I call you tube, which Mr. this always the work." the experiments but or W i t h Hedden Massachussetts, and back case." began found this is like on...now, You 74 American households. A on word, telephone, Ah, channels are the different isn't t o in miles yet like the spoken written going it. of his or normal­ right running to same in it you bicycle d a y . bicycling summer of Of course, a you are He began in the medium If "Running bruises the and Channels? Hmm. on fare took career order channels. yourself. have an accident ran bus of his outstanding "I who you don't injure during He and he of only The says, runners themselves, but in cycling work. communication. picture set, died they in Screen, approximately thing when ago, gets one how a Big works on the tube. Wonder have of cycling the next p e d a l i n g everyday, signals through a explain that later) glass tube set the think in you it "As by wondrous cable (unless you it Broadcasting Service network. It is a electrical small tube, was maybe, comedy these rather the Was or watched you ask, Shakespeare? Well, it is this Mr. did television? "Charlie's maybe, what is injure plenty i n often is rain. Rain just isn't very receive doesn't a running ly 196 5. A Talk With Shakespeare On TV Career sets know of Boone, by practical for his type of bicycle. William) he in wouldn't school the television, member alive today!" weather he doesn't cycle in very '...Running Makes Your Toes Fall Off a here and practical purposes. He bicycles to Photo* bv PAT STOUT is 1 used Chicago in Mathematics his Harris and Hedden have b i c y c l e arts who are great bicycle enthusiasts. Hedden "If who club He Goshen traveling David industrial Both the because the definite ideas on running. Harris, mileage in is at Hedden began there professors, department the campus, 18 during began Bridge. to travels way Parkway. 421 says is be ASU one the 421, the they Gap bicycle He weather travel trying to go. On everyday. Deep summer. This shorter By which where 15 in cycling. in his miles one way in the winter and of and enjoyment lives pedals he school One David Hedden: 5 Thursday March 1, 1979 On U.S. Highway 321 295-3535 a �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 1, 1979 Ah! Spring Vacation Most Students Plan A Beach Holiday, Relaxation by ANNETTE STOVALL Available Teachers Look Forward To by CHARLES UZZELL Rest, Exercise, (Ugh) Work environment. Toni Wagner, a sophomore, is one of these people. Staff Writer Job Aid Staff Writer Anyone who has ever tried t 0 As the days snow become begins to increasingly melt slowly longer. The Wagner away, the plans to head some skiing. She sees spring break as a "time air is filled get a job in Boone knows how for Colorado to take in to become preoccupied and brought restless. about There's by Throughout "I'm going home and party with all my friends an only John thing-SPRING BREAK! Harrill, the proud all campus Spring from Pfeiffer College," says Robyn Singlctary. one owner of a '58 Alpha to strike. the Just ASU is starting around the to Romeo Guillietta Spider sports car, intends to spend his spring break working on his car. "I'm going to there as students go their various ways with the primary get it ready to bring up here," he says. Goodness! of of Sociology Faculty the and Senate said, "I'll be searching for a new Chancellor that entire Spring break begins March 9 and extends Gilliam, a freshman from Charlotte, One is group from Watauga College has rather "counting the days. I'm going to get out of this interesting plans for the break. This select group of snow says students will be and head straight for the beach," most to the popular going touring England during the major to weather beach ways Florida and seems to spend to soak get up some with the idea of sun," those some the this Some Anita either cold people will be spending their spring break working or looking for work. Eileen few absolutely ASU students are from in a and the So for all you itchy some for are to be for the Myrtle just Bahamas, Beach going and home Professors Dr. Lucy he of the for three days. time I'll N.C. a people out there, take Laney might crawl "The Myrtle overpopulated about head and stay there for rest of Two the recruiting players for agencies working find the free Sociology be Sawyer Department running and races." She will of the in be running in March 10 Dean be in my in a an in such and The Job aj Boone help ar e residents Of course have specific must be that met offer their number 0 f students at ASU easily fill requirements. Service those Office 0f Boone (listed under Employment Barbara Daye said, "I'll working area before they can services. A large said, "I'll participating to agencies requirements Faye to find employment. both Security office every seven days." Apparently, she is as tired of school as the rest of in the race in Winston-Salem. Commission of N.C.), located in the Courthouse, offers day and running every afternoon. us are at this moment. V j0|js Watauga County. football team," stated Laney. into bed. pull the sheets up over my anything "good" hope in March 17 in Shelby. 1 i.e., though student can said be traveling in Eastern Winston—Salem sure. Even for be clinic Department of English said. "I'm really job, besides folding buns or cleaning greasy spoons. occasionally spring up, restaurant to administrators Brashear would Beach Dr. and Roachel not you can take no more-spring heart. Spring break is only just a few days away. snowy going are taking off for have plans for spring break, too. break helps cure this feeling." who would rather days itchy arc just work and relax. Kelly hopes "to find a summer job" while at home. Vaivao planning difficult it is to fin(j decent work is one of the best jobs Coach Thank that they Florida, Kelly says, "There comes a point when you get of those precious of break. "I'm from getting away cold and snow, there are spend be one spring away claims. Although a large majority content to what break. are doing. Some others portion of spring break. Gilliam. Going spring Students purpose of getting away from studying for awhile. Beth is incredibly a week. I'll be serving the University." corner, right past mid-term week, March 19. During this time ASU will remain closed, Kecter of chairperson of Fever Larry Department Staff Writer winter. While these changes arc occurring, students excitement Dr. by JEANETTE R. WEBSTER thaw your brain out and party after midterms." with a freshness brought about by the departure of a wide variety of jobs to I'll be running with Dr. Sawyer . see EMPLOYMENT page 7 Students Can Save $ Buying Used Books At Curiosity Shop number of by CHRIS NELSON used books up to a total One sure way in any to put a dent student's pocketbook is to give him a long list of books divided by Meanwhile, two, of you The students ease this Curiosity Shop reserves The Curiosity Shop for thy last three years and but 40,000 books. the of money. If be purchased same amount the books could for half and in traded John Rose it 1977 says that few used books for price. Street, one half They everything half around This people have they paperbacks. says that if the buy your but they will credit for one-fourth used give the mostly Sally the Sea," professors would to at let stock them it would is nearly limitless. Some of enable one to get his books for westerns, novels books science and books are sports, fiction, religion, gothic culled from movies and tv. If you're Romances, into Harlequin this is definitely the place for you. What Rose says is by far their most popular section contains 1,800 to 2,000 Remember In lack policy can even of the past, they have of sales forced them to Most beneficial these are all at half the normal price. The Curiosity Shop also sells new books and gifts. It really is worth the time to cancel this policy. to students stop by the Curiosity Shop. would be their classic and drama For example, if you trade in a number of price, $3, divided you're Whether you find section. free. need (I saw a few I could have It is small, but the used) books they have are good. by four, equals to any or just something you a book you've TRY THE always wanted to read, John and books whose total entitled Photo by HOWARD KATZ the books. help. accepted textbooks in trade, but book's cover price. to For those reading for pleasure, the selection of books in Rose you of what they scholastic deal Appalachian books, This trade-in many popular a and because books; know won't be is price Under name a few. biographies, may don't county even but worthwhile savings. They the have not need, at sells the regular may you book Boone, Leagues nonfiction, general fiction, from 1003 from "War of the Worlds," "The Red categories mostly tourists do. King run alone approximately policy: Well, sometimes they can. East novels students take advantage of their The Shop, classic trade-in price would undoubtedly be helpful. Curiosity The Badge of Courage" and "20,000 the right to refuse any book. sold pay of Greek and Roman classics. "Frankenstein" and "Dracula" to burden by buying the books one at a time as they are needed, still a number haven't spent a cent. John and Sally Rose have run he must purchase. Some price, S3. Staff Writer There dozen are no less than a titles by Shakespeare and Sally Rose can save you some money. MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone / OTlC T'oct fT/IPfi •RESUMES The Poet Tree will print your creative poetry works Mark works: or short fiction, drama. to The Send your Appalachian, c/o Krev'zwiescr, Workman Hall, Drawer 130. Don't be shy! •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R P R I N T I N G IS O U R BUSINESS - NOT J U S T A S I D E L I N E ! S E R V I C E ' S O U R GOAL - N O T J U S T A M O T T O I Let's make the Poet Tree work. We've Got It Boone's Largest Pizza Bring The Whole Gang In For The Largest Pizza Around 20" Thick or Thin or However You Like It DIAL 262-1770 585 - A Faculty St. Boone, N. C OUTLOOK ON UFEl M ARMY ROIG. THE TWO YEAR PR06RAM. If you're starting to look at life after college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply for the special Two-Year Army ROTC Program during your sophomore year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp this summer and earn $500. It's tough. But the people who can manage it are the people we want to serve as officers in the active Army or Reserves. Do well at Basic and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program in the fall. You'll earn $100 a month for 20 months your last two years in college And the opportunity for a two-year full tuition scholarship You'll also receive the extra credentials that will distinguish you in whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic" outlook on life. Call: CPT. Richard McClendon or CPT. David Cox At 264-4200, 262-3150,3151. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 1, 1979 7 Instead Of Just Punishing Children Reward Child's Good Behavior if by CHARLES UZZELL the child behavior of book Psychology about the modification, and the is a progress as in future of our make proceeds from there it the history of punishment and reward, a rational method for self-discipline and ends Wesley with some legal and points alternatives would end the that is they out, to "There physical that not are plenty punishment. Wesley sees punishment as an enough people believe of is work. Rewards should be given for is appropriate if the child's life is endangered, or "Spare people to be of reward in itself, but everyone needs a the and the a abused child and since child abuse Rod" in the is educators brought considering a is O % a into that the recommended since our educational has it never schools. Most negative parenting side for needs system, before been people, unaware effects of physical punishment, learn to be a parent by trial and Wesley says. error. "Punishment," fast. punishment harm smile, pat on the back or a word of praise," it is sometimes necessary. "Physical other students taught great states, treat "Too often we think that correct behavior undesirable method for reform, he admits that Wesley case cannot of The ethnical considerations. Though extreme parent the abused child will not know any other way to the right behavior and given in the right way. unnecessary...." And into punishment A self-perpetuating phenomenon." problem "Spare The Rod" begins with a quote from to autistic, self-destructive children in physical self-destructive behavior." of an unknown, intelligent source: "The object of is the expect him to feel all loved and secure. Also, very age-old system of punishment. discipline "Take another such "Spare The Rod" by Dr. George Wesley of Department to harm child. which the threatening person. Also, there are some exceptional cases, Staff Writer informative is Wesley disadvantage... The enormous. costs, In it comments, "has though children, one Wesley too often, too appropriate unobservable, are behavior." works physical punishment bookstore said, "The best behavior He will be Tuesday, way is to in the March to perpetuate reward lobby 6, good of to the sign autographs. Swim,stuff,spike and sprint your way tothetop. Photo by HOWARD KATZ Ruth Berry, Carl Myrick... Rehearse For ThursFri. Operas Aid To Land A Job continued from page 6 jobs unemployed people. The requirement of agency that the this main unemployed Service lists person jobs clerks, technicians, construction a food sprinkling; of for service workers jobs that require degrees. Right now, they have a job available for a Dental Hygienist II, who must be certified by the state. Harold our for "We best, Veteran's Job always buy miracles. Service, try you and wage, S2.90 per hour. Of to can't do expect We arc more interested school for people out of more other agency, altruistic in WAMY a little it's efforts, is Community Action Inc., which operates from the old Post for people per week. C E T A will be in job public, such house placement non-profit as a government office. school, Their job months while they are in school. The Summer places worksites. offers as week Youth people program into public program, This which much as 40 employment, hours includes a a little bit of vocational training. students actively to fill Employment and Applications seeks about Act), people the their whose of household, be level. That are most in below person a must unemployed, underemployed Also, persons falls either jobs income, based number certain offers or On for certain jobs hire an from in (O.J.T.) private unskilled skilled job. school. contract services the groups. The taken and public organizations that agree to in age be the Job Training draws CETA's of will college 100 jobs. April. to laborer WAMY for writes a the and partially reimburses organization during the employee's training period. A Man For All Media continued from page 7 Gracious, William, do you almost sad. ecstatic. Hold that brilliant head up high! you look There commercials! (ahem) should weren't Now, that any of less means course, money, but what the hey? Yes break. sir, The this was is ratings? your and just mean Aw, the big Laurence satisfied them where's Willie? hills. your Thar's gold in You may have to sacrifice a bit, but I'm sure that will be no are not to be. problem. of Just adjustment. as passive They want did a People as they used know beginning. How you're c'mon, ambition, smidgen Hollywood Olivier you with PBS? be what they like. Sacrifice? you and they know what they know...? There Well, I really yet. But you with your Not universal appeal Forget Nielson we can't know, lose. timelessness. Arbitron, don't don't need most the television. people element, have to to add and Spice it up. This is an "action" them. a audience these can't always have it as you like days, though, it, see? Say pretty how DID they could a through little to tougher the big networks. Hey, about get Home ought Box to Office! Do you me into pay you think you the next production? I'm really not a bad actor...you you But, you'll watching tv. breaking days. action. make so much of nothing! You expecting be more when royalties? may do well do alright. much low level entertainment on It little Might trim and slot are These are time Hey, settle down, Willie. Don't time people the May plays a bit. time. Prime time? That's is know. you the Well, maybe when you hit prime 1979 J o s Schlitz Brewing C o Mil*4Kikee Wis working will only last for'the nine or 10 only on Schlitz mates it great 14-21 care center, library, hospital (Comprehensive A new program that lets you pit yourself and your team against others in your school to win the right to represent your school in one of the 16 regional playoffs. Regional champs then go on to the Schlitz National Finals May 5 and 6,1979, to vie for the title of best intramural team in the country. See your intramural director for complete details, today. 15 a Training In the Schlitz Intramural Olympics of for between Their organization CETA p r o g r a m , Work out program S.O.S. maximum of Office on King St. I t s and kids years of age, and provides for a also The Youth for The Youth in School program work while they are looking for a job. in high school dropouts include classroom vocational training. or "insurance" to Youth Youth and On Experience, Experience providing unemployment." p r o v i d e s interest the the Job Training programs. Adult day S e r v i c e are Summer Work in finding you a job than simply J o b particular students is Dillinger, Representative stated, funded minimum School, secretaries, and federally the is must WANT to work. Job are pay think tv, What m- could anyway...what c v., i never tell on do you think, �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 1, 1979 Rays Into Sports SC Tournament Appalachian Rays Into Wrestling Anderson, Massey, Carman Go To NCAA's < %/ Apps Claim Three Weight Crowns by CASEY SMITH As y o u t a k e a w a l k a r o u n d A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , you may notice lots of talk about the bureaucracies, ad­ ministrators, security, even SGA, and of how students have no power on this campus. For those who think that that is true, here's a message for you: it ain't—always. Outstanding first place ASU win­ ners were Ike Anderson (126), An­ Staff Writer rest of the clubs at ASU in membership. And this club's sole resource is the Appalachian State student body. The name of the Now only in his third year of "I will never be happy with being NCAA Nationals March 8, 9 and 10 coaching at ASU, Coach Mance has second, that is just not my nature. I ference Chat­ in Ames, Iowa. Hank Hardin (118), made a new beginning for Moun­ can't stand second place," he said. and I om Lunsford (150) and John Biller taineer Championships tanooga, Tenn. last in Friday who will compete in (167) gained notched UT-Chattanooga. while Dave Soderholm (142), Pat Participating conference schools and 59, Sound familiar? Intramurals is an organization designed to provide the students with opportunities to add some leisurely activities to ASU. Mance. tough match at the Southern Con­ (Hwt.), final scores were second place spots wrestling. ASU has sent the Nationals The upcoming Nationals will be a under his leadership, whereas the challenge for Anderson, Massey and eight wrestlers to Cucci (158) and Steve Atwood (190) Apps had only been represented Carmon. placed third. Impressive freshman twice before that since joining the Massey Dale Stoodt (177) placed fourth. UT- Chattanooga 9414, ASU 84, Citadel this organization? Intramurals. have a national place winner fr0rn Paul dre Massey (134) and Lo Carmon The ASU wrestling team fought a Saturday, placing second to top- I here's a big "club" on campus that far outdistances the ultimate goal is to win," said Coach NCAA in 1972 Seniors have Anderson previously and beaten tough wrestlers in the country, and Marshall 35»4, VMI 24 and "We are happy with what we This year, some two to three hun­ Furman 0. Davidson and Western have accomplished this season. We dred different types of schools will notch. have a lot going for us with a close compete in the Nationals. Coach match to Buddy Lee, ranked sixth team like we have, although our Mance said that it is his goal to in the nation. Carolina of the Southern Con­ ference did not compete. are themselves considered Massey once top. lost a close their lives through recreational outlets. There are team sports, individual events, co-recreational activities in many, many areas. And they are all there for the intent of breaking the monotony of everyday college life. Intramurals = Entertain­ ment. Bobby Cremins Cremins Has Built No Walls What all this boils down to is the fact that intramurals are for students and students can determine which are successful and which are not. And students can determine what kind of atmosphere surrounds the events. Tuesday night, during one of the basketball games in Varsi­ ty Gym, a light broke out after one of the contests had just ended with two free throws deciding the difference. One guy was taken to a hospital to check on the possibility of broken by RICK LAYTON He has never pretended to have all the ASU SID answers—be it in coaching or in other areas An association with the Appalachian State of his life. Because of this he has become an basketball program over the last four years avid reader, listener (except during basket­ has meant watching the maturation of a ball season, when he is so involved coach as much as it has meant watching the sometimes you wonder if he heard a single improvement of the program's players. word you said about a subject other than ribs while another was checked for a broken jaw. One spec­ tator said, "If I'd been in that fight, I would be dead." that basketball) and spectator. Cremins has built no walls between A half-time or post-game lockerroom talk The participants are not significant. What is important is himself and his players, the University ad­ with the underlying graveness of the situation. Intramurals are ministration, the lans, the townspeople, the segments as recollections of situations in designed for enjoyment. If you're out there for other reasons, then you're in the wrong place. H o w w o u l d it l o o k t o h a v e s e c u r i t y g u a r d s w a t c h i n g t h e games to make sure nothing goes wrong? The players would players includes such which he was involved during his playing goes he is recognized and liked. In city after days at South Carolina. Or it may mean a city, hands of friendship are extended to him sudden invitation to prayer (his Catholic on the streets and in playing arenas. Cremins And His Bench Look. see NOTHING page 10 VMI Appalachian Southern Join the intramural program. It's a good, solid program that Rugby Off To Muddy Start Conference Appalachian by ANDY STANDAR Guest Writer a positive frame ol mind and don't make other students suffer because you decide you want to be cute. 4 p.m. The first rugby match of the spring season took place in Greensboro Saturday against UNC-G in a contest called off after only 18 minutes of of­ Saturday Boone is secluded enough. Do you want that seclusion to ficial play with the score 0-0. Marshall find its way to inside the campus too? often students or his colleague^. Everywhere he pitch a fit. And everyone would jump on security for making the gym into a prison. But—who does the fighting? has areas of interest for everyone. But go into the events with his W i t h two minutes left in t h e half, a Greensboro player kicked the ball in­ to a nearby flooded creek and the ball could not be recovered from the Women's Sports Transition swiftly moving water. The team captains then got together and agreed to W. Carolina Some Go<, Some Come cancel the match. Veteran rugby players commented that these were the worst playing W. Carolina conditions they had ever experienced. record of Staff Writer 10-11, an improvement Over last year. They are now con­ Women's sports at ASU are well centrating their efforts Grant. Furman ONCE A YEAR recruiting, where they will place a basketball Farm Field. Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Andy UT-C on underway now as the Lady Apps ASU will host the Old Charlotte club this Saturday at 2 p.m. at the State Sunday by CASEY SMITH 4 p.m. major emphasis on height. Coach and gymnastics teams close their seasons and the tennis Robinson said that both she and Dr., and golf teams open theirs. Clarke were pleased with Furman the In the first games of last week's State Basketball Tournament, ASU and our freshmen came along real outbounccd WCU, 80-79. The Apps well. That makes you feel good as a played a solid game in the first half coach," she said. of competition with N.C. State, but the outstanding height of the Saturday Davidson Pairings Tournament The women's gymnastics team will participate in the NCAIAW Wolfpaek was a bit too much for ASU to handle in the second half. University, and finish off its season They were outscored 105-71. In the March consolation contest, AIAW at Madison University. Citadel Tournament March 2 and 3 at Duke ASlJ's ladies played a good first half with ECU, but were again soundly beaten, 97-64. 16-17 Coach at Donna the Region Britenstein will its season today against E'l SU in Johnson City, Tenn. The Dr. Judy Clarke and graduate assis­ Lady tant Lady ready for its first meet against Duke overall season University March 22-24 in Durham. Apps Linda had a Robinson, final the Apps golf team is getting College Graduates BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT. 1 1 1 Interviews: Placement Office March 28, 1979 •J Over 3,000 fts. Reduced. i\i Citadel 11 lead the women's tennis team as it opens Under the persistant coaching of Uwi Sale 2 p.m. season. "We improved every game, Program approved by American Bar Association. Day or Evening classes available. Employment assistance. ^ ALL Denim And Corduroy I Men's St. Logs, Boot Cut j Jeans Reg, *16." ft. *|2.oo ^ frtwuh jtant *16." Please send me information about a career a s a lawyer's assistant f, p . f" r Ms PanataHa Cords A Denim Joans Km. <20.« ft. Safe-*12." >r. Name Address City State _ Zip Phone _ College 2 Days Only Fri.-Sat. Yr Grad 1979 • SPRING DAY FEB 12-MAY 11 • SUMMER DAY JUNE 11-SEPT 5 • SPRING EVENING MAR 20-SEPT 22 PEACE CORPS • VISTA Info Booth - Student Union March 27 & 29, 1979, • FALL DAY SEPT 20-DEC Open TIN 9 pm Friday • FALL EVENING OCT 23-MAY 10 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta. Ga 30326 404/266-1060 J A Representative from The National Center tor Paralegal Training's Lawyer s Assistant Program will be on campus on Friday. Mar 23, from 9 00 a m.- 5 00 p m at the Placement Office to meet interested students For more information contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training. 3376 Peachtree Road. NE. Suite 430. Atlanta. Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 1, 1979 9 Southern Conference Champs: How by RAY CRISCOE N.C. State 58, ASU 50 Sports Editor For only the third time in ASU history, an Appalachian jn a season. And for the second straight year, that same team has the basketball Southern title. Conference Here's UT-Chattanooga 74, ASU 67 ASU 79, Davidson 65 State basketball team has won 20 games won The ASU 55, East Tennessee 47 how it transformed: ASU 65, South Carolina State 60 sloppy their performance was the team was far from Mountaineers broke went in after the buzzer, but was counted good in the mass confusion ning streak in a crucial Southern that followed the contest. Conference road win. Furman 75, ASU 66 ASU 78, Marshall 66 ASU 58, UNC-Charlotte 47 ASU 84, Davidson 72 In an early season Fight for first In their second televised game of place, the Mounties held a halftiine the year from Boone, the Mounties lead televised took advantage of the 49ers' lack of undefeated in depth and Bulldogs, knocking them out of first game in the (only regionally the fourth ASU defeated UNC-C, the ASU 76, The Citadel 65 ASU defeated (in the then conference play) history), but cold shooting and Fur- first televised win for an ASU team. place on the shoulders of freshman man s Jonathon Moore repelled the Apps. Western Carolina 50, ASU 49 Charles Payton's 19 points and 17 Possibly the most notorious game rebounds. The first game of the year for the Mounties, the Keydets' 36-game homecourt win­ in ASU history, the Mounties went ASU 71, USC-Spartanburg 64 ASU 73, VMI 58 down to defeat on a WCU shot by Greg Dennis shot that obviously ASU 59, Furman 58 Avenging an earlier loss to the John Fitch: Ball Hawk With Eagle Eye. marked the first time in Coach Bob­ straight SC title with this victory, only the second championship in Furman's home floor. Furman had win and that was a good sign—it Paladins, the Apps toppled them off their high horse with this win on being fohesive. But the Apps did ASU history. beaten by Cremins' four-year reign that highly-ranked North Carolina days earlier. one of his teams won its first contest ASU 83, East Tennessee 56 For only the third time in Moun­ ASU 73, VMI 63 The Mounti e s o v e r c a m e a V M I spread attack and a 13-point deficit to end the Keydets' upset hopes and secure a spot in the Southern ASU 62, UNC-Wilmington 60 (OT) first yet to come. taineer basketball history, the Apps ASU 68, The Citadel 64 of the season. It was a sign of many Conference play-off semi-finals for put together a 20-win season, mov­ the third year in a row. It was also ing their record up to 20-5 with the ASU's ninth straight win. ASU 77, UT-Chattanooga 63 ASU 73, Campbell 63 Appalachian clinched its second ASU 84, Pfeiffer 71 27-point rout of the Bucs. ASU vs Western Carolina?? ASU 94, Lenoir Rhyne 47 The Lenoir Mountaineers Rhyne defeated squad that a WASU PRESENTS had squeaked by them twice last year. It set off what was to be a continuing trend of beating opponents other than SC foes. ASU 80, Western Carolina 69 ASU 81, Marshall 56 ASU 103, VMI 82 Wake Forest 83, ASU 71 The Demon Deacons played their finest contest of the year (up to that point) in downing the unbeaten Apps, stopping their winning skein at seven games. Photo by PAT STOUT High On Success-App Danny Jackson. <9 o V* Mountaineer Basketball Live from Roanoke, Va. Sat. March 3 at 4 p.m. ASU vs. WCU in the2»'>round of the Southern Conference Playoffs. Broadcasts made possible in part through a grant provided by Sollecito's Pizza, Pasta & Subs 4 . , o C Joe Cudd Blake Lambert ^^ Beth Arcilesi Susan King & Melinda Raker Lance Cook Beverly Grey & David Gade Lewis Nixon Annette Evans Randall Davis Julie Redding Trudy Martin James Parsons Jeff Little Charles Osborne Debbie Bradshaw Edwin Lacy John Blakemore Crystal Spring Mountain Spheres Sf, 'O s/ All New Fox & Hound Sollecito's" Sollecito's" Located At The Cabana Motel On Blowing Rock Road Across From The Pantry Featuring 99' Egg Breakfast Served With Hash Browns Or Grits, Toast Or Biscuits And Coffee Served From 6 am to 12 noon 7 Days A Week f j 7 Days A Week Dinner Is At 5 pm Till 10-11 O'clock On Week-Ends C*3 Mountaineer Talent Search' 79 Finalists The Finest In Seafood Platters Jumbo Shrimp, Scallops, Flounder. Served With Choice of French Fries or Baked Potato , Hush Puppies, And Vegetable Leisurely Dining .Warm Friendly Atmosphere Where You Are Number One With Us �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 1, 1979 Southern Conference Champs: The Team Darryl Robinson Mel Hubbard Freshman: Year-by-Year Highlights —Team's leading rebounder aith 7.7 average —Team's third leading scorer aith 10.0 average Frrihman Sophomore: —Tram'. trading arorrr with IS.2 atrragr —Team's leading rebounder aith 9.1 average —Tram'a Iradrr in lumi —Averaged 9.9 points in a balanced attack aith four players averaging in double figures —Srorrd 26 pointa >» Furman in a big road win — 15 times in double figures scoring. 16 limes in rrbounding Junior — Lrd Irani lo a 13-14 record aflrr ihrrc prrvioua araMina aerr a nn 14-64 —Oner Southern Conference Plaier of the Week —Tram's second leading rebounder aith 8.3 average -ALL SOUTHF.RN CONFERENCE twtond lean. —Averaged 9.6 points as four others all averaged in double figures Sophomore: —Taelve times in double figures scoring, eight limes in rrbounding —Tram'a third trading acorer in an rilrrmely balanced attack —Tram'a leader in aaaiata uith 64 — Had 18 points in regular season victory over Furman Senior —23 pointa in a first-round tournament ain oaer Daaidaon —Leading rebounder in conference aith 10.2 average — 17 timea in double figures —Tram's fourth leading scorer aith 11.8 average —Sia times trading scorer —22 times leading rebounder —ttuh his leadership ASU reached tournamrnt finals and lost by tan in overtime — IS times in double figures rrbounding -ALL SC TOURNAMENT second team — His drfrnsr is key factor in opponents loaly .434 shooting percentage Junior -ALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE first team —Team's leading scorer aith 17.9 averagr Renaldo Lawrence — 10 timea leading arorrr —24 timea in duublr figures out of 27 gamra Junior. —11 times srorrd over 20 points —Team's second leading acorer aith 16.4 average —Lrd tram in assists aith 84 —Team's third leading rebounder aith 5.B average -ALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE .round team — Had 52 assists lo rank third on the team — ALL SC TOURNAMENT second tram Mel Hubbard (above), — Eight times leading arorrr. five —Once Southrrn Conference Player of the Week —26 times in double figures Senior — Broke a school record for his shooting against Clrmson, hitting 15 of 17 shots from the —Team's trading scorer aith 14.6 average field (.889 percentage) -rTram't Iradrr in assists aith 69 -ALL SC TOURNAMENT second team — 10 times leading scorer Darryl Robinson (left) —23 times srorrd in duublr figures out of 26 games Senior: -ALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE first team — TWICE Southern Conference Player of the Week —Team's third leading rebounder aith 4.0 average — Eight times leading scorer —21 limes scored in double figures To 21-5 'Oiir Weekend' Anderson Ready Cremins will almost run out of by NEILL CALDWELL Renaldo Lawrence —Team's second leading scorer aith 14.3 averagr —Scored three points in the last 12 seconds lo ain one game and scored at the busier lo ain another Going From times leading rebounder out of 28 games — Eight times scored over 20 points adjectives when asked to describe Staff Writer his outstanding freshman, and is The performance of with the Apps winning their first quick to point out how well Payton freshman by BLAIR KERKH0FF has fit in with the team. forward Charles Payton has been a seven games and talk of a national Staff Writer ranking. It was then Anderson was ASU "Charles has a tremendous in­ basketball fans, who marvel at the fluence on the rest of the team," Just like everybody else, Walter Cremins manner in which he has stepped in­ says Cremins, "and I think we are Anderson thinks this is the year for reasons." to the starting lineup and has done lucky to have him here. He was a Appalachian State. so well. But Payton is no stranger to sleeper; not many schools looked at "This is one of the finest seasons Anderson chose not to comment winning. His high school team had him despite how great his team was. in the history of the school," said on the matter, but if his recent play very pleasant surprise to a record of 29-1 last year and was ranked as the number six team in He is unselfish, smart and a great Charles Payton and teammate Dennis Still (now at South Alabama) were rhe," states Payton. "Coach Cremins didn't put much is indicative of his present attitude, cerned. His game high point total of be our weekend. This is my third mates, is very confident about the time around and I'm about ready." In Anderson's three years at Ap­ Va. Jersey He and I moved into his spot in the roundabout Payton, "and we are sure that we lineup. Since then I've just tried to Conference Tournament. will beat them this time. We have a keep playing well enough to keep Anderson's positive attitude toward the tourna­ that spot," says Payton. ment, and we feel that we can win fashion, as in App a Coach Bobby Cremins heard about him from a friend and contacted the Camden High coach. And play well he has, boosting the team to several wins with his ef­ forts. Payton has averaged 8.7 "My coach asked me if 1 would points a game and has handed out like to visit Appalachian State," 39 assists. His shooting percentages Con­ Chattanooga two weeks ago. 'We all remember when Western won that controversial game," said championship. Southern ticipated on a team which lost its pressure on me at the start of the ASU consecutive ference Championship against UT- season. Then Paul Keller got hurt state 23 led the Mountaineers to their se­ cond palachian State, he has never par­ both prep All-Americans and led to Bobby disciplinary Mountaineer fans need not be con­ Camden High School to the New came Coach Anderson prior to Wednesday after­ upcoming tournament in Roanoke, would be a good opportunity for by for noon's practice. "This weekend will rebounder." Payton, like the rest of his team­ the nation. Payton suspended first Walter Anderson round game in the Southern freshman In fact, As a team, the attitude is a bit he looser than last year, according to year, averaged 13.2 points per game in Anderson. 'Classy 9 Nothing But "Our practices are a lot looser most successful season in 10 years. the ball games there." helping the Mountaineers to their than the year before. This year, we The 1976-1977 squad lost in the will enter the tournament with the championship game to VMI by two feeling we can win it. But if we do points in Anderson overtime. Last averaged 13.9 year, on not win it, our chances of getting a another post-season bid elsewhere recalls Payton, "but I told him I are 57.3 percent from the field and continued from page 8 didn't 67 percent from the free throw line. balanced scoring team which lost to priest in Boone is one of his biggest supporters). With Cremins, one just (in Furman, the eventual champs, in never knows. This unpredictability is a Cremins trademark. We've come so far already, it would the semifinals. know anything about the place. So he got me some informa­ Payton's place is usually under tion about ASU and I thought I'd the basket, where he gets his 7.3 re­ I hrough it all he has built a tremendous rapport with his players that is bounds u game, many coming at the another regional) look good. as responsible as anything for the success ASU has enjoyed in basketball. visit and see what it was like." "When I came down I really offensive end of the court where he liked it here. I liked Coach Cremins He is young, so he speaks their language. He is also open to their com­ simply puts them back where they ments about anything, both in the office and in the lockerroom. and the players," so I decided that it belong. Wherever Cremins and the Mountaineers have gone, the opposing The 1978-79 be a shame not to advance," stated campaign began Anderson. Rounding Out The Top 7 players and coaches have commented often that they enjoy playing Ap­ by BILL WITIAK and RAY CRISC0E palachian State. The word they use most often in describing the coaches Staff Writer Sports Editor and players is 'class. ' Cremins' teams have become great ambassadors for the University, because in spite of the relaxed, free-spirit atmosphere, he John Fitch and Danny Jackson. Two average names but also two vital will not tolerate anything less of his players than good sportsmanship. He cogs in the success enjoyed by the Appalachian State Mountaineers this season. also will not tolerate poor performance in the classroom, and all of his players have received or are receiving their degrees. Both Jackson and Fitch have accepted their reserve roles. Says Jackson: This "class," or whatever one chooses to call it, is not arrived at by calculated effort. It is as spontaneous as Cremins himself. After the Apps defeated VMI in the first round of the conference tournament this year, it suddenly occurred to him that he wanted to speak to the VMI players. They Fri.-Sat. Only LevVs Womenswear had given his team all it could handle and played one flawless half of basketball using a well-conceived and -carried out game plan. The tears were flowing. Cremins congratulated the Keydets and said he especially felt for the seniors. He wished them the best in the future—both in and out That's how he touches the lives of young people. And that's how he has gotten so far in such a short time. Mail Ordar: All Denim £ Corduroy Super St. S California Soot Cut JEANS Reg. 21.50 To 23.00 $I6.00 YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT It was a little tougher for Fitch. "At first it was a tough adjustment for me. In high school it seemed like I was always playing. But we have had a very good year so I have been content with coming off the bench. Now I just try to give the guys a good rest and not make any mistakes when I'm in there." Fitch: Souths Famous For 15 Years hope I don't get caught up in it and play nervous." Solid Gold* • • $4.00 Check your order. HALEY. 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G.eot.tr H.ti WELLS, Gr.at.it Hiti WELLS/FOLEY, Gold.n Fa-oruet ANDERSON, Gr.ot.it Hiti TUBB, Gr.ot.tt Hiti TUIB, Or.ot.it Hiti. Vol 2 MONROE, Mr G MONROE, Bluogron Spociol MONROE, Bluogrou Imlrum.ntoli MONROE, High Lonotom. MONROE. Bluegroit Tim. MONROE, From On HigH MONROE, Bill * Chgrli. MOUNTAIN BOYS, Sunny Mountom Boyl Sing MOUNTAIN BOYS. Good 'n Counlr, MOUNTAIN BOYS. Country Munc Tim. V Blutgroti OSBORNE BROTHERS, V.,,„doy * Yodo, OSBORNE BROTHERS. Ru-B.. TEXAS PLAYBOYS. Th. S.tt of Bob Will, TILLIS, GrMt.lt Hit, Blu. 'OII OSBORNE BROTHERS. ok.i m • Beach Special "JAM S" GREATEST HITS Horry D«ol GALAXIES LP ONLY S600 All Your Fo'orrt, Doncmg Songt $5 00 CUTS OUTS • • Limited* Collectors Items $4.00 DEE, Golden Orgon Fa>0"t*i WILLIAMS. Gr.al.tl H.li viCTORr AT Si A Robert Ruii.ll B» in*:i VICTORY AT SI A Vol 2, Robert Runt" 8-nn.tt WORLO WAR |. Morton Gould HELLO DOLLY. Bmod.oy Cott MARIO LANZA Rurr Goto MADAMA BUT TERFLY, Enrico Co'uio/Gfoldm. Forrot ARMSTRONG. Hpllo Dolly GRANT. Ebb Tk). FOUNTAIN. Mr Nrw Orl.nn, FOUNTAIN. P.t. Fountain t N.w Orl.nn, FREE: FOUNTAIN. The BWoi G ARl AND. Tli. Wr.n.d Of Or JAiZ ALL STAR SESSIONS. JutfJoi, All Sto'i S , Th. ( GOODMAN. P,.„ Gold MILLER, P.«» Gold NCflO, Pur. Gold fRADO. Pur. Gold MANCINI. Th. Pink Ponth.r HIRT, Th, .tl Of JONES. Th, B»ti Of BREWER, The lost 01. . haw b„ oi B $1 0 0 cleaning doth with t v e r y J I O o f d t f . 1 AlBUM FREE with every 10 alburm ordered. Mail to: E r n i a ' i R e c o r d * Cotswold Center Charlotte, N.C. 28211 How to order Name; Address; Add 4% toi 75' pos'fl^ A handling 1 ve heard a lot about it (the tournament) and playing up there. I m really looking forward to the experience of tournament play. I just Starao Albums - OrcUr Blank The Lone Ronger $0 00 Roanoke presents a different problem. What do they expect, in this their first SC tournament? ERNIE'S RECORDS WOMFNSWF AH out of style. on that by starting you might miss. Then, when my turn comes to enter the game, I can use what I saw to my advantage, and help the team." of basketball—and made his exit. Levis Quality never goes I k i n d a l i k e c o m i n g o f f t h e b e n c h . O n t h e b e n c h y o u c a n see things going Ch.ck /Money ord.r No. of Albums: B E A C H M U S I C • SPECIAL O I D E R S FILLED - TV HITS Jackson wants even more. "To win it all. I'm looking forward to playing up there, but we really want to win it." Don't they all. Contact Lenses Boone Opticians Takes Pleasure In Announcing That We Now Carry A Full Line Of Fine Quality Hard And Soft Contact Lenses Including it Bausch 6 Lomb • Naturvue • Aquaflex • Conocoid • Dura - T For The Month Of March All Lenses Will Be Discounted 25%. Our Usual Guarantee Is Still ttu x„ H< l nored ^ Educed Price. If We Cannot Fit You To Your Satisfaction You Will Recieve A Refund Stop In Or Call: Boone Opticians Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. 264-3353 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0301_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 1, 1979] 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 1979-03-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/279e415edd935640a1f9e7412bc81eb7.pdf e4f49733158b8cd851b8fcef6170d79b PDF Text Text Weather Wednesday: with highs Partly in the Please Call Us cloudy 40s. Lows We want your ideas and Thursday in the Wednesday and opinions for stories and pictures 30s. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 t m . to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LI 11 No. 37 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday through Thursday February 27, 1979 Improve Or End It? Post At The Brink by RALPH SONEY continued to state, "It has lost money since it began." Staff Writer need students, the to serve Mountaineer Trading Post exists now only on paper by as a service once offered the failed SGA. The Trading Post to resume operation this $40 an approximate cost of per semester, sponsored by the SGA, would serve and be of Having been created out of a determined year at Marion has been criticized for his desire to as abolished Accused see the it benefit to students than the original Trading Post. In way stands. now recently more service of comparison, he also says a Student large co-chairman Welfare by Michael be saved as a result of such an alternative. Questell of Post's lack using the of Trading success as a amount of money would -• • * * v f - - v Whether the Trading Post will semester after totaling a net loss political of approximately "There is nothing political to it its beginning which on my part, but I can't control people's perceptions." An intriguing inquiry would also SI ,685 from in the fall of 1976 to fall 1978. The of He objective the Post was opportunity for students Two MariOU The SGA employed two people a combined According to semester approximately 20 loss the served through net total approximately for spring $379. and fact that the fall Trading Post has lost money is only part of the controversy it. Part to of the surround stands the in surrounding problem the is said person opposition who of seeing now inactive service resume According inoperative to the reasons he the Post's a is is Marion says, idea "The Post P h o t o b y PAT S T O U T A Night's Worth of Nature to this community, I Caravan North talk to people and let them know what ERA is all about. The Carolina ERA presented "On the Road There that some are scare women tactics felt were second section Congress to says already make any that. has the law But asked power they some of them what ERA was. Some kids thought it was a please. real-estate The main thing the ERA will do company, and some thought it was a detergent." uniquely theirs. This allows them is To Equality" Thursday, Feb. 22. to find Supreme Court when women are lady wholeheartedly." This atmosphere." being discriminated against." can't fool mother nature sticker He by support it says ever, how­ that he like to would see done Women further study a sell their the resigned last semester, is "it has ggf large A PBS \ market set up wares where tables and as opposed former Trading friendly a Volkswagon vandalism. van. Once It 14 suffered also The Mariam Slifkin, narrator, and to NOW, sessions, anyone, get which realize what way, we that hold are it these open lets questions to people answered ERA. It allows people to a estimates "We because their about Post said, the issues are. This one are caravan just stuck it never proof said still woman the Slifkin "Even the The on if men don't come 'to the of said, remarks been didn't The in which Slifkin felt was extremely a too. The expression great deal ERA is for everybody." Section important: "Ignored commentators 2 of the ERA states, said, it make can't The fool 14th turn a black Equal mother Amendment man Rights white. Amendment by were According all we get Justice trouble." He scale flea get out in the Slifkin, former this horrible monster in the Constitution we couldn't get Striking- Few Speak Out Powell's remarks gender." Delivering opinion, Powell legislation, the provisions of this perception of racial classifications is article." as inherently odious stems from those a lengthy and tragic history that ERA like it," Slifkin stated. "The this Congress shall According was what have to the Slifkin, opponents of issue by ED HOLZINGER such important Staff Writer that as salary became student who wished gender-biased Raleigh. Another ERA yelled about at hearings in dealing to N.C. Senator "Sam Ervin says if power to enforce, by appropriate been with the rid of it." "We were able to get major rid of prohibition," says Slifkin. wrote,"...the The not share." Slifkin said, "Opponents are classification including The film, "How We Won the he saying this is taking states' rights Vote" demonstrated the women's ratification had "no opinion, no opinion at and giving it to Congress. This is difficulty Carolina all," and rushed off. not on the anonymous said valid. It's true that the of attaining the 19th Amendment to vote. Slikfin said, committee brought strike over wages, conditions and other issues? This question, when media major said, "Yes, teachers of the struggles put into getting Put have the to education bdwin Duncan unexpected majors Hall responses. in yielded Two of the students interviewed did not want their roost of Want names the their The consensus of opportunity were to classes Sandy that had one done of with some Bailey, a in classes. depending Professor who think the issue the ^tth in class, but most educators w °n t due to concern over their 'Pecial ee' to Sue Hart, education lt a junior major said, "I that teachers have the right strike if other methods won't ^°rlt. I think "I at I would strike if to that." She also said Carnc haven't heard a 'Hussion on this subject in the ^ree years I stated art ** Uc h have she thought been here." hadn't as to given whether , c r e might be any situations in North Carolina °ver, she would strike except for maybe salary." Caroline Graham, a junior ' 4 n *fer ^Ven student the s t rike ° 'ubjerr Jcct said she hadn't question of the right much thought. "This U has yet to come up in class I've taken so far," she ' • s be also felt on subject ASU who that if some the according is "I come "Stop up to know unless the teachers strike, the if I issue situation. would was for I that a junior ever arose." because it is simply not mentioned in the classroom." He also stated that he felt "the one thing 1 might strike for in North Carolina would be pay. and 22-option on-campus ($440) a for I 10-book option will be available. are to be accepted students. No change period scheduled for housing for the Wed. and Thur., Feb. 28, March 1 RD 6:30 - 8 p.m. Special be Hubbell not concerned with ($340) is This offices of respective residence halls immediately after spring break. Photo by PAT STOUT Robinson, Payton defend goal against VMI Keydet's shot (Story on puge 6) note to current scheduled during went on to say, "1 think most students are of new The application process for housing next year will begin to strike; I know I would if the this - Where: think teachers have the right occasion three There will be a 12 - ($240), 17 their wearing be a special room When: students secondary education major, said, "I only meeting Board mcalbook options were approved to begin next fall semester. Time: Hubbell, recent The special room change period will be: lose in the long run if teachers strike." Bruce most University 1979-80 school year. important the the the people desiring to relocate assignments prior to when applications strike, think the important thing to is be children. of There will to me." Saine went on to say, remember of rooms, in or signs. misuse could Legislature's Deposits Required presently to brought holding ERA" terrible think right don't •i At years to get (Raleigh) conference situation. teaching fourth grade in Lincoln have 70 it the a Trustees opponents strike, Wanda Saine, a 1976 graduate of It took children the doesn't County, said, Professional security." Gari definitely in class, though," she said. should be dealt is Slifkin said, "In trying to fill sophomore treated his name not be printed said, "I This the vote." would "This butts. before to North ERA in Clarification burned school. she that cigarette and the sufficiently asked fed, no discussion on was also forcibly stoned killed floor. part of history we didn't get in subject A imprisoned, are Women but teacher special education major, said that their Amendment. strikes, on there was matter. those said students interviewed was that the not 19th Washington, her printed I've classes." She reading either. the strike. and, when they demonstrated in not did pictures had to no idea discuss the subject in any of my and printed, students never right have states, presently. recently "A lot of people educational several attempting to nullify their earlier to remain Apparently have (ratified) Tennessee, depend would the flexibility. states who However, do situation. A sophomore Do teachers have the right to beauty of our Constitution its might strike, but she men won't turn female to male."' Court rulings of the Bakke Case they benefit and Supreme meetings," Slifkin stated. "I feel can 'You nature. The following is from Justice Powell's me a 'You make us change genders? Wouldn't discriminated against." "I am sometimes disappointed to a and women alike?' I laughed and individual she's up "Once wearing 'Wouldn't ERA 14th burden the commented, opponent came the Supreme as covering women, has. is to Slifken, interpreted Court Amendment though." more to some The is mandate though were vicious. There name a According nails no sense in being sitting ducks. was into as tire. opponents struggle serve Slifkin said, "We used to have suffragettes' market, twice a He a stuck presented. flea operations. historically (NOW). Compliance Advisor for the State students can fact that the two operators of it sponsored in Vote," about the history of the on one-day was answers documentary "How We Won the it and to see it * i n lecture/film the Watauga County Chapter of the National Organization for Gallagher supports the idea of than the not Trading previous form. now, other or Staff Writer for is is by DEBBIE MORRIS i t sG a l l a g h e r the it the Senate's pending Trading is fabulous. Post present, the a Senate but Post At State Caravan Promotes ERA n o t Marion operation of Trading whether of renewed, to the on Chuck considering the and bad lack Treasurer, of semester. the Trading become abolish the said, question answered. appropriated for up in a be decision of chairman Action the tied to abolish the Trading Post Post the SGA, Gray Marion. reason Trading Committee its operations, Student the is to Mountaineer shortly after spring break. the a with semester was near $718 in 1978. The to see it done of Marion last of like of SGA bill SGA, loss is designated to suffered, because statistics by Total not already Gallagher confirms the fact that compiled Post what $400 harsh ties location and organization. salary of S800 to run the Trading Post. were to be has or remains this semester. have service dise for sale to other students. people he resume the t o |f§ Trading reason subjected Post don't away with. merchan­ at the stated, who to a n yearly Marion accusations is because the people p r o v i d e bring says been Trading ploy, the to week apply on-campus students: You will and of March pay deposits of S50 each 19. Off-campus students will apply one week later. Watch for postings in the residence halls, in the Student Union, on WASU radio and in future editions of The Appalachian for more details concerning the application time table for on-campus housing for next fall. �No $un$hine For $pring Break The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Some Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • when too faced exasperating never concerned problems. Others appear with try to their to act in their own best interests, but are usually Copy Editor . Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed.. Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. Pat Stout 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'9 signature, address and phone number. people, continually circumstances, be Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison. .. News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser. . Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor with 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. so stepped on, they don't try hard to being enough. Then there are those of us who manage eternally ired the in our injustices inequity. a battle with bureaucratic brigade" University, joy. at to avoid the I After the infamous that rules usually my latest hands administration, 1 jump defeat a spring southern us "red tape March society: that the world is going to hell and that people in the United States are ignorant of it. our rulers, it might be best Right now in Asia (you know, that obscure and tiny portion possible by the financial made wealth paycheck for the month of offer. Paychecks are usually of the globe where lives just one-quarter of total population), a on the war is in process, a war which could easily have the most earth regardless of whether they're on shattering (literally) consequences of any event in history. work China and the Soviet Union have not been on friendly terms with each other in at least 30 years. It is not just that the two given to all students 15th study of or each on month, stink was month. raised departments claiming by it was on Those campus who're responsible for turning in payroll sheets on be after the fifteenth, think. up Bob as you Baker might of the in until time, noon of now the working his the department paying ninth, the students last school before break, day enough to payroll. shocked to but of felt and are other payroll though in no until this case, they might as well be. Appalachian checks working Mr. days, but Baker, he the past seven doesen't their day of the month. have departments seems talked had try to in done to that Mr. what get the Financial I Baker's office they checks Aid, they go Office, it in ahead of the if at all possible. The next time in we'll be paid when we ought to must to turn this out who to third day deadline from now on, to could process a number of the checks before sheets everyone time, and the people I talked to in payroll arms get don't Controller's student in get paid, make it a point to ask try It in their up but time, a according to all you're that some of worse is departments as seven days available. In if make it a point to get them to process in So about when you're not going to payroll sheets in until the fourth such couldn't student be or even fifth monster-made-of-machines 1400 ahead what's even to the 1 that processed checks was process think for your supervisor when he or she turned in your payroll, and working At first difficult two-day this difference makes it all the more that That third Controller's Office told me in an considered day. that in time, are the ones at postponed high of on campus were required to turn be though, concerned. paydays temporary would departments payroll sheets aren't required to as length payroll. Hell, who wouldn't have school equally a go who deserves figured the working Such the first and available sunshine ...all each delay fiascos, just days Florida's on of that on of for noon day our ire...and we might not need decide interview bit by CHRIS HARRIS us fault to student would of impossible to do their payroll in us weren't March many knives and go for the throats of had little jumping off a cliff." no one in before we all draw our like planning "/ feel like by But, there my had, brigade" figured than blues There are really only two sad facts facing contemporary I counted on. our migration...hoping to a they've take. be no moolah till much later on in cure a severe case of wintertime with break to on such a possibility, so...there 11 of I've been to pay students spring needless to say, but our feel jumping off a cliff. All the compelled everything best of before remain Upon scoring a victory tape this for to about and who try 'Ted China-Russia Dilemma Grave accustomed gracious enough the seemed situation comes up, maybe be. Too knew the bad...a were next lot going of people I to Florida in couple of weeks...now a lot of them can't. are competitors for the position of master of the communist portion of the world. It is much more pertinent to view the ten­ sions in Asia as a push-and-pull between the two super powers in their imperialistic drives to control. China is allied to the now defunct regime of Pol Pot in Cam­ bodia, a government which stands responsible for the massacres of far over two million people. The Soviets have a mutual assistance treaty with Vietnam, now reunited and the arms supplier-war coordinator for troops which fled Cambodia when Pol Pot secured the country. Throughout history, China has been inclined to invade the Vietnam region for one reason or another. As it currently stands, attacks on an ally, expulsion of ethnic Chinese, border clashes and Red China's determination to prove, to a world it is trying to become a full fledged member of, that it is master of its region, are reasons enough. Nor is China willing to allow an openly aggressive and proSoviet nation to become established at its southern border when two others, North Korea and Mongolia, are to China's north. I he actions in which China is engaging are not unlike those which the Soviets took at the end of the Second World War. Each, in their time, chose to stabilize their borders so that they could concentrate on industrial and military develop­ Peeples Confuses People, Politics ment. Now into the tenth day, China has said that its is a limited war. Over 150,000 Chinese troops have penetrated 12 to 20 miles into Vietnam. Spokesmen for Red China say their troops will not push much further toward Hanoi; but aggressions will not end until the Vietnamese agree to negotiate, they add. Editor, The Appalachian: L. Grant Peeples' comments (Feb. 13) concerning MexicoUnited States relations remind me of a parent who is upset with a It is sad that the United States, with the economic and diplomatic leverage it could use, sits without exerting that power which could influence both the Soviets and Chinese. child because the parent's "acts of love" toward that child no cle quite disgusting, distasteful Our readers' > views and totally irrelevant. What exact­ ly was Mr. Peeple's objective in this satirical composition? It not only suggests that young couples . are susceptible to this type of lustful behavior, but it implies that this so-called satisfactory, pleasure-seeking act may result in longer are accompanied by the ability to exercise power over the in the 1880s, during which U.S. attitude toward Mexico. But this life of the child. Such "acts of companies successfully milked will no longer work. Mexico owes mon knowledge to most college love" are a mere subterfuge for Mexico of its precious and in­ us little, if anything, and if we do students, so why put it in print in led hy a president forceful nor respected enough to intervene the exercise of domination. Such dustrial metals and its oil. By not begin to treat this country such a crude fashion? Perhaps Mr. and sway the two powers away from each others' throats. is the case with past United States 1900, most of Mexico was mined with equality and respect we will Peeples was trying to discourage policies toward Mexico. and the wealth removed to the find that she will simply take her an act such as this, but at this U.S., three-fourths of all mines business elsewhere. The shoe is on point, I am quite humiliated with and one-half of the oil fields in the other foot, big brother! his literary technique. What is still more alarming is that the United States is not To state, as Peeples does, that maacH I 2 3 <1 < U H » II (1 13 »f It 17 it K2«u2aan if U I ' m 60I(\)G TO BE AT THE BEACH DURING SPRING BREAK AND I WAS JUST WONDERING,DO VOU ACCEPT mEALBOOKS? Mexico has "always been one of Mexico were owned by seven our favorite friends in need" is American companies who had sheer historical lunacy. Although greased the palm of dictators and the death of a fetus. This is com­ One final observation: Peeples' appeal to punish Mexico by ignor­ foreign relations are complex, and who had offered our "favorite ing programs designed to aid poor the U.S. has done its fair share of friends in need" absolutely children in Mexico is regrettable. good deeds for the world, the nothing in return. Then, during Whatever the merit or lack of general character of U.S. relations the Mexican Revolution of 1910-20 merit of his argument over Mex­ Sherri Rountree No. 2 Meadowview Rd. Apts. O'Hair with Mexico has always been one which tried to redress the negative ican oil, his appeal is demeaning of self-interest, exploitation and at­ jffects of almost four decades of to Mexicans and Americans alike. tempts at economic domination. political dictatorship and foreign He confuses people with politics economic exploitation, the U.S. and this confusion does nothing to did its best—short of full inva­ create humane solutions to sen­ cent editorial on Ms. Madalyn sitive issues. O'Hair's petition to the FCC leads One need only examine a few of the more well-known historical sion—to discourage the revolution, features of U.S. policy toward once in 1912 massing 100,000 Mexico to realize this. For exam­ troops along the Texas-Mexican Editor, The Appalachian: A close examination of your re­ me to the conclusion that your ac­ Gregory Reck count of the facts is derived en­ ple, there was the U.S.-Mexican border and in 1914 briefly occupy­ Associate Professor of Sociology tirely from unsympathetic secon­ "war" of 1847 in which the U.S. ing the Mexican city of Veracruz, and Anthropology dary sources. It would be a benefit invaded Mexico for the flimsiest our interest was in Shell Oil, Stan­ reasons and ended up with ap­ dard Oil and other U.S. com­ proximately one-half of what was panies, not in the welfare of Mex­ then Mexican territory. This in­ ico, and we were willing to cluded what is today New Mexico, discourage the establishment of a Arizona, California and Texas protect our economic interests. John Doe democratic government in order to (which had fought for and claimed to us all if you could provide us Editor, The Appalachian: unrecognized independence from Mexico in 1836). To our "friends Finally, there is our current at­ It seems to me that the purpose in need," we paid the paltry sum titude toward Mexico. Like a jilted of S15 million, and threatened to parent whose "acts bf love" have the students of activities and offer take even more if our offer were really been acts of domination, we entertainment to a certain extent. not accepted. It was manifest now demand that this "love" be destiny, not friendship which returned in the form of oil and motivated this action. Then there naturul gas on "fair" (meaning of a school newspaper is to inform In the Feb. 20 issue of The Ap­ palachian, I ioun ' ihe article was our support of the rise of dic­ n "our") terms. Recent remarks by tator Porfirin Dizn and his energy chief James Schlesinger in­ informative, entertaining nor political puppet Manuel Gonzalez dicate that we still have a parental beneficial. In fact I found the arti­ i i.c Liic ol John Doe" neither with a first hand account. Let us hear O'Hair's side of the story before urging us to take arms against her. Frans van der Bogert Department of Philosophy and Religion Thanks For Your Letters! �THE APPALACHIAN ;I glE EJN'7? w' on, rockv mtn. , Tuesday February 27, 1979 3 Detest The Telephone' N£WS^r^ The are woes of IIIIIMIIHIIMIIIimilllMMIIimtllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMimmHMIIHIHMIIIIIIHilHIMMIIIIIMIMIMMimilllimiHHIIIIIMII telephone recorded many: jammed the messages, lines, interruption Its quicker than the it. of service, having to dial 233 digits to get off campus, heart attacks carrier pigion, and VD all add to the problem. As much as telephone it attributes. telephone I up you from a the have Pick and anything detest does WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V its iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiHitimiiMiaiiMUiHiii your can have to two-record set high winds? so, then is for you. Evidently Mathis" If invention A.G.B.'s of "The Greatest Hits of Johnny to an mushrooms door. of can get fried the to brought You anyone order your enough back at face them. You can get in touch quicker with pigeon the girl you took out last Alpo the eater. of people already these things and more you telephone, than or like gotten the Library can it's the room it? up in them all of the a order Do want Do a pizza it to the good-looking yearbook call? have and you and you Apostle Paul wise said that men will make it to Heaven." Jesus said there of this editorial. I simply you smoke pot?" and a Is t this or to the diet consists calling us. the inform have been them that Do to give up compassion, truth, peace, understanding, that the connotation of "partying?" 1 to a place where they deny God feel and give Jesus no place--a place has always heard "the one well-traveled, the other is narrow wilderness" and with made in the decadence. He crying few travelers. no Notice mention of a 1 am in times of moral it it is is more than this. I feel a "Eat, a newcomer to ASU general drink tomorrow we middle road of neutrality. Those and the Boone area, but I'm not feels good, who don't naive. I from God God's word may have a difficult found Jesus time search. Yes, he found me too! believe believing Jesus as the the having any their life. Bible words is of bearing on But because a person refuses to believe, negate the truth? does that an ex-Marine through a difficult g r a d u a t e d Montreat-Anderson "Christian learning who a community." Man apart seeks pleasure above It an attitude of is very strange connotation. Before get drug superficially a by Satan himself. a different We all know to say is dismissed as "personal idea of what a "party" was. It seems to spread frame was Somebody judgement," or opinion." prophets deal I of have this. think Some you had where the all fun. to people can a noun, a "or irrelative, believe God with don't "value know friends Here place you went gathered people verb—something beginning heard a it have as you do. At of the guy to use say a the semester to I another, anything for sure—that there are evidently a friend he hadn't seen no "absolutes." in It is even more a while, "Hey lather convince than argue or skeptics or I'll simply take try to unbelievers, my stand with the rest of the true prophets of God. 1 understand there will be various reactions That is why from readers. I invite comments. true; "Yea, no else—just wondered that's studying or I The to meant, she hesitantly CLASSIFIEDS tAKE A B R E A K ! BEACH IT A T tHE KING G E O R G E MOTEL In North Myrtle B e a c h . L o w spring "•cation rates s t a r t a t $ 1 3 . F o r ^Mrvatlon c a l l : 8 0 3 - 2 4 9 - 2 7 2 1 . G'LES CAMPER 1 7 1 / 2 f e e t , single •"'e for easy pulling. Extras: B»throom, Shower, Stove with 0V8n, Refrigerator, Hot water h «ater, a n d 3-way electrical system electric, 1 2 v o l t ) . Sleeps 6 . Mirrors a n d electric Drake h o o k - u p d e l u d e d . Call 2 6 4 - 6 6 5 4 . SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA High payi $800-2000 /month. Parks, Fisheries, a n d m o r e . H o w , Where t o get Jobs. S e n d $ 2 t o Alasco P.O. Box 2 4 8 0 G o l e t a , C A 9 3 0 1 8 . LONDON SUMMER COURSE: Interdisciplinary, credit/audit. By British faculty for Americans. $ 1 2 0 0 Includes tuition, dorm room, 2 meals daily, excursions,air fare. Trans-Atlantic Cultural Studies, Box 1795,Greenwood , S.C. 29646. one you wildfire. Somebody says the somebody else, but the the ways of partiers, 1 have but word for you-"REPENT!" to Jesus today-tomorrow Devil's going to want the lake of fire. "Party?" fun to be (Revelation Not a of deceived Bible says that the invited having a party. everyone. won't people the is go. know But Because that Devil's party, they to go have is in don't the have morning. to You worry about sometimes wonder Graham we be Bell. about who are "sure this is the correct Where number." without his invention, the to You can never to this person explain you are standing but what prompted this number on that in your the dial room, looking at the here seem with it and no one named Walter Mondale lives here. (Chinese Only Defending Border Region me! A ranking Chinese official said Sunday night that China won't advance beyond Vietnam's border region to attack the Red River Delta or Hanoi. Deputy Premier Wang Chen told British ieporters, "What we intend to do is defend our border region and safeguard peace in the border region." Thus far, ground fighting has been limited to areas around the 450-mile Vietnamese-Chinese border. Intelligence specialists in Washington say Chinese forces have penetrated 12 to 20 miles. his dues and there'll be no partying in so South Yemen Vs North In Border Clash But Christian-"! abundantly." (John 10:10) South Yemen claimed Sunday its forces had captured three towns in North Yemen in the third day of border fighting. At the request of North Yemen, the Arab League reportedly agreed to send a fact-finding mission to the battle zone, a possible first step toward mediation. Pro-Western North Yemen and pro-Soviet South Yemen have accused Rick Harrison each other of starting the border war, the latest in 10 years of clashes along Route 6, Box 378 the rugged mountain frontier. The two Yemens lie on the southwestern tip Boone, NC of the Arabian penninsula. 264-9988 Transcendental ment Association, student chapter sion of Club Council, will hold its Meditation Technique as taught by would ike to invite all ASU students next meeting Tuesday, Feb. 27. The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Thursday, to attend the presentation on "The Circle K will meet Tuesday night, Academic Area Council, a divi­ Lecture on the meeting will be held in room 205 March 1 at noon in room 211 of the Future of Communication" by Dr. Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in room 305 San­ Sanford Student Union and at 7 p.m. in Jesse Shera, Dean Emeritus School ford Hall. Prospective members are room 202 Sanford Hall. Everyone is of Library Science, Case Western welcomed! Hall at 6:30 p.m. Club representatives in the Academic Area are urged to attend. Reserve University. The seminar invited to attend. will be held in Walker Hall, room 103, Thursday March 1 from 7-8:30 There will be an Introductory The Data Processing Manage- p.m. Reception following. The next American Marketing Association general meeting will be held Tuesday, March 6 at 5 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. T his is a Phi Beta Lambda >one Opticians Takes Pleasure In inouncing That We Now Carry A Full Line Of Fine Quality Hard And Soft Contact Lenses Including would like to thank the Library Club, Schlitz, and everyone who made the Bausch S Lomb • Naturvuc • Aquaflex • Conocoid • Dura - T _ # . >r The Month Of March All Lenses Will Be counted 25%. Our Usual Guarantee Is Still Honored At This Reduced Pr'«• If We Cannot Fit You To Your Satisfaction You Will Recieue A Refund. Stop In Or Call: . Bpone Opticians Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. 264-3353 All ncM are a Communique Contact Lenses if rumor seems thjre have also me if I party. When 1 asked her she that don't doing here. The other day a friend asked what has anything 1 like number Devil God's was walk the narrow "there is a Devil is "the father of lies." probably "partying!" what I way you appears to and that you might have it more massive people. The thought, for God. So is what it If If and a man, and God have come that might have life, he a spokesperson partying!" a Alpo) with and so on until what we have is everyone "just misery. denying rather it's was people's I'd 19:15). told minds that anyone could actually most be, "partying" is the thing and that He from lied. how of ^ National J perspective rejecting the Christ who died for somebody whatchabeen doing?" The answer far-removed dwells and is me, if it Turn coming or partying is, lifestyle, controlled some circles and what you have reference," inducement high. It mostly telephone? Probably a lot better death." and moreover, of confusion problems the phrase "partying" used in a had Whatever where selfishness end. argue here, "What is the truth?" I it. for sex and doing as you please. Of drinking to try to forget to here, die." do mind. merry WAV . The Bit/ When I arrived at ASU, 1 heard the truth of God in of be freedom and love and joy to go "raising hell," of rebellion, illicit f r o m College, everything. could Mention One I am state and telephone infernal act of genius? voice of worry about the girl, (whose off, cancelled due were two roads that people were God about wrong numbers dialed by callers I wonderful and on---one and worry o'clock detest would definition 1 am to surmise from broad to I someone ask my readers to keep in mind is have get sandwich to sent the drink? them to. We to see again. We also don't have don't because mine is ... pink! to Alexander classes you we expected telephone, it cannot ring at four Wey said, "Well, do that last weekend that we never want FDA or someone decides it downstairs? Do you want to call My address will be found at the end bills causes cancer. I think the reason give want Party, For Tomorrow You Die The phone With floors soiled with bird droppings. WASU claiming to be Chancellor "not many about always seem to amount to more I guess it will have to do until girls Guest Editorial been born. We wouldn't have to worry carrier the worth look Good neighbors it not calling the girl we took out it W how It's are yours with the telephone. Is I h (i U 7 about wouldn't signals. smokey fantasize for fast. you all say mail, smoke telephone, your All of Just would be if old Alex had never than thing the an lot I've calls to fill One don't have to have the nerve to who was not a thing. of Congress. you so choose and you weekend 99 March of Dimes Night on February 22 a total success. • ^ f People • Power W| • ^ helps prevent birth defects March of Dimes ...jrilllMi'.'ii.illUiliitiMilllllllllllimilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilKllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir very important meeting because next year's officers will he elected. All members are urged to attend. Other topics of discussion v»ill be a Schlitz Brewery trip in the latter part of March and the Pi Sigma Epsilon Marketing Fraterniiy initia­ tion in April. YOU MUST BEAUT1FU! »AV P -iEEN -Y!!! Math Club Prone; A he ASU -...is "A Beautiful Baby C< i atuung the ASU math fa<-ui';. < ng will be held in the Student I " . ' Feb. 27, 28 and March 1. Ad }»r ce d» go to the Heart Fund. "Ca.holicisnp Rome, Le« : the Desert" will be an nur day, March 1 at I' Whitener Hall. This is the fourth the film SEARCH. series THE LON �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 27, 1979 Everything else Profile Jazz Concert 0 0 €> - Album Reviews r~ Personality Profile The Idea Juggler to when you come out on top." by CHRIS NELSON The Staff Writer job requires, on the average, 20 to 30 hours a week, sometimes they first they last, later. So are Hunnicutt considers himself a editor is year's school, writer an interdisciplinary involves "heavy graphic job photography and of that management," editing, knowledge tackles a he for business As a junior was the a "good solid the medium you're working in." and in as has a must be dealt with. job and When very asked himself, strictly to Hunnicutt ASU." Before his present position as editor, he was head section managed Budget the Council, describe declines and on He's with the SGA majoring did organized, staff throw adjectives as ever out at such ambitious, sympathetic, sensitive and concerned. He some Promotions in a minor in closest They Publications and Committee. conflicts the budgeting his time. "tightest, when working with a number of arise which G.P.A. local radio show. work personalities, Hunnicutt's instead calls in what he calls the "very high-pressure" job, because different their this by gearing his academics to paper, co-editor editor for the Rhododendron. He it seen of the annual, and had his own also describes have features school manager This writing, the limits of Hunnicutt communicator. believeable. high Rhododendron. Hunnicutt editors actually risen. He managed to do and he ought to know; he's the editor, Past but professional As tennis, grades suffer because of the job, Hunnicutt, this mind. He also fencing and golf. but appreciated says Frank of 40, his with it constantly." come out, but and to to photography, according to Hunnicutt you "live Annuals are never appreciated when up come enjoys he Everybody marketing, communication says depends on his staff; contributes." basic to contributing what But what he considers the "great arts, and plans to go into "some sought thing" about the job is that you kind of media related field." to deal problems and with it's these "satisfying Speaking happen to and be writing the first just do is Hunnicutt with this has Rhododendron. learn to heavily "everybody year's see RHODODENDRON page 5 hobbies Handicapped Student Calls For Changed Attitude Barriers So by CHARLES UZZELL due Lately, I've about all ramps, been altered seemingly parking the spaces wondering strange little bathrooms and unused 1 talked with Sandy Bailey, 20, who was handicapped Staff Writer handicapped that have to June a car 13, accident 1975. She to understand handicapped Friday, was not Concerning approach or law!" It now she "has a great, abiding respect difficulties a encounters." architectural barriers, Bailey stated, "I hate to expected to live, much less walk run. Bailey admits that the person the people with, 'It's the would be nice to have attitude that it's going to for cars. Your life can change in help a mere split second...change been springing up around campus. handicapped person. You're going way i>miiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£ you the act YUU as well as the to give them the opportunity to and react." educate themselves, and judging on people accidents. solely usually the appearance of their car...how in big, how flashy... to take look fact, and As for Bailey "Just public says, meet the driver. And handicapped first, cars get have into would then become awareness, all handicapped to general aware. remember they that think, they they feel and they care - just like anyone else. the If out your mind, then you've made a public big step towards breaking down "Maybe need the for are Rarely the time inside or most speak persons. love, some defects, can't are to find, irreplaceable. how old, what color, do we Parts hard go But I that could be foremost the barriers." through that, you reap the benefits. "Of course, I can't hold the law in Mother Nature's face and ^ | J ^ say, 'Don't snow!' corrections expensive. It 9Tte T'oct "ST/iee Also, can be the quite will cost so much to get a totally (big word there) ba rier-free environment." 'United Melodies Make A Song" Oh, the piano! all the emotions in | betweendrawn like a kite to a string from glorious heights, to the earth again. quiets to a drizzle than are Bailey's favorite Odds" says, Helms, All in by part, The barriers Tom of "Against being reduced "People are like cars. Their around physical ASU. Bailey said, "Public ignorance needs i n t e r p e r s o n a l to be, overcome by However, I with not and can public realize c a r be, are driver. involved a situation, then like a n d feelings when personally is it's hard go So the t h e relationships awareness. that shell, body, or you're Thundershower music flowing gradually books, barriers." architectural capable of love, hate, One barriers are potentially greater architectural friend and foe alike and ' ' A11 i t u d i n a 1 ^ "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind!1 like often through and the we life down, around the hills fills my mind to the brim with lovelife-giving music, like water pours through the air. Notes join the ocean of existence seeming hopeless, yet individually together, like people on a planet lost within a desiretogether they make a rhyme, ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Including BEST ACTRESS |III CUyburgh BEST PICTURE alone they're wasting time, Thur. LAST Day but each individual plays his parttogether they reach each other's heart. arried wr man Charles Uzzell IIIMIMIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIMHIMIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIHMIIIIIIIlr Mike Douglas says:"Give a gift from 99 your heart.' IE Copyright 0 1979 Tw*nti«th Cuntu'v Shows 7:00 8- 9:30 Starts Friday WOODY ALLEN'S "INTERIORS" Call Red Cross now for a blood donor appointment. United Artists C 1919 MRS 1 H«( WlN(',fOMWN> in �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 27. 1979 5 Gary Foster Joins Jazz Ensemble For Concert by CHRIS NELSON ball game after seeing them for Staff Writer a11 Last Saturday somewhat of a 1 go to the first *1.50 to see them last semester. dilemma. Would round of 1 decided to c o n c e r t a n d disappointed. the Conference Tournament Southern basketball to concert night presented game the ASU or would Jazz I season, or seeing the for free after paying go catch the w a s n o t pay S2 to see a TfADVERTISED^ jjTEM POLICY J r niv»-w —. . —— - - — by Cal arrangement, can work Each of these advertised items is r e ^ \ quired to be readily available for sale \ •t or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifi/ cally noted in this ad. in Of the six with the tv orchestras for "Carol performed, Burnett," were "Bob Five-O," Newhart," "Quincy" and member Akiyoshi band. of the Lew Toshiko Tabackin big Foster an but Foster encore, the last all three by Antonio played, as far as can be said about a man who is so the audience, Foster's it's safe highlight of the opening half was the the Jazz an set tune virtuostic show, but with easily His quick runs the cannot As a change of pace, "Round was a slow, highly In be opening song, "A Foosball as a group, seemed a bit shaky. title If played was real and not was the only time up a the whole band wasn't incredibly out for the tight. proceeds to of it if his natural as coax the melodies out saxophone was mode of expression? A Tommy Newsome (of "The Tonight Show") arrangement of "Summer of '42" was beautifully done. This how a just goes most crooned the end, but part, Foster's sax soulfully through the "Runaway second of tunes, featured those say, songs "That that man make can one PLAY a saxophone." "You'd Be So Nice to Come of Hormones," soft, flowing melody. It was one Dave two solo on Home To" rounded out the set. Flugelhorn Porter, "Sheba." a good easily set the crowd's solo by what sax. set the set. His a quick After would been and Sexton came a duo was the band have improvisation nothing short of crowd ate it fantastic. The up. ASU's Jazz Ensemble asset to I J 1.50 Last semester's concert for was well is a the University. worth it and last week's for free can't be beat. If Sparky Noell was featured on in with definite to Suma was as good as its enough, Gora McConnell much mood for the first This quick swing tune, by Cole the soprano pretty show with Rob a flying Yandle This professional highly to bit towards with "Overture Festival," that that then he flat Mongolian is strange. big he makes an alto saxophone and was Royal rocker this Jones," The finale look toy on band director Bill Gora. the their the turned it out in the finale imagined, it a however, better one in "Keeping With melodious song. The beat picked like Sexton, even Up Tribute to Art Fern," the saxes, ears, glued to his instrument. Midnight" Ensemble just overlooked. work. Chuck a good solo in the opener, and made Jobim, Carlos One," It contained some of Foster's most one What tell, flawlessly. 'Turkey to say, quite satisfied. Gary Samba/Jazz pretty tune was well done, but not terribly impressive. tenor sax was impressive. Besides were most pleasing. a encore, us hungry was a good foot-tapper as well. kept your eyes, as well as your With the ASU Jazz Ensemble, could numbers plus great, "Wave," Recently, he toured Japan as musician, uuwiic, n.L, feet moving and left for more. The and Tom Jones as well as stints a include turn a familiar piece into a special tune. "Mary Tyler Moore." credentials — —- Clare Bellson, Tjader, Bob Dylan, Frank Zappa "Hawaii [M PTTj either led Louis Angeles, was of course the star of the show. After some thought, I realized was groups Fischer, Gary Foster, a freelance woodwind player from Los Ensemble's concert featuring Gary Foster? it with the ballad work on this you haven't seen them, you're missing out on some of the best entertainment ASU has to offer. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. PLAY SUPER CASH BINGO $252,000 IN CASH PRIZES! 57785 CASH PRIZE WINNERS 66,000 FOOD PRIZE WINNERS 4 400 ANN PACE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 32 OZ by RON PHILLIPS 1.6S0 AAP SHAVE CREAM tl OZ I 6SO ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER It OZ I «S0 AAP BABY SHAMPOO 16 OZ I 6S0 ANN PAGE BLACK PEPPER 4 OZ 4.400 ANN PAGE SM STUFFED OLIVES 6'. OZ 30 *00 ANN PAGE KETCHUP 14 OZ • 360 OUR OWN TEA BAGS 100 CT Byrds, Staff Writer Clark Roger and McGuinn, In the following immediate Christmas, electric Winners REQUIRED! WIN $1, $5, $10, $25. ] $100 OR $1000 Amount 35 Si 000 250 100 50r 50 «ooo n 2 500 10 1500 50000 l h6 000 AIR w«ow4.t* • 123.765 • W W / A V Z i / 400 000 56 000 26 000 14000 5600 4000 15 364 2 154 1 077 30 m 4 306 2 154 1 077 t an 280 unnecessary string everything else awhile, as m y to. This year is no exception. t the were big out leaving superstars' unsuccessfully, before the LPs There holidays, this slow period. a few able But guys there releases new be that to lift is AM IVAN; nBOt I A&P COUPON PURE CANE—GRANULATED fcjA&P SUGAR yvA*-7 \ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON <r' SAVE > ANO ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER. || UW l O0O00lVmUSAT°^H. 3 AT lh«rn Cj — — — —— •( *ui1 H V a AAP COUPON SOUTHERN BISCUIT ' SAVE ? FLOUR LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON_ AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER. innm £*/ your And a little although the laid back. majority of from what year, he has staff nighters" last V SHASTA a work trips were organized the production type 59c and at a a nice night-time tunc Her Off" by appeared on In L.A," with section, a some and fine that his peak. mellow George "Weekend guitar He Besides annual is books. good year's staff to have yearbook, he originally Benson's but Neil wrote it and by far turns in the better of the two performances. years of research went into this book. To give it more He year is than explains unique unique." deal with that "every because every He wants this happened students can around identify four nights in a row, has been, where it is going and He'd to be a how it feels. "more book." They more as tried professionals. concerned see Complementary offer. Hunnicutt more student o f w h a t Education has to sees a "wealth around campus, but as yearbook of information and experience to be gained. Any number of things he attempts to cover. ia Off At Free Spirit LTD. 601 E. King St Boone, N.C. Open 10-6 to editor Come & Get It YORK APPLES is problems Nothing Held Back CRISP « TASTY like a w a r e n e s s Hunnicutt about Mon. Thru Sat. establishment be of 264-3200 people department product, One problem he does see on student, to done, as the kind some be of says that campus with. campus is a lot of wasted talent. a thing business function on campus. He to capture where our generation As One Hunnicutt sees it, could year's Rhododendron to highlight of a student's eye view he tried night can be done." things a learning experience. Three rather them. producing a this them of larger were 14951 It's All | CHUNK TUNA acoustic talents best the percussion nice Everything In The Store | to wanted to avoid that sec annual Hunnicutt considers this year's to SSk RUSSET I Q C 0 Q ^POTATOES 33 3 99C fail is to. performances outstanding is the fire accustomed keyboard "Windsong" can staff-oriented A&P LIGHT IQc fej have to meet last year's deadlines. annual OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL PEAlJRSJMWHCH^^*^ REGULAR OR DIET Group field organized year. all ^ M N j r r N .c_ #M5 once do however. long, working > M lilting problems." hierarchy 168* LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON performances simply Hunnicutt "management three and EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE ^ *)|O0 rT ^ M * Rhododendrons numerous ^9 ' Neil's notice from Hillman" not expect were tracks You Write McGuinn to "all A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES fans should they composing "Don't tunes have lots of promise, muster any steam. continued from page 4 strong "II the of their seems attention "McGuinn, Clark •& couple make noise is the is worth a listen, but old Byrds good too but Rhodo Editor Tries New System For Annual This AAP COUPON in , your A 0 little old and crowd detract are are getting perhaps Three members of the original AIP IN BOONE. N.C. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING s gaps. no the suffered 98c . g 5 - a 8 e doubt that these the more obscure artists for calls BEEF FRANKS i to fill All recall GROUND CHUCK r section "McGuinn, Clark and Hillman." seems overdubbed Pass" too, the music instead of adding an effect. p 1 for "Backstage listening y l entitled doldrums Past A&P MEAT OR l si the I.IK IMCA nets •*AIM<*•«•«»• Sf»lB >*• \vff< ... •'*«» C»iA •< • M C'ftl 4 I 4.01.M IAPA.R C* V Wt'l* MMSMMfftACl* ».I|HNA IR.1 B.I.M.1PAM HNOA.MBIOFMO-4BI.I7I |4H V»M' I -II .... ,.4l., >~* AQWO.O. OM. A" |A~ 1..6.11 A..f.».lH A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF a nice to album A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF T t harmonies. a in might SIRLOIN STEAKS o and industry always seems to simmer spirits. Total $ 35 000 25 000 25 000 25 000 25 000 17500 guitar leads the NO PURCHASE kills M c G u i n n ' s and released record Over-production have regrouped months the Gene Chris Hillman, are 1.SS0 AAP TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ I 000 ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE 32 OZ Got The Winter Blahs? Try These Discs WASU sound one help from business market The main people English criticize a could majors advertising idea He art make people it, could work on publicity, etc. involvement. the could and is widespread hates an to see institution without bothering involved in it. to get FM 91 233 E. King Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-1858 our motto I "we will not be undersold "0 Now under new ownership and management Special Of The Week Discwasher Reg $14.95 Now Only $9.88 If you 're into sound get into Sound One flOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOuUMUUUOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ �'6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 27, 1979 Basketball ^Appalachian Apps Halt VMI NCSU Takes Title; ASU 4th by BLAIR KERKHOFF Appalachian steadily pulled away East Carolina smacked Appalachian State in their search for an upset in the round of the Southern strength shooting by of some forward FC. FT H A PF Pi 36 34 7-16 34 10-10 2-4 3 2 Almond scored 16 points in the 97-64 drub­ 3-7 4-10 0-4 04) Andrnon hot Allan l-l Jaekaon Renaldo 6-7 04) Filch Keller Leahy Cllea TOTALS Lawrence and through a defense that forced 17 VMI turnovers to ASU's six. Lawrence fired in 24 points, 18 of 04) 0-0 0 24 3 8 0-1 3 6 bing, 4 0 0 1 2 2-3 04) 04) 0 0 0 0 5 I 200 24-S1 2S-3I 32 10 FT Coode Odrick Niehaua Lombard 33 32 46 2-5 senior also tied an ASU record at Koleaar Sa»a*e the free throw line, hitting 10 of 10, Johnaon Crialo HinaheUuud mostly from 2-3 outside zone. the The VMI half, stingy Mountie tying the Appalachian free throw lead, then 01 shocked everyone in ASU's Varsity Gym by H 5-9 17 73 35 12 1118 4-4 1-2 2-4 00 to whittle handily, outshooting the first 1-2 00 1-2 04) 0-4 1-2 00 200 31-S3 01 Ol (8-25). (the The Yow. shared palachian's Angelita Horton with 10. Nina Foust had 18 points for the Lady Apps, while 28 12 top rebounding honors with Ap­ Higginbotham poured in 14. Higginbotham and Foust also teamed up to down the Lady Cats Thursday night. The Cats 80-79 in the quarterfinals Thursday. 00 1-8 N.C. State broke open a tight game in the 23 63 two ladies boosted an Appalachian lead to beginning of the second half when they rat­ Muriel Higginbotham Watches. five points with two minutes to play. Ap­ tled off the first eight points, securing a 46 — 73 31-63 by KIM BEAVER Sigma Crimson (.917), Winter Heat Intramural Publicity palachian State then held on to nail the Cats 50-36 lead. The Wolfpack fastbreak off of er­ 80-79. The Mountaineers came back from a rant Mountaineer shooting contributed six nine-point half time deficit. Tiana McEntire of those eight points. NCSU gradually built led the Apps in scoring with 25. (.750) and the Playboys (.833). with consecutive 21-6, 21-7 wins. Michael Wilcox topped I Ill I8II888I I IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Ill IHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIII.lt It's tournament time in In­ tramural basketball. Action started Keydets the men's division. table tennis singles. Morley takes The annual Intramural swim next week. In the women's bracket, 28. Warm-ups wll begin at 3 p.m. The softball managers' meeting throw shooting, hitting 11-14 in the the Rejects (.833) battle the Spider- and the meet will begin at 4 p.m. will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in first half. VMI didn't shoot a free women no. 2 (.667), while the Hard­ Any dropping or adding of par­ BKG AV Room 302. Entries for throw until eight minutes had gone wood Hustlers (.667) face the Pucks ticipants for the events must be men's and women's water polo and by in the second half. (.583). The Little Feets (.667) take done at 3 p.m. Failure to do so at racquetball doubles and co-rec in- Appalachian traded baskets with on the Lay-Ups (.583) and the Bad this time will result in loss of All- nertubc water basketball will close VMI to open the second half. With News Bearettes (.833) go up against March 5. the score 36-29, Lawrence hit two free throws to finish off a four-point the Ragdolls (.667). The Family and AWT, the only University points. Jimmy Smith and Barry Williams play. That play sparked the Apps to remaining 14 unanswered points and a 41-36 men's competition, both received Williams lead that they never relinquished. first Smith-Williams duo swept the finals round teams byes, as did in Kappa picked up the a victory over Kirk followed by Paul Timberlake with 1032 and Tom Davis with 1030. Other | participating shooters were Paul Smith, Jeff Upchurch, Pam Rice and Jeff | Sutton. i The shooters will go to Johnson City again Saturday, March 3 for the Air | Rifle Sectionals. They'll practice individually until April 24, when they'll 1 wrap up their season at the Western Carolinas Conference Championships I in Spartanburg, S.C. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hi iiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi^ handball doubles with Freshman David Chesser reached an impressive 1055 shooting score, other finalist. ASU stayed in the game via free crown East Tennessee State University placed first in the match, followed by Eastern Kentucky University, ASU and UT-Chattanooga. on Leslie Hines to determine the meet will be held Wednesday, Feb. undefeated The ASU Rifle Team began to wind up its season this past Saturday as it placed third in the NCAA Sectionals in Johnson City, Tenn. Morley to reach the finals of men's last night and will continue through outrebounded the Mounties 16-10. NCAA Sectionals Saturday Mike Twenty-seven teams will compete in percentage defense) 67 percent to percent we Beasley led all scorers with 27 points. She by squeaking past Western Carolina's Lady leading team in the SC in field goal 32 what plained mini half ASU do Basketball Play-offs Underway Marksmen Finish Third In points at 30-17 before the Apps half Appalachian AIAW state tournament in Varsity Gym Fri­ 04) A: 4,313 came to life in the last five minutes the first made day night. The Lady Apps advanced to the semifinals 3 23 Turnover*: Appalachian 6, VMI 17 Fouled oul: ASU, Anderaon; VMI. Niehaua Mountaineer halftime lead to 32-27. VMI controlled the "We wanted them to do in the second half," ex­ ladies of North Carolina State in losing a Photo by HOWARD KATZ defense. The lead went as high as 13 of have been three-pointers in the old ABA." 105-71 decision in the semifinal round of the 2 10 VMI hitting lay-ups and short jumpers porous Said Wolfpack Coach Kay Yow, "Many of those shots taken by the ASU guards would half, fell victim to a second half blitz by the then quickly built its lead to 10-4 by the 25 footers to help keep the Lady Apps close. The Appalachian State women's basket­ A PF Pi 00 APPALACHIAN going into a spread attack. VMI against for several layups. Nina Foust connected on 35-point performance. 04) 32 Niviaon Wanner TOTALS The Keydets jumped out to an 4-2 ASU 0 04) 11 Banai percentage record in a game. early spectacular 14 of 20 shots from the floor en route to a 04) Keydet her ball team, trailing by only six points at the FC the second out who stole the show in that contest, hitting on 14 3 00 closing bound, played State's All-American center Genia Beaslev on even terms, breaking open career. But it was ECU's Rosie Thompson I IS 7-9 4-4 04) 04) MP which came in landed on her knee after attempting a re­ earlier in the day to take third place. Carol Hubbard Robiiuoa The Mountaineers won the game the MP 39 37 20 APPALACHIAN Laartnc* P.yton Conference basketball Tournament. on the first half. Muriel Higginbotham, who missed 10 minutes of the first half when she ment held in Boone. fensive attack to thwart the Keydets to score against the Wolfpack man-to-man defense in to claim the North Carolina AIAW tourna­ the contest. Was it poetic justice? first-half scare and a VMI spread of­ opening (105-69). The Mountaineers were able N.C. State clobbered North Carolina 95-77 tack of their own near the end of Appalachian State overcame a up its lead, and at one point led by 36 Staff Writer from there, going into a spread at­ Sports Editor Intramurals NCAIAW Tourney Keydet Spread FailIs by RAY CRISCOE Indoor Track and Ray Taylor. The Dine In Take Out r It's transition time again here at ASU. Winter sports are com­ ing to a close, with the Southern Conference already championships finished in most of them. Spring sports are right around the corner and the women's tennis team is the first to get into the groove, opening their season Thursday at East Tennessee. Here Kim Lovelace, one of Appalachian's budding stars, prepares to return a serve. Jordan Leads Record Onslaught school record with his second-place time. His time was by NEILL CALDWELL 2:14.4. Staff Writer In the shot put, Coleman Keeter took third place with The Mountaineer indoor track team closed out its season Saturday as it captured third place in the a put of 51'lVi"» a personal best for him. Don Mitchell had a great afternoon. He was fourth Southern Conference championships. The Apps came place in the long jump, setting a school record of 23'4", home from Johnson City, Tenn. with two conference and sixth in the triple jump with a jump of 46'8'A", champions and seven new school records. another school record. As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 We Deliver 7 Days A Week VMI was the winner of the two-day event with 173 points, followed by East Tennessee with 161 points. The Tony Black set a school record in the 60-yard high hurdles as he was fourth in 7.49 seconds. Mountaineers scored 90 points to beat out Marshall, The Tennessee- One interesting sidelight of the meet happened in the in that order. 800-yard run, where EIrod broke the school record with a Conference winners for ASU were David Ward in the race of 1:56.3 in one of Friday's qualifying races. But Citadel, Furman, Western Carolina, Chattanooga and Davidson, who finished pole vault and Laffette Jordan in the 440-yard dash. because he was in the faster heat he did not qualify for Ward won with a strong jump of 15'6". Teammate John Delivery Starts At 12:00 the finals. Caton did and placed sixth in 1:58. Casale was fifth with a personal best vault of 14'0". Jor­ ASU Coach Bob Pollock called the meet an "exciting" dan, who will travel to Detroit, Mich, for the NCAA In­ one and said he was happy with the performance of the door Championships March 9, set a new conference, team. meet and school record with a time of 47.69 seconds. "We thought we did very well," said Pollock, "having That mark for the unbeaten Jordan is only 6/10's of a se­ broken several school records and had a lot of personal cond off the NCAA record. bests. East Tennessee has made the conference much In the most exciting event of the meet, the mile relay, tougher because they dominate the distance events. ASU placed second with a school record time of 3:15.8, a They took 77 out of 93 points in just three distance races. mere second away from the time needed to qualify for But on the whole, I'd say we had a good season. We the national championships. The team is comprised of finished with a record of 8-3, and set new school records Danny Hoard, Jimmy Sanders, Rick Beasley and anchor­ in 11 out of 17 events. We are looking forward to the out­ man Jordan, who ran his quarter of a mile in an amazing door season now." 46.8 seconds. In the 1000-yard run Brian Henderson set a new That outdoor season begins Friday, March 9, as the Apps host The Citadel at noon at Conrad Stadium. Or Hop In Your Car And Come To 835 Faculty St. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0227_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 27, 1979] 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 1979-02-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0bfd8e5d952b40aeb7e3d5c3c7667d3b.pdf 2132a0fd165b8f4b0fb07b920446ee6f PDF Text Text Weather Thursday : Cloudy with Please Call Us We want your ideas showers likely• Highs in the 5(j>s. Friday: and opinions for Highs stories and pictures in the 60s with some clouds. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 19 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Monday through Thurtday February 22, 1979 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 State Court Decision Eases Voting Requirements dispells Staff Writer Recently, the North this by saying the Orange County case of 1972 is the standard registration eligibility in North Carolina. students ruled, of as case, a that result it students in Boone. is their the The of an Orange Marion Orange to voting the The Court the County Court, is election UNC-Chapel case, board Hill guidelines have from according to action from defined As as a intend to indefinitely to his former a relation The Under Hall, a to the requirements for in Hall compared the voting specified is Orange County case, residence. in Orange County case the place Domicile from Hall and Patterson students to cross in voter Orange County case basically case making agreed determining person must have abandoned his prior but registration it relies completely some wishes parts adhere to Hall's his home, also the student stated must in remain in town at least as long as he is a student there, not included in Hall. Patterson case says of the Orange County County case gives that students can vote in the their case "There are some very optimistic things basic points, one being that a student does there." Fom a negative aspect, he still feels not the community. eligibility in the state. for a few his home indefinitely. a permanent home. its entirety," except intend to make the place he vote Hall; (3) finally, for students." the must to the student intends to reside indefinitely in voter in A Rather, there must be visible evidence that for almost as Three major points of the case are: (1) said, 'The that "the Orange County to far student opinion, for as voter-registration is concerned. ways legal intentions student the not the voter against * a from does change He continued "domicile" some in It concerning word home, which is also stated in Hall; (2) The Hall. home. According to Hall, a to the differs in some ways on college the college community impression In heavily state for registration. used order student cannot simply go to the board of and barrier such questions. in no intentions of returning with defines Hall case. It primarily says what cannot be vote. the Patterson in a community based on how he answers community in criteria. the Orange County case as being one less college person's permanent live certain case simply redefines to Hall , to home? county their "domicile" wishes from Orange student could be refused the right to vote In Hall's guidelines, a student voter must by registering vote." his he new Orange receive support the nullify the Hall case but modifies intends to remain include does a student have permanent furnishings in his apartment, and does he in actuality, does not the town indefinitely. Sample questions for a person to register to vote he must be maintaining In ask determine college in According elections The forth communities. result of the case the court developed some Patterson — set voter can to most kept voting for college "an students to guidelines forth college a registered voters in Orange County to stop the set in fact that they simply case students Patterson, chief justice of the SGA Student registration Hall where County previously deny to vote town, based merely on are college students. The local Supreme unlawful right elections order in have some far reaching effects ASU of in whether a student truly Hall criteria on board questions The Supreme that should situation local probing case "retains very much of the Hall case." Carolina Court made some decisions on voter's rights — Marion A college town with little difficulty. Patterson by RALPH SONEY have to claim the university town as see STUDENT page 4 Legislative Sub-committee Considers Tuition Rise University by SAMMIE COLE of North With Carolina the increase Affairs, this increase would raise in fees to Staff Writer tuition experienced an 16-school system. An increase of state supported institutions there tuition 24 would also be an increase in aid $310 for increase recently after a vote by students has also been proposed. for private $341. The college from $600 to $750 over suffer by a out-of-state ASU's Also the Board of Trustees, but price hikes on fees may not percent proposition, be over North Carolina subcommittee has made recommendation special Legislative for cut the a given 10 students in given in two-year in a period. increase are what such as According vice in-state current Budget Commission. students pay. The rate ASU tuition for Business semester. This increase would up Trivette feel States Mountaineer guard Darryl Robinson clipped the nylon | from the goal Monday night in celebration of ASU | marking the third 20-win season in the school's history. = The Apps had just defeated East Tennessee State. ASU | clinched the Southern Conference championship Saturday | ""s General College Offers 4 Mini Courses The General conjunction with College, in the Special Services program, will be offering several mini courses during the spelling patterns difficult words. and This p.m. from Monday, Feb. subsidizing because some of the is not the amount equal amount according to to Rokoske and three Astronomy Club will of Estevan around travel Saskatchewan the from is near says the center of Rokoske, the country and also totality other have states, the eclipse can to 1:15 p.m. as a made in a piece of in-state the white you need more out-of-state made made who reduce the image quality." directly however, through way over-exposed film. the filter, site it made partial solar eclipse with 50-60 percent of the sun's area blocked out. Caution should be taken not to view the partial and eclipse Rokoske, or blindness "If make the filter," could you are not sure in these worked the look' past, at has, in this the case university system. They students increasing together how by has subject university before these about e legislators budget risk of blindness is not worth the effort." directly, says tape. h number of out-of-state students a developed. Making sure you cannot sec a light through either film this says make in daylight and then putting thein together. Finally, place the dull sides of the film be viewed from 10:30 a.m. with from two pieces of Rokoske explains that to expose the bare film ceiling fluorescent Atlantic to view the sun is to look a filter t Trivette taxpayers. Trivette, will, r an atone difference This o in to larger. have south If in tuition f from the paper. The light intensity," says Rokoske, "make a hole a bit the of groups selected because of its ideal location. Locally and in the surrounding hole effort from the photograph of a is town to coming and ASU the Canadian to difference A second safe eclipse. Estevan eclipse, in members s t a t e tax-payers. Dr. Tom Rokoske of the ASU physics department. extra education pen tip and then hold the cardboard about a meter United of put b y cardboard held in front of the paper. "Make the hole about the size of a ball point Twentieth are students tuition they pay distant the northwestern legislators out-of-state paper eclipse 26, per the a the resource state's because a consider for monetary they art not says Rokoske, "don't make it-the sec TUITION page 4 specific class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2 solar $2030 taxpayers by looking at the sun's image on a white piece of = total is said state result. "One may however, safely watch the eclipse News Bureau will move across the out-of-state Trivette, chancellor at of Ned to it to $2517. by VAL McDONALI) The last are to higher tuition into Century the rates by more than $1,000 than Advisory Eclipse Visible Soon Clipping the Victory Net are who B. Hunt, Jr. and Last In 20th Century P h o t o b y HOWARD K A T Z will the one proposed by Gov. James the to to who students already subject of tecommendation areas identical students the rate students as awards is This current be of graduate assistantships. the student a in-state would awards several to each from known students half. These new athletics, music and in the form percent increase in tuition for all in-state the remissions talent in out-of-state under out-of-state yet. A for March 6 until second eight weeks of the Spring March 29. Register for this class semester. 'No-fault 9 Divorce Avoids Alimony Payments in the Old Library, also. Several courses meet hour credit. shorter Others meet for a period of time and have Following are the courses that *111 be available for the rest of semester: { his Dream Theories sdl-enrichment *Rh various seen 35 by - This course aspects such of is a dealing dreams theorists P,m- March 6 from 3 - 4:30 Additional sessions will be Ranged by the instructor and students as their interests and permit. Register for schedules tKb class in rm. 103 of the Old Library. Spelling Improvement - This is course designed to jpvc "udents an awareness of various a -organized, the-point be correct and to- paper. The course will conducted primarily through tutorials and will meet from 2-3 p.m. Mondays in rm. 106 of the Old Register through the for this Registrar's Office. Self one's -Awareness own - A identity sense of can be developed through this course. It will Divorce among year deal with such topics as body language, personality types, physical physical dreams. It self -awareness will meet and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2-3 p.m. in 104 of the Old Library. rm too, can be This c'ourse, registered for Registrar's Office. through the separation period The question children often of custody of proves to be the parents worked has become quite common, with to validate this. In this type of come to an agreement, the judge most "no-fault" divorce, neither must divorces the first occurring 3-5 years of Although some during marriage. Following generalization about divorce law can be made, spouse since the facts and circumstances to of separations and divorces often other unfair different results, it is attorney for any special needs. obtain decide is share divorce, the spouse. in estate This the of may the seem traditional issue of Editorials... Two writers an immediate opposing husband could to commentary and tests keep N.C. should poor be readers News... energies devote designed his an to his some fault. Six faults arc listed of the marriage, she is denied a in statute, among portion of the estate attributable unknown to her labors. The N.C. Supreme adultery pregnancy at and the time of Court holds marriage. Another less costly and domestic perhaps gratuitously. less scandalous method that services arc a wife's performed the originally themselves. fraternity saying penalty, occupation, but upon termination them Alpha death all Carolina, has been guilty of divorce Kappa Competency other spouse North less Features... take children and household needs so "injured spouse" must prove the the between their own house and the in out have sides concerning the issue of the situation. The wife has remained 'that divorce could what Inside Today neither automatically entitled in the prove than home over many years caring for wise to consult an To party is entitled to alimony payments. the child. This may separation be filed divorce. interests of satisfactory need of judgment Where the parents are unable to papers aspect best before the divorce is granted. No young adults painful custody based on what is in the most dictate Library. course one Legal Advisor Paper - This course concerns how to write a concise, as Freud and Jung. The course will ^gin Research well "o credit. of obtaining a divorce requires a by MARY TURNER f° r eight weeks and offer one out of ASU Western program ^youths. college, says. makes a page bid to join Carolina to another (See 2) a University rehabilitate troubled (See page 4) yet if it rents no one is is an 'animal house'; Volunteers in Service for Youth adequate manage despite in­ funding.(See page 5) 5portm... The men's and women's basketball teams are both hosting post-season tournament games this weekend. (See page 8) �Capital Punishment . . the death penalty is nothing less than murder." Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * CHAFFIN Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser Everything Ed. Hay Criscoe. Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Lettors 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. The Apfxilachian. Copy Editor . .Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed . Michael Hannah Photo Editor . Howard Katz 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication Cancer more today and cures. discovered don't in leave have to Well, cancer in has you we crime is number past the of United be free to don't can how see deadly and has Olympics is for us loose like Because a turned still willfully slay or another with little fear of consequence. the A society-satisfying vermin terrorists 1972 that do so, solution according not memory to The sure scares even the too (I dim Bailie. ruled are simple You have ones. country," so you simply "cut it of wish But are, back it Bailie forgotten into the streets once again. were surgeons do Now please don't misinterpret that seems cut me. I'm not in favor of capital simple. capital and Charles somewhat Manson extreme (a for traffic violations, jaywalking, not case robbery. admittedly), is now serving time be in prison. But Something Now don't paying never for feel his as if and crime he's will done people the harm anyone else, because even to dice has protect prbtect who after on money us three the to Maybe do- from that rolls of ordered Sharon Monopoly Tate out cancer to subject the American even further crime? I contend we should Charles the Do we indeed that contend penalty Manson to is it does. that I the death nothing less than murder. Not only are the people horrifying murders public to find directly involved in the death was also process guilty of murder, but so rid this as we allow it to happen. badly abused as a child. board, "get out of jail...free." that necessary to protect innocent citizens from what same is crime. Does it really? Or does it researching that's The believe have further us. people punishment While for armed something to unforgivable yes, they are human to out the causes. example, talking committed beings, just like you and me. save lives, they also spend time punishment For they've thing. one deemed penance. again. These we are sometimes But Many I slap on the wrist, if you will, is sufficient Yes, crimes, rampant in this lives ruled it j s out." be many constitutional human about. a can so to let's look at is quite cancer "running Munich all) they been long. One year it is unconstitutional, and then today. But since Brian Bailie lias To think that habitual rapists, that has crimes that occur in our society the the hell out of me. trust penalty killings, because the in The death this particular comparison. murders by penalty? | the topic for political jargon too roam it crimes disease like cancer to the violent for chosen so violent anyone comparing a justify of enforcing the death don't think so. a responsible the crimes States. Why? I doesn't frightening? I certainly to years violent frightening, hope violent drastically person can rape few by KATHY CHAFFIN this fact The has people afraid the country not. streets once again! Do you find even walk the streets at night. In or of cold-blooded could running country. have that it man such as he who been number causing is this realize seems it, that a is body, keep It few cancer the it increased Instead, they repay political favors down in the "Lone Star State." But no, not our elected officials—they are concerned with t h e w e l f a r e of e a c h a n d e v e r y A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n , b e h e r i c h o r p o o r . . . t h a t is, u p u n t i l t h e d a y a f t e r t h e e l e c t i o n . Then their concern turns to something far more v a l u a b l e . . . m o n e y . At t h e r a t e we a r e g o i n g , t h e f u t u r e h o l d s a lot o f u s s t a y i n g a t h o m e , with o u r e l e c t e d officials r i d i n g a r o u n d in L i n c o l n C o n t i n e n t a l s b u r n i n g u s e d u p f u e l a n d talk­ ing about their concern for the average American citizen. to destruction--you cut it out. cancer E n e r g y , o r t h e lack o f it, i s o n e of t h e b i g g e s t p r o b l e m s c o n t r o n t i n g o u r n a t i o n t o d a y . A n d y e t , in t h e i r b l i n d s t u p i d i t y , o u r g o v e r n m e n t officials r e f u s e t o s e e k a l t e r n a t i v e s . seems when you last year, Manson became eligible for parole. more causes but So rampant Energy Crisis whether by BRIAN BAILIE is each American citizen as long D u k e P o w e r r e c e n t l y e n c l o s e d p a m p h l e t s i n t h e i r bills t h r e a t e n i n g c h i l d r e n t h a t t h e i r f u t u r e will b e h o p e l e s s u n l e s s of course, they are able to build their nuclear power plants. Duke Power and other energy plants could be better called the great "American rip-off." They are proposing a project to t u r n off p o w e r d u r i n g c e r t a i n t i m e s a n d r e w a r d i n g u s a t o t h e r times. A r e w e g o i n g to let m o n o p o l i e s c o n t r o l o u r lives? A r e w e g o ­ i n g t o let e l e c t e d officials i g n o r e o t h e r m e a n s o f o b t a i n i n g energy? If w e a r e , t h e n w e ' r e n o t h i n g b u t f o o l s a n d d e s e r v e t o s t a y a t home! Spring Break It s t a r t e d last T h u r s d a y . T h e t e m p e r a t u r e g o t u p i n t h e six­ ties. S t u d e n t s s t a r t e d o u t t o c l a s s , b u t n e v e r m a d e i t . The snow melted quickly, leaving behind muddy remnants of f r o s t b i t t e n g r a s s . F r i e n d s l a u g h e d a n d t a l k e d w i t h n e w v i g o r and excitement. S m i l e s f o r m e d s p o n t a n e o u s l y with w a r m t h a n d e n t h u s i a s m . O l d r o m a n c e s took o n a n e w l i g h t a n d n e w r o m a n c e s w e r e b o r n . T h e b r e e z e c a r r i e d t h e s o u n d of c h i l d r e n p l a y i n g i n t h e beautiful outdoors. In fact, the entire populus walked outside to breath the w a r m f r e s h a i r in a n x i o u s a n t i c i p a t i o n o f s p r i n g t i m e . A n d t h e n it s n o w e d . . . R e p o r t s v a r i e d f r o m 1 2 t o 1 8 i n c h e s , b u t it d i d s n o w . A u t h o r i t i e s w e r e k i n d e n o u g h t o c a l l off c l a s s e s . W e h a d t o c a n c e l t h e n e w s p a p e r , b u t life w e n t o n . . . Now, the days are becoming warmer again. The yearly restlessness is setting in. Just think. It's almost here. Spring is due to arrive in Boone, North Carolina in the near future. And the general consensus seems to be "It's about time." So hang in there. Midterms are just around the corner, and if y o u live t h r o u g h t h e m , well i t ' s S P R I N G B R E A K . . . Competency Tests Misguided perform in institutions of higher learning. by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer Education properly I've read Carolina's enough lately Competency library...articles, editorials, matter what this, why attempt who at failed of those students who graduated Hell, I've yet to hear school incompetent in And if state plans the uninspiring high knows no college unable Sure I'm lucky enough to the have gotten a teacher to who read made it can teach upgrade their through a child to perform any better. Colleges about upgrade to upgrade the quality of its educators. God nobody belongs in college if they're unable to read. word to academic proficiencies manage to slide into college. And a to an worth of its students, it's going to also have is inequality lately reader from unfairness that, discrimination here, bias there. use sending a school. the place. I've heard or read an students Reading Proficiency tests, but about 25-30 of high understand makes 300 to high school if he can't read, and there's no them fail again! Who needs more proof that a some to ASU North no failing at educating fill to letters, etc...yet tests are given in the first All about Tests read, I always get the feeling I everybody's schools as well. There's no use sending a kid Every semester, the Department of Reading should admissions standards, being more concerned with keeping academic competency, and the reason students good education when I was young and needed take to out it most, and so are a lot of other folks. But determine whether or not they are competent many just because someone else was unlucky enough want the bucks their students offer more than not to have gotten a good education in their the kids' promise for the future, Appalachian included. the enough test, in as I understand academic skills it, is to deserve a high school diploma. Rather than deciding what to youth, should do with Johnny, who can't read, everybody's a hung up on deciding why he can't read. And Now don't question that an get me wrong...there's no increasing student proficiency is important issue, and that every educational token, people implications nitwits need of will reputations, system. to But determine graduating do or to how by a those the same what generation secondary no they high might not be able to university, has any business the of school students will than letting administrators at in handing any sheepskin to someone who can't read. but North Carolina needs to correct as soon as students, the problems either kindergarten by program in means or educating of through a colleges they should educational also be a Start development, guideline the system for only to prove detrimental to it later in life. young state-wide Head many Competency tests should be a guideline for improving childhood preventing students to enter possible numbers. Too too read. school, no community college, effort needs to be made to correct the inequities of our no diploma they be privy to being handed illiterates So Johnny can't read! Teach him, then give him let the higher education he deserves. Don't Johnny (Jr.) ask his dad programs, and it needs to upgrade educational bedtime procedure through its middle schools and high to read him a his Daddy can't. story only to find out Our Readers'* Views Fans Cut Class To Cheer Apps Editor, The Appalachian: Here we are Feb. 15, worn out Never have 1 seen a team put Citadel fans begin to wonder if fans and the Southern Conference out 100 percent as did ASU that they could really pull it off. Sud­ Championship, both of which we night. We could even feel the denly, in the last few seconds of can't wait to see you receive in South Carolina back to Boone pressure that our fellas were under the game, our cheers, along with Roanoke. after experiencing a wild adven­ when during warm-ups a number the teams', began to top those of ture. Yes, you guessed it, we drove of rowdy Cadets surrounded the tjie entire corps of Cadets as we and driving from Charleston, Good luck! Anonymous down to Charleston for the ASU- Mountaineers on the court with knew the victory was ours. It was P S. Citadel game Wednesday night. boos and hisses. Shocked and a game that is impossible to because our professors would There we were, two App girls disgusted we were, but it didn't describe in words and we're sorry know the reason why we cut class. cheering against thousands of end with that as we could not that more of you could not have Sorry. Editor's note: I have made it a policy to never print unsigned let­ We can't sign our names screaming, badgering Cadets. The even hear the introduction of the been there to see what we did. Bulldogs definitely showed great starting line-up. Regardless of this However, we just want to say the spirit, but the performance of our continuous harassment ASU pride that we felt that night made Mountaineers proved who had the managed to keep tight control of it worth every mile of the drive. ters, but having cut class before myself, I saw fit to make an excep true determination to win. the Bulldogs, enough to make You, Mountaineers, deserve the lion. �THE APPALACHIAN National ... - fhE 3 Thursday February 22. 1979 H3T7"/f Perspective Iran Executes Four More Generals Four more gener.l, of ,he old Iranian regime were executed Tueaday by the country a prov,atonal government. The government alao faced a freah challenge from Mama, ofbe,.la who demand more aay in running Iran Foretgn mtntatr, officul. vowed to bring the ahah, who left the country Jan. 16, back to Iran for trial. A Tehran newapaper reported a committee had been formed to kidnap y him from Morocco. Business Down As Mardi Gras Hears A 25 percent reduction in bu.inesa has been reported by hotel operators in new Orleans whtle a police strike continues to put a damper on Mardi Gras festivities. The "krewes" private social cluba-that stage the elaborate parades of Carmval, the penod proceeding Mardi Gras, began shifting them to the suburbs. A federal mediator kept negotiations going in the four-day-old strike of about 1,100 police officers, while 800 National Guard members patrolled the city. Daytona Racers Scuffle: Pay Fines Grand National stock car champion Cale Yarborough and the brother Communique team of Bobby and Donnie Allison were fined $6,000 each Tuesday for a Circle K'ers, don't forget the ski­ Sport enthusiasts and those who the ASU Math faculty. Voting will fist fight which followed a bumping incident between Yarborough and Donnie near the finish of Sunday's Daytona 500. ing trip Saturday. Also the visit to appreciate fine photography will be be held in the Student Union Feb. the Grandfather Home Friday even­ interested in next week's Center for 27, 28 and March 1. All proceeds go The drivers can get back $5,000 of their fines, at a rate of $1,000 a race ing. We are meeting in the Student Instructional to the Heart Fund. each of the next five times they enter a Grand National event, if their con­ duct is good, NASCAR officials said. Union at 5:45 p.m. to go to the film Grandfather Home. Everyone try to come. It will be great fun! Development (CID) the Joy" There will be a Friday evening (dune buggy riding), "Solo" (moun­ service for Jewish students in the tain viewings. "Catch climbing) and "Trail Bike Two young Rockingham brothers were killed by a snowplow, a Union ment meeting for fall semester, County man was killed by a tractor and a 10-year-old Randolph County girl 1979 student has been missing since snowstorm. Monday in tragedies related to Sunday's teachers Feb. 27 at 5 p.m. in Tuesday, Farthing Auditorium. Officials report that the boys may have slid under the plow on their The Union County man was crushed by his tractor Tuesday when it over­ turned while he attempted to drag his wife's car out of their driveway. The young girl disappeared Monday after going outside to build a members Hall by the Desert" will be shown Monday Union. All members please try to attend. in Nominations for SGA president, room 235 Walker Hall (Dr. vice see president, treasurer and the secretary will be accepted starting secretary) to sign up for whichever Tuesday, March 20 at 8 p.m. in the office you would like to run for, or 2nd would like to nominate someone Workman. No nominations will be for. The offices that will be open are taken after noon March 23. Cam­ Dunlap's and Thursday, Feb. 26 and March THE LONG SEARCH. office, or floor conference room in president, vice president, secretary, paigning will begin March 26 at 12:01 a.m. There will be a can­ A treasurer and also social, publicity, travel and charter committee ASU chairmen. Elections will be held at Session March 27 at 7 p.m. in Our 27 at 9 p.m. in 211 of the Student covered woods and dragged a frozen pond. interested work for ASU's largest club, come "Catholicism: Rome, Leeds and will have a meeting Tuesday, Feb. snowman. Police and rescue volunteers unsuccessfully searched snow- are Room) EVERY becoming an officer and desire to This is the fourth in the film series Volunteers in Service for Youth that near Gold FRIDAY at 7 p.m. tion are coming up in March. All March 1, at noon in 124 Whitener 1, at 1 p.m. in 124 Whitener Hall. bicycles as they attempted to stop on a street being cleared by the plow. floor of the American Marketing Associa­ day and Thursday, Feb. 26 and There will be a mandatory place­ Chapel in the Student Union (2nd Elections for next year's officers Riding Tactics" will be shown Mon­ Three Deaths Attributed To Snowstorm Nominations must be in by Mon­ day,March 5. YOU MUST HAVE BEAUTIFUL BEEN BABY!! The didates' Questions and Answers Math Club Proudly Presents "A Take Out Dine In ^gp the next meeting, Tuesday, March 6 House. Everyone is encouraged to Beautiful Baby Contest" featuring at 5 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. attend. Election day is April 3. The polls for off-campus students will be CLASSIFIEDS in the Student Union and Walker Hall. They will be open from 10 a.m. TAKE A BREAK! BEACH IT AT THE KING GEORGE MOTEL In North Myrtle Beach. Low tprlng vacation rate» start at $13. For reservation call: 803-249-2721. SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA High pay; $800-2000 /month. Parks, Fisheries, and more. How, Where to get jobs. Send $2 to Alasco P.O. Box 2480 Goleta, CA 93018. FOR SALEi Beautiful Lots S miles East of Boone near Blue Ridge Parkway. 1/2 acre lots run $3,000-$5,500. No Down Payment needed, pay on terms 5 to 7 years 9%. Call 264-0435. LONDON SUMMER COURSE: Interdisciplinary, credit/audit. By British faculty for Americans. $1200 Includes tuition, dorm room, 2 meals dally, excursions,air fare. Trans-Atlantic Cultural Studies, Box 1795,Greenwood , S.C. 29646. • .. i. 11111 -'.v.n to 4 p.m. All on-campus students will vote in their dorms between 6-9 p.m. Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Mini Theater on the second floor of the ASU Student Union, the North Carolina ERA Caravan will present "On the Road to Equality." This ALLOWEEN As Close As Your nSs i. Phone 262-177Q We Deliver Dougherty's 7 Days A Week Continuation Midnight Madness lecture film will be sponsored by the Watauga County Chapter of the National Organization for Women. The movie "How We Won the Show Times 7:15-9:00 CHALET TWIN uv.y.'.v.v.v.v.v. Starts Friday1 |$OONI HEIGHTS CMf 1M6136B Vote" is a PBS documentary about I Sun dayMatin re the 3:00 "Rave On'.'"Maybe Baby"and many more... CHALET TWIN fsOONC HEIGHTS CNTlT 1! AAnfino«» '"VHIIVe 3:00 Shows 7:00-9:15 ass** of the suffragettes' Stapleton. A lecture and discussion rim His story will lunvmi singing, Lushing, crying, cheering atui stomping your feet. $uncjay He changed the tound of muck with "Peggy Suei' "Oh Boy." "It'* So I jsy." "That'll Be The Day." history struggle. It is narrated by Jean session will follow. The public is in­ vited to attend and admission is free. Mariam Slifkin, narrator, will be available one hour prior to the pro­ gram for press interviews. An inter­ view following the program can be arranged, if necessary. IfSJIfSl Delivery Starts At 12:00 Or Hop In Your Car And Come To 835 Faculty St. Sale Item's Reduced to V* Price Students Take Advantage Of This Tremendous Sale V-Neck Crew Neck Were $,s Now $9 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 22, 1979 Rehab Houses Help Children 30- Year Educator Honored ASU Tries For Project In North maximum of five or six kids to that the number of coordinating the development of to 16 years of age. These youths in department a home, mostly ranging from 11 Carolina, many feel it is a disturbing fact a trouble is continuing to increase. are A new mental has type of treatment home' recently been 1972, Western to health communities. introduced have which may help the problem. In referred Carolina us by kids Many of Thus, kids to race or the parent Home" It project would All Back (BIABH) operate community-based "They homes the service, treatment developed mid-1960s the program beginning through of of to Bureau of According the program Human that the Kansas a Dr. need of this to in research, skills the trouble, working with the organization implementation Evaluation of are of nine northwestern these homes in in North Carolina one to Teaching-Family community-based "The Model group type of Carolina prospects retarded youths. There mildly is this assistant to North would within an Center of is further exploring students an agreement State revenue with probably University professor within revenue those number and normally media who has betn students, are but is a special Conference 0 n Information and Sciences, Shera, dean School of Cast that number has since the not as though registrars a it gives lot of board freedom of elections with student expected it of elections personnel "still may ask Western taste thereby difference," a These Trivette by states. reduce The number students as at of recommendations six-member committee on out-of-state Appalachian made subcommittee five the percent, one enrollment the or time, about before committee before the it entire is sent to and appeal to The question arises, as a result of the I don't think much of it. It's at home where they know the cooperative with that if Boone the is the results of the Orange Winebarger said he had gotten no formal from the stated board elections. However, register, pass the word be made at a March 2 banquet at the conclusion of "If students as budget for Justice faculty Patterson incident in the next looks at the Orange states, "As a student, of vote as soon as possible. Not served laws of laws." Mr. Board J.D. of Winebarger, Elections in chairman Boone, of the commented live nine months a year, you about those of recently served for a year as head of the Department of Educational Media. She is County a and Lees-McRae, Peabody author native of is a Berea colleges. Haywood graduate of and George Shera is the of "Knowing Books and Men; Knowing Computers, Too" Science." the years as and Library to when mobilization to vote has been initiated. A case. much Science the community subjected that have something to say test so many Department Basic is you a I the Science: feeling should there (the Boone Boone. course, for of you're my where be the the Trustees Award but them come on up to the Court House." Presently, no wide scale student to on been and in the "rather near future." needs has because I'm concerned with the beer thing, Boone? Patterson said, "My only feeling is needs to go up County a much broader light than any want there have the at ASU since 1949, and she received head County case, students may be able to vote this: and of conference. She state Orange County case, can a student vote in student to he state 0f school year. would hope that students would be able to information honor of to up people." in a the House and Senate as part of He comment for the vague possibility of having beer in board call distinguished lecture series to be total not for me to say. I think students should to recent in 1976 for outstanding teaching, 574. At ASU's included education will be brought during fall semester, 1978 was just over students reduce a became so drastic. of the N.C. joint appropriations by legislators. will of offer vote on two the lecture series is scheduled to they the court system. It needs to be tested in elections also at University students first because decreased the court system." went Reserve and the author of books in the field. Plans the Science announcement on the results of the Orange County case. He Library JeMe of ASU in "Personally local extensive questions." emeritus established at increase campuses out-of-state voter registration. According to him, board of Dr. Justice, out-of-state out-of-state not most that work. "A to will for would he can Library featuring increase in tuition to out-of-state its Board of Elections), attempt to register and Then 0f over the slowly by get down. f The event Interdisciplinary Student Test Case Needed To Determine Boone Voting turned 0 instrumental in the education Library continued from page 1 professor some 1,500 librarians past 30 years. many as 11 percent out-of-state received students. There a educational valuable contributions made to a tax however, will increase Instead this will b e Justice, s t u d e n t s really d o n e e d t o t a k e a b r e a t h e r . total Carolina's feels, system Western • position for BIABH-would be an a This students whereby the director of training emotionally disturbed, dependent, delinquent, neglected and level. option at law. Trivette training, Appalachian treatment was developed to assist as another students c om m u n i t y-b a s ed of home area for conference campus subject necessary In an attempt to provide this Jones, Photo by PAT STOUT After some 18 inches of snow was dumped on the Appalachian mountains this weekend, and what with t e m p e r a t u r e s rising t o q u i c k l y m e l t t h e w h i t e s t u f f , from treatment area. of which is in Boone. According the the continued from page 1 to become qualified professionals the project, there of special held March 1-2 to honor U a f Education degree this an A be and Jones, state director of Research skills teaching would Tuition Rise May Hurt Enrollment Of Out-of-state Students the redirect the ASU News Bureau a eristing degree program. education teaching youths for for an expansion graduate youths' parents, teachers and the Robert as provide title of a specialized techniques for Research. ASU the they lives of include students University Child to the goals in specialty include the Jones, name "Bringing It All Back The research of and Kansas in the Department Development was proposal alternate route training and According Home" came from is hoping to join this to Jones. Bob Dylan song. project. This of are research." program by TOM CORBITT present Special components," commented using a teaching-family model. Appalachian's Department of Education on residence "The project consists of three which scvejral group religion of r ered in the homes." "Bringing a concentration offenses, and there are no restrictions due Center wrote a proposal to fund Level and the committed status Master's for teaching-parents. courts, departments responsible "Introduction to Library Elements He of has received degrees from Miami of Ohio, Yale and the University of Chicago. Rppalachian VMI 5at., Feb. 7:30 pm 9s Varsity R5U First Round Southern Conference Tournament %A Hdults SZ Students Come Early For The Championship Celebration" Starting Rt 6:45! Your Support Can Help 5end The Mountaineers To The Tournament 5emifinals In Roanoke, Va., Mar. 3-4. Get Your Tickets Now! * k* �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 22. 19/9 b KA House Cemetery Segregation Snowballs Opens Fraternity House 94-Year Old House Renovated By Industrious Students^ Owner by MARK SMITH Working on this basis, house entire was practically rebuilt I never imagined that I would see the be a day when fraternity Don't get there house me would at ASU. wrong! I am aware of the fact that practically all of to the fraternities are trying purchase with a But one such an land and fraternity housing row in must mind. remember that accomplishment takes time. in in front the the a semester. Beginning yard, many hours of hard work were put forth to reconstruct the habitable 94-year-old conveys structure into a condition. house the The definitely message that work must be done. From the last of August until now, the house has been rewired, installed rebraced with new and plumbing from top to bottom. As I looked at the two-story The KA's opened have the offically door housing. Since January, the for Greek the first Kappa fraternity has two-story house on is owned Street that of Alpha occupied a Howard by a recently graduated ASU alumnus. Keith Allison, who was also a KA during his purchased stay ASU, house from entered, I about out After I have KA's, the supplies furnished owner and the the the brothers and house." and the was of took time put the been the and wondered a in house. bottom remodeled wood sound it, the absurd, but game floor Brewing will soon become seven of that when with lighted and decorated. built in the attic. trimming the present house Co. and has seven with further Peabody's furnished all the neon brothers the occupants, but as can time, expansion rearrangements, lights exchange for the beer two All At many be and The six bedrooms on the second more these finished bedrooms are literally /hould be doubling the size of the current capacity. In and they sax! that anyone everyone is more than VISFY Lacking In Adequate Funding by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer any outside sources. According Volunteers Youth is in a Service for non-profit group to Glenn Osborne, advisor, Service for Volunteers in Youth (VISFY) was, organization which exists for the up until this year, affiliated with primary and benefit of Watauga funded youth. The group is faced with Because quiet a financial fund burden because by General College. there the was no money to project, VISFY was transferred to Education. it does not receive funding from Still receives only money Complementary a from the small group sum of Complementary the year, director came up VISFY project p.'ogram, to/ become club. OsVorne now hai concepts Education. This service of the similar to a the unity. worked the out group "These rather group. He idea of no the becoming feels causing well," Ac claims. As of this time, VISFY has Osborne with more a became student Budget house. usually, Also, once they a House... whatsoever. see PAST page 7 "KA House?" I did not think such terminology was heard Money is that and it has finally maybe, Greek just of happened maybe, organizations will other follow. Violinist Stern Concert Cancelled The Stern, performance of Mitchell violinist, who was to Stern was to appear in | Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. = appear at Tuesday, Feb. 27 as part of the ASU Feb. 27, has i been cancelled. ASU Artists and Lecture Series. 5 niimiiiiiiiinniiiitiinniiiMiiininiimininmni»mmi»mnnimi»»iinHniminminmminniniitnnmniiiimilinP I Triple Your —I Rqe These Were Winner Last Week's LUCKY WINNERS BW In Our Big fiW"? k Grocery |D • Givviwiy s=r-BB CONTE5T HLJH WBBBm said weekend here at ASU! Well, all I can say talking with a few of the brothers, the there is a open party at the KA plans by the start of the next semester, as 15 accomodated. welcome to stop by for a tour and a third floor will be opened bar-kitchen area are appropriately throughout the house. in because room and the floor trade of the Kappa Alphas. This provided the labor. may of that compliments dark-wood Miller Photo by HOWARD KATZ and forth restore the old walls from the roof to the foundation. Allison I entered that exposed between I but condition the "frat with to house was close to deterioration made of impressed The the agreement before help tour of the house, I was totally KA brothers. So, operating on inner orderliness order entire front, the effort the not their Greek letters proudly posted last purchased, the front could reflect back on "Animal House." With semester and rents it out to the When the at home Enact Rqv Winner* Joannt Rldridq• H Home of the never ending sale rnuTCCT notw t n rurovnuc cvrcDT cudi nvccc nt i nufcc cnnnc a. tucid cauii ire �THE APPAt. ACH!AN 6 Thursday Fehnney 22, 1979 Segregated Cemetery Next To ASU In Disrepair by GRANT PEEPLES.JR. There is a lovely old cemetary people who live here which have undergone a very members of this county pay taxes and are entitled things were done. There is no need to charge or credible to have their ancestors treated with equal respect. judge decades. And intentions, Staff Writer located behind but with regard, simply, the people who consented to the way to the building of and the student union of this University. Its tombstones the fence, nor the ones who lie on the hill or their in tell families .Those veterans of a courageous mountains by the history people carved people have been humanitarian of of the plant World in growth, the last (many Wars), have contributors to this community, and this University from would be standing on one leg had it not been for two gravesites-some their genuine desire to see it grow and prosper. of been them And perhaps there is a happy ending here: the cut off mayor all the beautiful But parts of history, the fence tells a more bewildering today misrepresents story. Across the fence, on the eastern edge of the the fence serves attitude and no The purpose; character of it the history fence and find leaning entanglement tombstones the maintained surnames has by part the the Its known black families. but buried in They the were But though its intentions are sincere, and it indeed to face members the of gentleman with who me tale than I I that my by there the among eyes them realized the fact the filling the of this a segregation an fence pitiful broader inspired by nominations Awards - nine candidates joined film; by each were - "Coming Home," another "Midnight Express" and Last the year's winning director. Woody running "Interiors." again, Also with nominated his for dramatic direction: Workshop, in Hunter"; Warren was built—the blacks Beatty and Buck Henry, "Heaven Can Wait," and Alan Parker, "Midnight Express." The in three operas in the to cope with reality; and program are "The Telephone" by "Gallantry" by Douglas Moore is Iota music sorority, will present Gian three about a humorous operas. with one-act Sigma American Wednesday, Feb. 28 Alpha operas and can The program in I.G. will begin at Greer a addicted Menotti giddy to 8 auditorium. only which girl talking telephone and Thursday, March 1. p.m. Carlo whose propose to who on is is take-off on soap SAVE $15 ON ANY 't the boyfriend her Frances by the Redding, Opera director Workshop, of picked calling her; "Trouble in Tahiti" these three operas because "they by are Leonard Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. couple Bernstein commentary on living in is an a average suburbia each so much fun, so 'American' and ip delightful for 1 the audience." trying P.B. Scott's music hall presents Bonnie Gringo Thurs., Fri.,Sat. Feb. 22,23,24 New Grass Revival Tues. Feb. 27th Rock n' Roll Coming April 3rd B.B. King Why you should buy your ring now! 1 . You deserve it.You've accomplished a lot. 2. Save $15 on any 10K gold or Siladium ring instead of the 5% or $10 you might get from any other company. 3. Different Rings! The largest selection to choose from. Over 20 different ring designs! See traditional and con­ temporary men's designs and beautiful fashion rings for women. CLASSIC BLAZON COLORADO SONNET SUNFLOWER /WTIRVED MINI ^COLLEGE WNGS REBATE CERTIFICATE GET A $15 REBATE ON ANY ARTCARVED COLLEGE RING WITH THIS CERTIFICATE. Valid on any ring in the ArtCarved Collection (even gold). Choose from a wide variety of traditional, contemporary, or fashion rings, custom made to your individual taste. How to got your $15 robot* by moll oftor purchoso. t. This coupon must be presented with your order 2. Limit one retund per purchase Purchaser pays any sales taxes 3. Offer valid only on rings ordered during this sale 4. Rebates can be issued only after final payment on your ring has been made " w" ! o* u J 5. At that time of order, your ArtCarved Representative will give you a Rebate Request Certificate This certificate must be mailed, along with proof of full payment, to ArtCarved within three months after you order your ring Rebate void after this period Allow four weeks for rebate processing An ArtCarved Representative will be at: GO 29 Hal Ashby "Coming Home"; Michael Cimino, "The Deer Opera Workshop Offers 3 Plays Opera "An Allen, is in heavily Performs American Works ASU's when announced by ABC from the Los Angeles Music Center. fenced out and the whites fenced in—not with bad conjunction the fantasy, The awards, Oscar's 51st annual honors, will be were part movie presented April 9 in a ceremony televised nationally hope habitual most a Unmarried Woman" in nominations of 1978. was some 25 years ago, played culture. The for Vietnam-based There is no need to press the question of why when to solve a "Heaven Can Wait," a Tuesday. They were they would not rest in pleasant peace. Southern and tied my divine Hunter," war, Academy issue Yankees a Deer Vietnam old killed told the in be Reprinted from the Charlotte Observer "The Perhaps morbidly so, I that would Nominations Released up people gang when Yankees fence It for equality) to have a segregationist cemetary living white arguing blacks the fence was built, that tremendous sacrifice conditions. carry in its shadow. over 100 years ago. somewhat "And to the Stoneman's had envisioned • amused buried was added, grandfather." am before expenses not the mountain region at the close of the Civil War. flashed financial is infamous raiders that pillaged and plundered through History unwanted through. I feel it is worth into an almost several black graveyard were writing Historically, it since has grown there precarious the city's intentions. bear cemetary markers cemetary, interest; a has the maturity to overcome its past, it will have and unaccessible plot of woods. Of to the graveyard enclosed of city. ago, it me for this University, (which supposedly strives lesser years leads will not question irony a 15 I existing of been some this this position: underbrush. In contrast of briars and fence, be equal up the beneath will improves. these to the well-kept section of by lying problem weather given cleaned Boone City Cemetary, if one looks hard enough, he can the the attention by the city's maintenance crew. The black be doubt, and that when There should be no reason to question his word. But no me April black must go, deserving memory by a told this the graveyard must decent, has rectified harsh reality of the past. of at very jungle rest them-and lying these change there. But there is a fence that encircles the quaint of who are into the admirable those who lie outside its boundaries 28 HARRY DEAL & THE GALAXIES University Bookstore OFFER EXPIRES Feb. 23rd �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 22. 19/9 Dean Once Hit In Eye With Snowball Daye Condemns Throwing Snow by SAMMIE COLE especially Staff Writer SNOWBALLING! times in the How weeks campus some article has and failed in relation touchy certainly subject Barbara Daye, acting to on snowballing phenomenon demands a and large because justly amount few of people of Student vice Affairs, over the which students walked her moving The slick said mention she realizes that when the innocent hard fun, but it can also create some this most problems you hadn't expected to a encounter." becomes bystanders snow. provoking situation. campus It with is and a dangerous a lot of As a freshman at Appalachian, Daye was hit in the eye with an unexpected was a AT> snowball. The result badly bruised eye with a ruptured became blood vessel. The blood-red and eye not very pleasant for others to look at. "I slippery a PRfeCS IETOCTVETMRU SAT„ FEB. 24 AT AAP IN BOONE. N.C. TOMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL PRIZES! $252,000 IN CASH 57785CASH PRIZE WINNERS 66,000 FOOD PRIZE WINNERS 4 400 ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 12 OZ VISO AAP TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ a aoo ANN MAGE MAYONNAISE 12 OZ I.ISO AAP SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ 1.150 ANN PAGE PEANUT RUTTER II OZ I.ISO AAP BABY SHAMPOO U OZ 1.150 ANN PAGE BLACK PEPPER 4 OZ 4.400 ANN PAGE SM STUFFED OLIVES 5*4 OZ 10 100 ANN PAGE KETCHUP 14 OZ • ISO OUR OWN TEA BAGS 100 CT WIN $1, $5, $10, $25. . $100 OR $1000 400 000 »om S 36000 4 304 54 000 25 000 2154 500 71000 25 000 I 000 1 077 14 000 25 000 4)0 2 500 10 51100 25000 3500 « 4000 m 17 500 50000 1 50 000 700 M 000 «4» p.M*n. c" 217 49 500 1257000 121 m iu •« 43 I*. .... •"*. H*. •*•*»>••« I I4C.M4 4iMaltf 4 <M C* .Mm lw.1* « C* Caau. IIMHCi, <M.|.|I MMvadi ».»«• 14.1 mmmm.1KM44Ml.w4—4a'l>1 passengers as the of 2 becomes it to the cars who as may be walking along the side of the road. One day after getting off work, Daye watched a long line slippery hill to conquer the while at the same snowballs. to see what looked like," said my Daye. eye Daye being School, bombarded according to by almost could have lost the sight in that any student or administrator on eye all because of some playful this character throwing a snowball at many pressures. Snowballing, like drinking or who wasn't expecting it. campus, is a source running, is a of good tension release - good for willing An episode recently in was reported participants. "Snowballing can be national news about fun if a young man who was shot by said Daye. the man on which he launched potential hazard. a surprise attack. it's Daye Vice Chancellor Daye received done asks thrower, responsibly," Otherwise it is a you, the snowball "It's fun if you're a phone call from a woman who throwing snowballs, but is it fun was distressed after she had her when it's your car stopped and was then pelted broken' or you by the a group According to of young the woman, men. the window are infirmary that Photo by PAT STOUT is Argie Burnette., the one in because of a snowball?" Negotiates 'big melt Past Funding Now Unavailable To Volunteers continued from page 5 needed for various events sponsored by the unsuccessfully financial is Also the volunteers pay their own travel expenses when they don't volunteers. visit their companions. conducted a party VISFY for the The matched group has child tried Cross is counting on you PORK CHOPS! CANNED HAM • P $ QUARTER LOW (SLICED) SHANKLE88 get involved," the have majority President Jimmy Carter signed up 51 times "Hair Unlimited" Committed To Professional Excellence For An Appointment v. 1605 East King St. PH. 264-1550 for March "We think it's really going to been of reluctant another project "have some been prices real have for businesses good." allowed VISFY who Local reduced corporations. Hopefully, will raise a money. enable the group to sum of considerable members and their matched children. The "Money Polar Palance allows committee the (unmatched for is needed "Programming" consists implementing programs for youth free. and generally organization. Also, Hungry group eat group fund-raising says Bull lets the free once a semester. that has tried p r o j e c t s results w e r e involved in . 2 ^ 0 , . . r fiotrle ^ 9 Plus Osborne of these ' ' v e r y VISFY is planning a With more funding, "we could have the more group activities ^17^. even like to take the kids on a trip to Carowinds." MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH '79 We were "snowed out" Sunday afternoon so you have one more chance to see the Mountaineer Talent Search 79. Come by and see us this Monday night beginning at 4:45 p.m. Contestant Talent Debbie Bradshaw Sing Annette Evans Comedy Guitar & Sing Susan M. Decker Dance M. Lance Cook Guitar & Sing Michael Brabham Hambone Q Q C Laura Westenburg Guitar & Sing Sonshine (Grady Kidd) Singing Group Sami Killman Guitar & Piano Beth McGee Guitar & Sing Rock Band PSAUNS OR WHOLSBAL1F Randall Davis Dance Lynn Steverson "Andrew Sisters" Lisa Ann Roberson Guitar & Sing John Blakemore CHI0UITA BANANAS 4 $100 & for kids," Osborne says. "We'd ^7^7 nmp C.it D e Ao s i t the several projects. the running David Courreges S 1 1 of children and volunteers) to skate Jazz Quintet FROZEN PIZZA ' primarily programming," says Osborne. Cathy Cowan CHEF BOY AR DEE 8 p k . / 6 o z . H t l » C t n ,. 02 • BH. Ctn raising sending personalized letters to big North this are fund involves Phillips, Floyd Oakley, Yandle, Baum P t P S I COLA 30 be a big thing," says Osborne. there (Ask For Roland, Tommy, Janice, Nancy, Cheryl) Featuring KIMS NucleoProtoin Hair A Skin Care Products Marathon Carolina currently Call The Professionals At Dance and 31. toward participating with VISFY, disappointing." A|iAA the local Also The AAP FULLY COOKED of lot of businesses to Although group FRYERS gain explains Osborne. theaters BAGS AAP QUALITY CORN-FED "A want businesses Red to support businesses. coming directly from the student instance, group children on Valentine's Day. The volunteers paid the expenses. i T O A BAG LIMIT a hazard students USOA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE to is traffic, potential the time For REQUIRED! it someone DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. PLAY SUPER CASH BINGO NO PURCHASE very not condition well awhile because I didn't want my Each of thase advertised items is re^ quired to be readily available for sale •t or below the advertised price in •ech AEtP Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad. - that with of cars attempt didn't go home for quite to rather steep hill. When a road in mother ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY snows fact congested packed be her drive gets it "snowballing can forcing stadium has become such a problem. Daye that out in front of car stop. realize the seriousness of pelting the become concern publicity read to expressed receives subject? It heavy chancellor deserves, have you picked up a newspaper on the ago." However, it is a topic that many two past since snowfall started some "75 years I Marimba Charlene Moore Dance Chris Pittman Piano & Sing Mark Matthews Classical Guitar Denise Baxter Sing Patty Stewart Dance Kathy Niswander ^'rouP Sing Trudy Martin Dance Melodee Edington Sing Amanda Evans Sing Beverly Miller Comedy Kim Cozort Sing Cecil Reid Musical Acting Group 7 �8 THE AP°Al ACH/AM Sports rr*._.r.-. -v* 5970 ^Appalachian Kay* Into Sports Swimming Wrestling M11111111111111111111111 ITT 11111111111111111 • IM111111111111)11111111111 •11 • 111••|• • 111111111111II1111 ••1111111111111111 • 11111 | IIIMIIIIItllllHIIIIINMIIHIIIIIIIIMIIHIIfMIMMtHtlH IMIIHIIHIUMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMHIIIIMIIIUMIIMIIMIMIIMIIIIMHIIMMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHMMIIIIMIIMIIIIIHHIIIIIIIMIIHMIMIIIIIIMIIMinilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIlTFhmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Appalachian Reaches New Milestones With Wins Mounties RompTo 20th Victory Cremins & Co. Claim 2nd TitleI by RAY CRISCOE The big Mountaineer victory started out in doubt. Both teams were off the mark in their shooting. W i t h t h e M o u n t i e g u a r d s p r o v i d i n g m o s t of t h e f i r e p o w e r , Appalachian jumped out on top and took command of the first h a l f ( a n d u l t i m a t e l y t h e g a m e ) g o i n g u p a t h a l f t i m e 36-26. W a l t e r A n d e r s o n hit a j u m p e r w i t h o n e s e c o n d left t o p u s h t h e App lead to 10, then thrust his hand in the air in triumph, signifying the frustration the Mounties went through in the f i r st h a l f . T h e s e c o n d half t u r n e d i n t o a r u n a w a y . E T S U p u t i n i t s reserves with 10 minutes remaining and the Mountaineers leading 55-36. ASU was led in scoring by Robinson and Hubbard, each with 1 7 p o i n t s . H u b b a r d , t h e c o n f e r e n c e ' s l e a d i n g r e b o u n d e r , finished with a game-high nine rebounds. Staff Writer The ASU riflery Appalachian team Coach Sgt. John Southern "First of all, I would like to con­ gratulate Coach Cremins for win­ ning Shumate after the game. "He did a the championship," said good job with a nice ball club. We played hard tonight, but they cash­ second time that ASU has finished ed in when it counted and won the first since joining the conference. game." "They hit those free throws at Walter Anderson led the attack Moccasins the end of the game. All good clubs with 23 points, including an 11 for do and we put them out there," 12 performance from the free throw said Shumate. on the cold-shooting ASU shot 33 free throws to UT- line, many of which came at the end of the game with the Mocs fouling, C's trying to get the ball back. physical contest that saw 42 fouls ASU Head Coach Bobby Cremins 10, mainly because of the committed in the game between the took the two victories in stride with two teams as well as several temper reserved exuberance. flare-ups. "We played an excellent game. The Mocs led briefly at 4-2, but We played well and we had to play that was the last time that they were well. Defense was the key tonight. to Walter palachian held leads ranging from Anderson played well," be ahead of the Apps. Ap­ three to nine points throughout the stated Cremins. Photo by PAT STOUT ASU Coach Bobby Cremins Instructs..jETSU? "It's great to win two Southern contest, pulling away at the end Conference championships," con­ , with the bonus free throws. ASU hit real 12 of 14 shots from the charity challenge to repeat. We had some stripe on bonus free throw oppor­ tremendous wins on the road under tunities. tinued Cremins. "It was a iiiitiiHiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniuimi hours a day if necessary," stated Hall. Hall was referring to the $3,100 budget for the ASU squad. and has some new ideas for the ETSU currently has $21,000 in its team. "Right now we are rebuilding riflery program. Lexington, the team because we lost all of our seniors last year." UT- basketball race. It was also only the Hall is in his second year as mentor State captured first place in the foe straight year, first place in the SC placed Tennessee Conference defeated Chattanooga 77-63 Saturday night third in the Southern Conference East State in Boone to clinch, for the second championships this past weekend in Va. Shumate had nothing but praise for Cremins and the Mountaineers. Appalachian Shooters Place 3rd In SC Tourney 543, and Tom Davis, 539. Chattanooga's Head Coach Ron Sports Editor ASU's 83-56 drubbing of East Tennessee State Monday n i g h t w a s m o r e t h a n j u s t a n o t h e r of m a n y M o u n t a i n e e r vic­ t o r i e s t h i s s e a s o n . It w a s m u c h m o r e . I t was: —the final game for six of the team's members. Seniors Darryl Robinson, Mel Hubbard, Renaldo Lawrence, Tim L e a h y , J i m m y Allen a n d J e f f C o l l i n s all p l a y e d t h e i r last regular season gam£ in ASU uniforms Monday night. It marks the end of an era in Mountaineer basketball. — t h e 2 0 t h win of t h e y e a r f o r t h e A p p s ( a g a i n s t o n l y five losses). T h e 2 0 wins m a r k s o n l y t h e t h i r d t i m e i n A p p a l a c h i a n history that an ASU team has achieved that milestone. by CASEY SMITH awesome, pressure conditions." by RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor Despite their shortcomings, the shooters have experienced only He is hoping to obtain more three losses this season. Now rank­ funding and publicity in his coming ing sixth in the nation, they hope to App senior Paul Timberlake was years as coach. "If they (the athletic department) want winners, I am Now you have a choice maintain that standing throughout the highest shooter with 556. Other THE DIFFERENT COLLEGE RINGS the NCAA Sectionals, which will be tourney, with VMI following up in second. held in Johnson City Feb. 24. willing to work. I will put in 24 top shooters were David Chesser, ^SSSSSSSSSS3S3SSSSSSSS»S^SSS8SSSSSSSSSSS»SS^ >SS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSS» Men's contemporary rings Seahawk Colorado Sculpture Mk. .4 Reflections ^ ^^asmlne Mini relet (Jnlque Sonnet > Petite Sunflower Women's fashion collection Intrigue Say a lot about yourself without saying d word. 7s that cash or charge?" This new. distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you the choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours Each of these different college rings says something different Choose the one that speaks for you /WQ1RVED See the ArtCarved Representative Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. date: Feb. 22-23 place: Bookstore ^COLLEGE RINGS For the real beer lover. University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN in 58.8 seconds, and Andy Braun placed fifth 59.1 seconds. by NEILL CALDWELL Swimmers Set 14 New School Marks In Meet Staff Writer in Thursday February 22. 1979 freestyle in record time of 47.7 seconds, and 9 m- cond in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.6 In the 400-yard medley relay, the ASU team of seconds. Ekunwe finished second in the 100-yard ASU swimmers set 14 school records out of 18 McCormick, Cook, Braun and Vincent Ekunwe was butterfly with a record time of 53.6 seconds, and events as they swam to third place in the Southern first in 3:36.3, a new conference, pool and school Conference Swimming and mark. McCormick swam a 46.4 anchor leg of the placed sixth in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 2:03.4, another school record. Diving Champion­ ships, held Saturday at Greenville, S.C. The Apps 400-yard freestyle relay to lead the team to a first were led by sophomore Mike McCormick, named place in 3:19. Completing the team was Cook, third in the 400-yard individual medley in 4:24.2, the conference's most valuable swimmer for his strong performance. Braun and Jim Reines. The four also swam in the fourth in the 1650-yard freestyle with a 17:07 time, 800-vard freestyle relay and set a school record and fifth in the 500-yard freestyle in 4:56.2. McCormick took three individual events and was Raines had several fine performances, finishing time of 7:12.9. a part of two relay wins while setting two con­ In diving, Mark Leitner and Bill Wolfe were Cook added three school records in individual fourth and fifth respectively in both the one-meter ference records and five school records. He won races for a fine day's work. He placed second in the the 200-yard freestyle in 1:43.71, a Southern Con­ 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:01.8, third in ASU Coach Ole Larson was very pleased with ference and ASU record. McCormick was first in the 200 breaststroke (2:15.4), and sixth in the the success of his team. "Any time you set that the 200-yard backstroke in a new school record 200-yard individual medley (2:04.8). and three-meter events. many records you know you have done very well," time of 1:59.7, and also the 100-yard backstroke in Both Braun and Ekunwe also set several new F'Lli> Harris was fourth in that rare school marks. Braun was second in the 100-vard said Larson. " I thought they swam up to their capacity and everyone had great times." Carol Almond The Person Who Symbolizes The Growth In ASU's Women's Basketball by BILL WITIAK The five assists, stole three passes and will. She hit 10 of 14 floor shots, player who has become the leading led all scorers with 14 points. Carol had three steals, and six assists. assist person in ASU history. The was not nervous—yet. ASU's Staff Writer women's basketball. Not bad for a girl who played at a It was "Carol Almond Night" player who has a chance to become last Friday when the Lady Apps only the second player in North halftime played host to Duke University. Al­ Carolina's number," said Almond later. " I mond, a senior, was playing her last history regular season game in an women's basketball years." Ap­ "It really was a shock to me at when they retired my high school that waited for Title IX and her senior year to start women's team. Almond led a that be all-state for four just kinda went numb and didn't team with 20.9 points a game. But know what was happening." Then to even then she really was a passer. palachian uniform. It was a night to The crowd could no longer hold second half began and she made "There really was no place in pay tribute to her illustrious four- back its applause as it stood and er- several miscues before being re­ Salisbury for a girl to play, so I end­ year career as a starter for ASU. rupted with an ovation just as the placed. ed "And finally," were the hollow PA echoed, "Appalachian's all-time up playing with the guys," On the bench, Almond is a quiet­ recalled Almond. " I played on a guy's church league team in the words of the public address an­ scorer most ly enthusiastic person. She stands nouncer as he put an end to a popular athletes, 5-6 senior from to applaud her fellow teammates, ninth grade. I didn't do it for a history note, "the other starting Salisbury, N.C.—number 22, Carol but one can see cause or anything like that, I only guard for the Lady Apps. The only Almond." thought turning in her mind. woman 1 basketball player in ASU's Ap­ the wheels of did "After those few mistakes I really it because the guys in my church asked me to." ...Is Carol Almond (22) On A Fast Break. to score Carol was not visibly nervous. What were her feelings after the big was and strive for most as a player. Playing lege career." Putting It In High Gear history one of over one thousand points in her col­ Photo by PAT STOUT palachian State and introduction before the game? everything get to me. I told myself with the guys helped me to learn "The person who probably more than any other symbolizes the growth in talent and enthusiasm of All Seats $1.00 Come! Last Weekend 11:30 p.m. ONLY 2 0 4 H a r d i n St. Ph. 264-6464 really just pretty hard "Passing and defense is what I both. After the ninth grade I could only play at the *Y' once a week on a girl's team. That was just not enough basketball for me." to When Carol ended her regular believe, and I just knew I had to season career as an ASU player with Almond chose ASU because of its play well, but I didn't really feel 2:26 left in the game, she left no physical education program, after that much pressure." doubt in anyone's mind that it had looking past other scholarship of­ half performance was been "Carol Almond Night." She fers. She walked untypically good for a player on a led all scorers with 22 points to position at ASU which "surprised" night in their honor. She hit seven match the number which she wore, even her of 10 shots from the floor, and no other woman at ASU ever Her first tallied into a starting see ALMOND page 10 Grapplers Prepare For Moc Clash classes Saturday without a loss. Tom Lundsford (150) split a pair of The Appalachian State wrestling defeating matches his opponent from The Citadel, while losing in an squad will enter the Southern Con­ % halftime physical education major. "It all Staff Writer 5*^ tfiehero// the game." vous than usual," stated the senior by BLAIR KERKHOFF fcwer°-tlia» letting to relax and play it like any other "It made me a little more ner­ was Friday And Saturday got mad at myself," said Almond. I ference Tournament this Saturday upset to Duke. Dale Stoodt won at on a positive note, coming off of 150 against Campbell. three wins in Durham this past Inconsistency plagued the Apps weekend. The Apps downed con­ in the upper divisions. Only John ference foe The Citadel and in­ Biller, fluctuating dependent Campbell before squeak­ between 167 and 177, could come ing by host Duke University. out of the upper weight classes The strong Apps continued performances to from a loss. his weight class boast without their. switching weight classes, won at 158 Pat Cucci, also light and middle weight classifica­ against The Citadel, and defeated tions. Bill Clark and Hank Hardin his man at 167 against Campbell. combined Andre Massey added advantage of hosting the to wrestle in the 118 Finishing the regular season with class, with Clark taking wins over an excellent 19-4-1 overall record, The Citadel and Campbell. Hardin the won his only match of the afternoon preparing for the tourney. against Duke. " We'll be considered the second tinued Mance, "but we will not go place UT- into the tournament thinking we Coach cannot win. If the circumstances are Ike Anderson (126), Andre Apps will team spend week Massey (134) and David Solderholm Chattanooga," said Paul Head Mance. "They'll "If they (Chattanooga) perform like they are capable of performing they should win the thing," con­ behind (142) all represented their weight W this tournament." have the right, we can win." • \M I 11 I 1 * * • - W'"W"W"»rw M. JL. M. M- & Sixth and Last Week Come and Tell ROCKY' Good-Bye! | rA l l Seats $ Starts Friday II Shows 7:00 9:30 UNMARRIED WOMAN" SEVEN DEVILS HSU Night Thursday Night Sot 3:00 7:00 9:30 From G:3D-3:30 Rentals *4. Lift *4. Free Beverages Find Free Entertainment Rfter The 5lopes Close Rnyone With Lift Ticket Is Invited To Party With Us From 3:30-12:30 �10 T H E A P P A f A C W A N T h a r f b t y Cphr.^r,, ?•? i q 7 q * Mountaineer* Athlete Of The Week it Mike McCormick, a lanky sophojnore from All-State Team Also Announced NCAIAW Finals In Boone Boone, N.C. —The Greensboro who repeated as the Southern Conference's Carolina Association Most Valuable Swimmer for the second consecutive year, collegiate Athletics is the Mountaineer Athlete of the Week. ,.v North of for Inter­ Women (AIAW) is holding its championship p.m. on Friday, Feb. 23. Winners of state team, just announced, i 8 the UNC-CH-WFU and ECU-Duke follows: games will meet at 9 p.m. Friday. The championship game is set for as First team (a tie resulted in six players being named to the team): Ap­ 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, with a Genia Beasley (N.C. State), R 0 8 i e two relay wins, set two conference records and five new palachian State this weekend, with consolation game for third place Thompson (East Carolina), Trudi school records as ASU finished third ia the conference all eight Division I teams in the preceding that at 1 p.m. McCormick won three individual events, led teams to basketball championships in Greenville, S.C.j thift post weekend. tournament at Tickets are available from the state participating. Lacey (N.C. State), Jayne Arledge (Western Carolina), Carol Almond As a freshman, he had also.done very well in the con­ ASU Athletic Ticket Office. Prices (Appalachian ference meet and had been named the Most Valuable Swimmer. are $7 for adults for all eight games McGlade (UNC-Chapel Hill). The field is headed by nationally State) and Bernie which and S2 for students. Individual day Second team: Anna Parker (UNC- record tickets are also available, as are Greensboro), Ginger Rouse (N.C. against the other teams in the state, State), Jane Jackson (Wake Forest), fifth-ranked McCormick swam to victory ^i tJ^e 20&y.ard freestyle, posted with a conference and school record time of one minute, an N.C. State, undefeated 43.71 seconds. He took first in the 200-yawtbackstroke in but the tournament should be a group rates. The state's best women's basket­ one minute, 59.7 seconds, a n&yvASU record, and was competitive one nonetheless. ball will be on display, headed by Hill), Linda Matthews (UNC-Chapel several premier players. The all- Hill). first in the 100-yard backstroke with a school record time of 55.1 seconds. The schedule for Thursday, Feb. : He also nabbed firsts in two relays: the 400-yard 2 p.m.—N.C. State (No. 1) vs UNC-Greensboro (No. 8) minutes, 36.3 seconds), and the 400 freestyle (McCor­ 4 p.m.—UNGChapel Hill (No. 2) mick swam his anchor leg in 46 4 seconds), In his only vs Wake Forest (No. 7) non-win, he anchored the fourth |>lace 800-vard freestyle 6 p.m.—East Carolina (No. 3) vs relay team that set a new ASU record time of seven Duke (No. 6) Mike McCormick— minutes, 12.9 seconds. U iy» ('A&& 8 p.m.—Appalachian State (No. Winners of the continued from page 9 I've made a lot of good friends and have really enjoyed it here. We was going to start prior to our first always have good team spirit, and Coach Clarke's philosophy of win­ was shocked. As far as my freshman ning not being the most important went, 1 never really knew C pion. H o w m a n y n e w c h a m p i o n # . f i g h t t h e Mo. 1 c o n t e n d e r i n t h e i r first fight after claiming the title? Did Ali? Of course not. But t h e n S p i n k s d o e s n o t h a v e t h e p u l l t h a t Ali d o e s . Not To Be Outdone... N o w i t ' s t h e W B A ' s t u r n . I n t h e i r l a t e s t r a n k i n g s , Ali i s t h e r e i g n i n g c h a m p , with K e n N o r t o n , K a l l i e K n o e t z e , S p i n k s , J o h n T a t e a n d G e r r i e CoeJLzec t h e t o p i i v e c h a l l e n g e r s , i n t h a t order. 1 N o t i c e t h a t t h e t o p Fiye i s m i n u s o n e v e r y i m p o r t a n t n a m e : Larry Holmes. Why is Holmes so important? Because he is the WBC's CHAMPION. Fishy? Worse yet is the fact that Koetze and Coetzee are South A f r i c a n s . T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g w r o n g with , t h a t e x c e p t t h a t t h e head of the WBA's rankings committee,is Michael Mortimer, a South African. Fishy 11? T h e f u t u r e f o r thi> sport d o e s n o t ;fook b r i g h t . At tlx- r a t e myself. This last game bit didn't stated Almond. just jump up and meet me, I've Almond has averaged nearly 13 thought about it all year long. I'm points per game since coming to not ready to quit; I'll never be ready ASU. She also has averaged over for that. But it's someone else's seven assists. But the thing that has turn." really set her apart from a lot of What does Almond want to be other players in the state is her remembered for? " I guess I would leadership, personality and smart want play. unselfish As to her last game of the year, and the end of the Almond era: "I've really enjoyed playing here. to be thought of as an player. But even more than that, as someone that always tried, and tried my best." A lot of class. A lotta class. The Round Up Store 100% Wool Pants <£2 °° Regular-$20.°° Sizes- 28-31 Only Phone-264-0510 2 Blocks from 321-105 Intersection On 105 Extension I Schoolkids j^ecoftos lA)horYWc(r TO PRESENT Starts Friday Shows Daily 7&9 pm Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3pm Suddenly and without warning its tomorrow, .and you're dead. K tu THURSDAY $125. THE PSYCHIC BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA PR I.e. SAT. IUO RECORDS He Will Be In Our-Stme. M0WDA9'FfBWJ Ho FUorn 2:00-5*30 "to prornofe, his heu album PG Reggae, 264- 7790 pewSztosh "But)A. VoctonJ Get SOUR Album Autoafi: 499 SCHOOLKIDS' HAS SO MANS/ WAyS OF SHOWING SOU HOW MUCH WE APPRECIATE SOUR BU IS NESS •IN y O U R HONORI WE ARE HAVING a ONE of €€a EVERV KIND f< SALE l Southern Rock Female Pop Anne murhah "ft " \SanFrancisco Rock \TFUL DEAD "ShcJudou/n Sttoct" 499 Comedy RICHARD PRHOR "LUuu' IQ99 Hard Rock rush 499 499 Southern Booqic\ LOUISIANA U\ ULouis iowHL LeRoW 499 kennel Rogers "Thl. fianUs&U" 499 New Wave Rock ressivecJazz LEVEL Uk bht 4 IClassical Rock Renaissance 7* ^ " tJoiAr GueSS is TkS Good as M/ne,i \BLUES BROTHERS fuP <VB(j4dD ' ElvisCoSrcun "f\/vmJLdl frrLciA)" 499 jazz HlRBtt HAM* ''fUaia Cxyict fgji M* 400 EN1ECTVN/N6 ftFTEPNOON VANISHING POINT All Seats $1.50 ON IVF guarentfe AM 11:30 p.m. 909 603 E.KING ST. BOONE,N.C. Countru Rock TGS SMirl Ewritt Trte«tr» LATE SHOW \BARR9 MANWtVt "GruaXuZ HtU" HOLE/ HA ft "Hotiu HUcMFt the "legislative branches*-'«re goiiigf if,wo»i't-be long before they divide up the fighters and form a National Boxing League, with drafts, free agents, and everything. C h i l d r e n will h e c h i l d r e n . R RESTRICTED *- Mellow Rock for her, and a good feeling about surprised to be named all-state," 1fc:" T h e h e a v yweigftf div& & n ' o f p r o f e s s i o n a l "Boxing r e p r e s e n t s the epitome of tyoth stupidity and ignorance. A n d t h e prime* r e a s o n t h a t t h i s s t a t e m e n t i s t r i i e lies o n t h e shoulders of the World Boxing Council (WBC) and the World Boxing Association (WBA) which make up the body (and now b o d i e s ) of t o d a y ' s " g o v e r n m e n t " o f b o x i n g . S o m e g o v e r n ­ m e n t . W h a t t h e W B C a n d t h e W B A really r e p r e s e n t a r e t w o k i d s w h o , if t h e y c a n ' t h a v e t h i n g s t h e way t h e y w a n t t h e m , will wield t h e i r " p o w e r s " s o t h e y c a n h a v e t h e m t h e i r way a n y w a y . T h e n o t o r i e t y of t h e t w o c o u n c i l s c a m e t o s u r f a c e l a s t y e a r a f t e r L e o n S p i n k s d e f e a t e d M u h a m m e d Ali f o r t h e heavyweight championship of the world. Spinks refused to fight No. 1 contender Ken Norton next, supposedly violating a n a g r e e m e n t h e m a d e w i t h a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of N o r t o n ' s b e f o r e t h e Ali f i g h t . S o t h e W B C , p o u t i n g t h e w h o l e t i m e , s a i d if y o u w o n ' t f i g h t N o r t o n , t h e n y o u c a n ' t b e t h e c h a m p a n y m o r e . A n d abrarOadaljr#, K p n . J i o f t o n w * s t h e n e w W B C " p a p e r " ( b e c a u s e h e didrt' .eirtri if f f i r 0 u g h f i g h t i n g ) c h a m ­ 399 thing has given me a lot of respect where I stood, so yes I was really Horn u 52 nd Street' NCSU-UNC-C game; when they announced me I year Rock BILLy JOEL. RECORDS J Almond: Lot Of Class Sports • (UNC-Chapel A/ei/vJbrk 4) vs Western Carolina (No. 5) "Coach Clarke didn't tell us who Jennifer O'Neill Schoolkids I and ASU-WCU games will meet at 7 Into 264-8606 Shoemaker 22 is as follows: medley (where ASU set a new conference record of three • Cathy Disco CHERitL Lyi "CJaUf- 499 BE3TBET Easy Listening BILL D&LTE "Ul*AA> 399 <S&le, Prices Good Ahru februacs 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/. 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 LIII 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_1979_0222_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 22, 1979] 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 1979-02-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c2797c31fac37d041f71ef1cf90edf56.pdf 98b221de9f545ca7d814d7eb51fac976 PDF Text Text Weather Tuesday: highs in Partly the cloudy middle 20s. Wednesday: Please Call Us with to We want your upper and opinions for stories and pictures Fair and warmer. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LIU No. 34 Monday through Hfunday February 13, 1979 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Snow, Ice or Wind; Classes Held Regardless by ED HOLZINGER adopted Staff Writer If Boone under were three to be feet buried of snow tomorrow, ASU would not close. I n f a c t , t h e o n l y circumstances that could possibly cancel classes physical would be were to plant if the suffer to provide the University with heat, or if electrical power were to become unavailable for lighting. According Thomas, to Vice provide some Most main roads are kept said most of the people he had felt it students were at home, preparing occurred when spoken to to school the "lesser of two evils, a passable by as to whether the University would operate on any given day. Department of road so He said, "Over half the students for the majority semester. at of registration ASU Dr. John Chancellor for Academic Affairs, this policy was are campus or either within living easy on walking crews, the the State Transportation a n d s t a f f , getting to should be classes." is able attend their to although an can still the the school operational. "If told would not those to report, what students who have to eat in the cafeteria meals?" Thomas asked. do for T h o m a s Thomas comthat the and spring administration of the University." drop-add purchase Staff Writer the same number semester, an idea high praise for ASU met for in the Board the in most whole. times of She cooperative administration, some queries school was years he has said, "If Executive Conference Farms Room Poultry Office at Holly Industries in Wilkesboro Friday, Feb. 9. This Weather, he or she the Those closings Thomas said there complaints concerning on had lost school why Student Affairs cannot student from weather, she added. cancel strict a schedule make up He on excuse a classes because like the decision school too to be able days Any Rearrange operate been closings. with professors. did time? We policy the arrangements operating." we to a of classes, how would we make up faculty and staff." few as still if to classes the through the Affairs Academic to final public close made office, is to approval with being the Chancellor's responsibility. schools do." She added that she Claims Easy by MARY TURNER Legal Advisor Do you have a legal problem that doesn't involve much money? Have you considered using the own suit "people's court?" next As a layman, you can bring your originally before a magistrate if the amount you are claiming The Student Activities fee was of Trustees their quarterly meeting the the mature a Affairs, to been with here that particular as Student due their body being be emphasized with Thomas, saying "There have student for attorney. Hearings are informal, without a jury and sponsored by SGA. The to student could not get SU, Health Fees Raised by SAMMIE COLE Daye were Barbara Daye, Vice Chancellor had students regardless of the weather. necessary policy for the effective cases, was a personal obligation the make there had been only two closings here. having both In graduation? of ASU in the five been for for considered should crisis, further mented Boone with themselves difficult. ASU were to close and the staff the "The ASU students have proven be to to of concurred the it has ASU up Thomas impossi­ student stated obligation was not most delayed one day. work ble, Thomas keep to come registration faculty distance of classes and therefore some sort of breakdown and be unable to consistency and reduce confusion the only is increase originally are proposed by the Business Affairs Office which more usually than held $500. in You the need not hire an magistrate's office in the court house. was not approved. It is believed no that this fee will, You can initiate a small claims action by going to the Clerk of Court's Office and filling out one in the near future, also need to of their standard complaint forms. In writing your is the second time in the history be complaint, of the school that have gone meet. outside The there that the Trustees Boone meeting this year was to Union fee was several agreement allowed fee was increased 160. for of Trustees accepted the SGA concerning mealbooks. With the present standard will be proposal $40 per middle will this new the $880. proposal those semester will be I II lllllllllllll able to winter second the students who had 10 mealbooks this This the be of the cost of the lighting project. $480, will one-half meeting was the for the Trustees under a committee structure. Under new structure, members have responsibilities assignments. and The the 14 specific committee next Be prepared the positions for editor and of business manager Appalachian and of editor Rhododendron in The all off, weather that •Mini So by DAVID P. HARRISON basic accounting obscure any type. The be applies to than Feb. 15, state and Applications must North all 1963 statute schools in carries, the as a ppalachian will from attend the ebruary and March meetings of North Carolina Student egislature in Raleigh and Chapel till. North Carolina Student egislature exists as a means for ie students at member schools :ross the pinions state to concerning voice their passage of gislation in North Carolina. The group, founded in 1937, rovides an opportunity for :udents to actively participate in ie lawmaking process in arolina. The ASU ICSL id 'ho is led composed are ositions chapter by of David 13 nominated and Senate of the Student approved North of the Collins students for by the the North former Hunt Carolina, Legislature has the had as members Gov. James B. and Morgan. they can California, Massachusetts, universities significance. York State Senator According of And these Robert to Collins, called The University make sure you have the charges you presentation is are weak, the your at argument; that point, if then the the case is not defendant may cost of going reasonable and for filing $8 to the set to small by statute. and $2 claims You for court must pay is the the summons or defendant. major 1974, the other considering These instead however, defenses free of First by to universities of delegates from colleges and universities 26 have five days," stated who to include a law meet monthly to discuss pending homosexual legislation establishment of and possible offer proposals the presented monthly at meetings the annual rights Although new legislation. The drafted have by any legislative session to be held this amendments year in March at Raleigh. on the the action is taken crossing record state how the percent and recreate an actual legislative the session passed the way the state do. The meetings are of the the State Legislature. few our last 30 years or more, employing branch the Seattle Better offices in For of major million a $1.2 1971 the which alone. U.S. cities, In and a will recorded be arrive to the customer within an hour with voice and grossed a in Newsweek Canadian back there office of boasted writers, mostly out-of-work PhJD.'s, tould to home Ward article, they claimed their 2,000 have draw the The Unlimited, considering by contacted, mills a profit could Termpapcrs and now thriving co-owners to BBB is technology. hooikup. these still too. brothers, sometimes writers made, special orders can be phoned in the Bureau of paper $300 translates the use of computer a week easily; inflation, to about that $500 in today's money. The Concept Of Love Winter brings cold. Cold brings cuddling together to stay LOVE! warm So and what ... better cuddling time together of power, the brings year to concept of love; Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. the bills an North devoted the not to that glorious elected Of course, the birds and the birds) had that about the bees (or at least to be here somewhere. It was said this time of year, birds choose their mates, so this evolved into the idea of young men and maidens choosing loving friends or valentines on effect One of the most widely accepted origins of this this day. One last intriguing was aspect of tradition is that past, 40 holiday is that it is the survivor of an old Roman long ago, it passed by February feast called "Lupercalia." During this feast, the opposite sex young Roman of your destined husband or wife. So, when you are young Roman females into a box to be randomly walking to claas Wednesday morning, be careful who NCSL have gone on to be by clean do state's days a celebrate the one holiday have In for be Pacific says in its catalog. A call possible amendments legal session, apparent on campuses expensive see is" if Business lines but of concerning NCSL do representatives meet for five the state or telephone companies, quite but only now is it becoming an by and the heyday ignored, scale, for year a state lottery. the a small is. for North Carolina, whether legal brought this and the representatives. this be on it been answered session business has court battle. we a Ghostwriting, of element except printers complaint, problem major hundreds a year to do it the guilty what industry the written In of is just like Proposals a an institution, is the complexity representatives' before requesting no legal time the session are • Magazine. take And The . sr. though. plagiarism. . . . an privacy, the companies on customers \ ; •'~s- the and to • Vv.' .e shrill enterprise, Amendment "You'll of El- efforts were sometimes thwarted, involved. elected "paper possible authentic "Our R. as in the Capitol building and as The state wide organization is composed legislators case, national in and leaders of tomorrow. At be the theory that only the student Collins. are to mills" to close shop. action against held are some of the future political of the and states with Science only result of in Washington, New according the members of the NCSL today for address Pacific can't tight are Government Association. 'students like individual's Legislature Group Makes Plans The companies misdemeanor, a penalty of up to Prepares For Simulated Law-Making Fourteen and legally exist in this state. $500 and six months in prison. In made notice academic credit or a diploma of have no later Student clearly Mail-Order Term Papers Quite A Business Some Staff Writer and to support your Clerk successfully must Student know special come forward with any available evidence to rebut your charges. unusual administrators. forcing completed by DEBBY BRIDGERS have to weather selling or advertisement of fraudulent means of getting The urn he unlikely according business candidates. manager collegiate to charge suits or inact laws aimed at at years very This is the third of a four-part series on academic plagiarism and mail-order term paper "assistance." this Thursday. two is most classes file should be rising seniors and have least It close due will law (G.S. 14-118.2) prohibits the returned All brings. ASU will winter the A courses. Hall. under circumstances winds But experience. candidates Workman your name your If three states were trying to 226 Room only last the of and 2.25 GPA is required minimum correct evidence dismissed Carolina journalism of school howling News Editor mill available to the slick sidewalks and and An are come roads of the Board will be in May. Applications Available Applications to regardless of meeting mini required magistrate may choose to dismiss the case after you MPPi rnoto Dy CA I » I uu I Walk On But Don't Dream The with not write out the form properly, you need preparing bringing. take assist the concrete paying Board will approximately to lighting. County know In which for stadium Education low to contract Education Watauga by and of responsibility the The $680 standard Under increased be standard high mealbook semester. standard this A approved are Just defendant you are charging. for the Watagua County Board some years. was you terms. succinctly. To fill Watauga High School has used increased by $5 and the Housing proposal, legal as it is for at least another year. for Board is possible ASU's stadium for home football Service fees of $4 was approved. The it held An increase in Student Health Student but this fee can be maintained to weather due conditions. The increased, Carolina males would place the names drawn to decide partners for the Lupercalia Festival. you look at! thought that the first person of you saw on Valentine's Day was �Security Officer Attacks Student The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University/ Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison .. News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser.. Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe . Sports Editor 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 . Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed.. Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. Pat Stout 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 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. STOP "Madolyn Murray O O'Hair, whose efforts successfully eliminated the use of Bible reading and prayer from all public schools, has been granted a federal hearing in Washington, D.C., on the subject of religion and the airways by the Federal Communications Commission. This petition (2493) would On Feb. 7, I and about nine other people witnessed a very disturbing incident in front of Justice Dorm. At approximately four o'clock in the afternoon a large group of people began throwing snowballs at cars traveling up Stadium Drive. We didn't feel that they were doing any harm because the snow was soft-packed and the cars were traveling at too slow a pace to be altered from their course. As could be expected, Security arrived within minutes. They came about half-way up the road, stopped and got out of their car. To no one's surprise they were immediately showered with snow-balls (there were only about 100 people throwing). Security then proceeded to call in reinforcements, which soon arrived (two more cars full of officers). They were also showered briefly, but as they began to advance the crowd NIIHIIIIHIII soon dispersed. About 2 0 minutes later, after everyone had gone back to their dorms, security drove off. As one of the security cars approached the stoplight at Stadium Drive and Rivers Street, one of two guys walking down the sidewalk tossed a snowball and hit the security car on the side. At almost the moment of impact I Illllllllllll "/l seems that much of the ASU security force consists of unintelligent rednecks..." JEFF HARPER ||IHMIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHItllllllllllllimmilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIII'lll"" ,, llll" , " , " , """""n , "" , " , " ,, """ , " ,MM, 'llllllt of the witnesses, he unsnapped it. We couldn't believe what we saw. I can understand that security would be quite riled up after getting bombarded by a hundred guys, despite their warnings, but to single out one guy after everyone else had left, chase him, and strike him with a club, is highly unethical, three security officers jumped out of the car and began to chase the guy. Like any red-blooded (and scared) student the guy turned and ran. At that moment, the biggest of the three security oafs removed his billy stick and slung it at the guy full force. The club struck the guy in the back of the legs. He stumbled, but somehow kept running, until he was able to get beyond their range. All the while, one of the other officers had his hand perched on his to put it lightly. The guy who was hit (a friend of mine) is considering pressing charges, and I don't at all blame him. By the way, he has quite a bruise on his leg from the incident* You gun, and, according to a couple know, it seems that much of the ASU security force consists of unintelligent rednecks, who, behind the authority of a badge, will at the first chance take out their aggressions on a student for any simple offense. And we up here feel that throwing snowballs is a pretty simple offense, unless, of course, they contain rocks or ice. The particular officer who threw the club (whom we can identify) should be removed from the squad or severely disciplined. We need security officers who have a little human understanding, and who can "keep their cool" while on the job. - ultimately pave the way to eliminate the proclamation of the gospel via airways of America. She took her petitions, bearing Sirvicc 27,000 signatures, to back her stand." "If her attempt is successful, all Sunday Worship services currently being broadcast—either by radio or rot accrvi in C O L L C G C I'VE S T U D I E D rr\«TH, ENGLISH,PSVCH, televi­ HISTORY 50CIOL06V sion—would cease. Many elderly people and shut-ins, as well k as those recuperating from illness, depend on radio and televi­ AND TRCIOCH! H E L L , ALL (OAS T O To 1 V0 A N T E D LEAR.N catch H0U) fues; sion to fulfill their worship needs." "You can stop her this time. We need 1,000,000 (one million) signed letters. This would defeat Mrs. O'Hair and show her there are still many Christians alive and well in our great country." This letter represents a flagrant indignity to people all across America. And yet, this time next year, radio and televi­ sion could be without religious services. Many people would be glad that this could come about (ob­ viously or there wouldn't be 27,000 signatures for use by O'Hair). But consider who would be hurt by this abrasive ac­ tion. First and foremost, the sick and elderly who are unable to get out and attend church would suffer greatly. Is it right for one woman to deny that group of hundreds of thousands of people that pleasure? Then there are the American people as a whole. It would be against the right of freedom and speech for anything, this or otherwise, to be banned by the government. This right is one of the reasons this country stands high among the nations of the world. Would you want to end up in a country that says what you can and cannot hear? The banning of religion in the public schools was understandable; the kids had no choice but to listen and it took away from their rights. But this is an outrage to the American pride. If O'Hair doesn't want to listen or watch, all she has to do is turn off the radio or the television. What can you do? Write the FCC and protest this abomina­ tion. Here is the address: Federal Communications Commission 1919 " H " Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 and put the number of the petition—R.M. 2493—on the face of the envelope. If you don't know what to say, come by 3rd floor Workman Hall and see Ray Criscoe. You will be given a petition that just requires your signature—and we will mail the petition for you. So, whether you're a Christian or not, this affects your future as well as others. And it's up to you to stop O'Hair. Only you. Impressive Dress Not Impressive Subtlety has never been one of my strong points. Neither has modesty so I do not feel a bit guilty or uncomfortable bragging about how handsome and impressive I was Friday night. The fact that my Cricket eer vested suit from Coffman's Ltd. in Greenville, N.C. was the last thing in my closet has nothing to do with it. My good friend Robert E. Bishop and I flabbergasted the Library Club in Beautiful Blowing Rock on Friday and escorted three very impressive ladies. The fact that they experienced cardiovascular arrest when we picked them up only served to foster our feeling of impressiveness. The fact that they sat down with two other guys when we arrived did not. My mind drifted (it tends to do this a lot) back to a tombstone I had seen in the old family graveyard: "Here Tredway lies Jr." All William M. Dressed Up and No Place to Go." This is exactly how we felt. Our attempts to showboat had evidently had an adverse effect on our social well-being and our later-in-the-evening activities. We, who had just won beer signs for being the best dressed two in the place, set out to make these young ladies as jealous as was humanly possible without jeopardizing our future and eventually giving them a second chance, so we stood around waiting for . some intelligent young ladies to introduce themselves to us. Unfortunately, wy waited until 1 : 3 0 a . m . a n d w e r e almost locked in. The evening was not a total loss however, I drank enough "Bull" to float one and consequently made minutely trips to the head. I had girls, who obviously had very poor taste, walk by with distinct snickers 66 All Dressed Up And No Place To Go. 99 WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V •iimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHHHfiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiniMHM on their breath. I had ask me questions like: people "Hey man, You with the 'Q'? How 'bout gettin me a hat or somthin'." or "How's it goin' slick?" or "Who the hell are you tryin' to impress?" or "Damn! You're blowin' frat boys all to hell." the Well 1 want to tell you. That just tickles me to death. I try to shed some of my warmth and good lookingness on everyone and what do I get? I lose my date. I break my aft end on the snow. I am insulted and snickered at. I throw up all over my $300 suit. I am literally kicked out of the Library Gub and all I get is a lousy beer sign. My roommate, Patrick J. Baltes, went up to the man from Schlitz and said, "Hey man, I need a light. The guy gave him a lighted sign and all he wanted to do was smoke his. cigarette. What is this world coming to? A guy can't even be impressive anymore. Do you think someone is trying to tell me something? National Free Enterprise Week Editor, The Appalachian: I am a senior at Appalachian are underway to obtain a pro­ clamation from Governor Hunt State University majoring in ac­ proclaiming this week in North counting. During the present Carolina. Local chapters across school year, I have had the honor the state are sponsoring various to serve as national treasurer of free enterprise projects in their Phi Beta Lambda, the college communities. counterpart to Future Business Leaders of America. Our associa­ tion has as its purpose the The purpose of this letter is to Our readers' views encourage every concerned citizen development of high school and to pause for just a moment and mit our system has its share of college students into well-rounded consider the benefits we derive business leaders fully aware of the from our free enterprise system. flaws, but no other economic system offers greater benefits to American economic system and Few nations have the privilege to greater percentages of the popula­ their role in it. engage in healthy competition or tion than our own. Only through the right to private ownership. If concerned citizens legislating laws through our national program, we were to identify the cor­ and proper business practices can Project Awareness. This project nerstone of our system, we could we improve the imperfections of our system. I urge you to join We hope to achieve this goal was designed so that our member­ probably say it was the oppor­ ship might learn more about the tunity for an individual to take the Future Business Leaders of free enterprise system, share their initiative to better his way of life. America-Phi Beta Lambda in pro­ knowledge and enthusiasm with Our economic system offers us moting an awareness in our others and promote a better precious freedoms that are sometimes taken for granted. because we do! for system. Free Enterprise—it works understanding of the system. The Thanks week of Feb. 11-17 has been set aside as National Free Enterprise Week by our organization. Plans So come on; let's support a good thing! I'll be the first to ad- Jim Ratchford PO Box 1337 your lottors! �f Mexico Turns Back On America r^C l v ^ \ Y o u c a n f i n d t h e advertisements in any magazine from Playboy to National Review. They inevitably catch your eye: A poor little Mexican—Maria Gomez, standing in the bowels of a slum, staring with sad solemn eyes, dirty shoeless feet, cropped and tangled , hair, and pathetic face that yourself hunger. a smudged makes you feel it Perhaps the CARE that is pangs of is asking for your inflated dollars. Perhaps it is Save The Children; it could be UNICEF or the Good Ship Hope. Regardless, someone or some-"thing" is trying to play upon your better human emotions, trying to bestow in you some feeling of guilt-related sympathy, trying to entice you into sharing your wealth and good fortune. "Come on," the advertisement almost says, "at least help buy the poor child a greasy taco." Generosity And there is said for "it give than to is true Americana. an awful lot to be is more blessed to receive." We are, in fact, a caring people. There is rarely an earthquake, famine or other disaster anywhere in the world into which we don't trip over ourselves giving aid. Mexico has always been one of our favorite friends in need. But it hasn't taken disasterous events to gain our offerings, private or federal. No, in 1977 We are, in fact a caring people." 66 the United States Government gave $ 1.6 billion in loans to our brothers below the border, not to mention $164.7 million in outright grants. Private donations from churches and other organizations, as well as individual citizens, up that figure considerably. But now Mexico is snickering; they have the upper hand in a crisis that could bring ruin to the people and nation that has been so willing to give them help. How true it is that one tends to bite the hand that feeds, but what a callous thing it is to explain away absurd inconsiderations with such ancient cliches. The crisis, of course, is fuel; Mexico has more of it than it knows what to rightly do with. It burns off enough natural gas every day to supply a large U.S. city for a week, and it is estimated that two-thirds of the country rests above tremendous supplies of oil. But what has Mexico offered us of its abundance? It has offered us no better deal than we would expect from Ayatollah Khomeini. Not only will Mexico not guarantee us a minimal supply, (it says it must remember its other "neighbors"—Israel, France and Japan), it insists upon charging us OPEC prices, up to 50 percent more than our Canadian allies charge. Of course, all of this is an attrocious betrayal of friendship; it's like kicking a downed mule that has helped carry your burdens. Mexico is trying to flex its newly developed muscles, and it seems to be getting great pleasure out of its position to bully and belittle the United States. There is no doubt, as Mexico would be quick to assert, that they have the power to bargain. Like sophomoric children with unprecidented powers, they want to take full advantage of what havoc they might impose upon us, regardless of the dire consequences. What should we do? For now, while we are still NNNMMNMMIIMMMNtNNNMMNMi managing to get by, The Center for Instructional (CID), room 124 obvious that her government doesn't give a damn about her—why should we have to, when we are on the eve of similar catastrophes in this country? Our compassion for fellow man should not falter, however. We should continue to worry about Maria's fate and pity her circumstances, but we cannot allow ourselves to become foolish dolers, especially when there, are no attempts to reciprocate our generosities. Secondly, we can let our government know that we do not wish to partake in burnt offerings for Mexico that we can ill afford. Thirdly, someone needs to write Mexico's President Portillio and tell him that if Maria Gomez doesn't have a taco to eat, then he should give her cake or better yet, a gallon of crude oil. I HE LONG SEARCH will be shown beverage giveaway. It is Feb. 19 International Thursday, Feb. 15, at 1 p.m. in CID. and 21 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ya'll Smith-Wright Hall weekdays from come now, ya hear? 1-5 p.m. Thank you. Whitener Hall will be showing two "Hinduism: films, " I n the Good Old Fashioned looks at Way" Studies, room 302 God. and Thursday, "Old Feb. Order 15, Amish" 330 Million the Hindu Gods" approach to 11:45 a.m.-l World Travelers—The Office of p.m. " I n the Good Old Fashioned International Way," an Appalshop film, focuses We are seeking information from I used to be shy. I remember in the fourth grade, I had a crush on this boy named Johnny Long. He was so cute. I used to go watch him play baseball every week, but 1 was too scared to talk to him. Then on Feb. 14 in the fourth grade, I did a very brave thing. I dumped out a whole bag of candy hearts looking for the right one. There were yellow ones, orange ones, white ones and....then I found it. It was green and it said, "I love you." I wrapped it up real carefully and took it to school. Then while everyone else was leaving for recess, 1 took the little candy heart and put it on Johnny Long's desk. I set it down and started running as fast as I could. I ran up the row of desks, down another hall, out the side door and finally made it to the playground. I stopped to catch my breath... I was scared all during recess. I kept watching Johnny. He could play baseball so good. He had hit a homerun and was just about to home base when it KATHY D. CHAFFIN happened. Mrs. Martin was time to go in. said it I stayed behind Johnny as we started back to the room. I watched him go in the side door, down the hall, up two flights of stairs, down another hall, in the door and down the row of desks until he got to....HIS desk. He saw it. I was terrified. Then the most horrible thing happened. Johnny Long picked up the little green heart and ate it, without even reading what it said. They didn't get much better. I had another crush in the seventh grade. I was so scared on the night before Valentine's Day...I just knew he wouldn't send me a valentine. But he did. It had a rat on it and he addressed it to Kathy Chicken. Well, I'm a lot older now, but I'm still a little shy. So if you get a candy heart this Valentine's Day, please stop to read it before you eat it. It might be from me. And oh yes, my Chaffin, not Chicken name is O National L J perspective munications proudly presents the "Old Order Amish" looks at the rummage or traveled abroad. You can help new Activity Hot Line—an informa­ Amish lifestyle, with emphasis on its upstairs in the Student Union. others by sharing your experiences. tional service listing of all major Feb. 21 Class v f | to do? Well, cheer up! SGA Com­ students who have worked, studied sale Studies Broken Heart Do you often find yourself sitting of and 22 Also in the Student Union keep views on education. The second' film Earth imm around in your room with nothing Watauga College is sponsoring a on the Old Regular Baptist church; The Studies needs you! I recommend a conservative approach: first, don't send poor little Maria Gomez a dime. It's Communique Development iiiniMii ii rnTWi-Tr % L. GRANT PEEPLES 3 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 13. 1979 in the series an Tiyfc out for our upcoming picking up an campus activities for the week. Call evaluation form from the Office of Iran's military leader threw his support to Ayatollah Khomeini reported­ the Activity Hot Line at 262-2021 ly causing Prime Minister Shapur Bakhtiar to submit his resignation. Please do so by Military Shifts: Bakhtiar Resigns and find out what you've been miss­ Sources said Bakhtiar, appointed Jan. 4 by the exiled shah, quit because he ing. That's 262-2021. couldn't govern without military support. Gen. Abbas Gharabaghi, military chief of staff, said that he would sup­ port the provisional government. He said the military high command had The Appalachian State Univer­ sity IS THERE UFE AFTER COHERE? You're aiming for a college degree. And with that in hand you'll be looking for a job offer. You may find it won't be automatic. For that reason it's important for you, as a sophomore, tb make the most of your last two years in college. Whatever your career choice, you'll want to become competitive and marketable. It won't be easy but you'll find yourself better prepared if you look ahead. Now. Arm yourself with facts on the job outlook, the job search, career statistics. Learn what increases your career potential. Sophomore, you can do something about your life after college. Stop by the Army ROTC Department for this informa­ tive packet. Call: CPT. Richard McClendon or CPT. David Cox At 264-4200, 262-3150,3151. ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. THAT'S YOUR DECISION Professional declared the military neutral and ordered troops back to their barracks. Recreator's Association made up of majors and minors in the field of recreation, has been selected to host the North Carolina Society Recreation and Mini-Conference Prolific Plant Takes Over S.C. Lakes Park this Clemson University scientists are undertaking a rather unusual project. spring. This affair will be held on A fast-growing, dense Brazilian water plant has escaped from somebody's the ASU campus Friday, March 30. aquarium and invaded South Carolina's Lake Marion and several other Featured in this conference will be noted speakers and authorities on the field of public and private recreation. Mini-workshops on such areas as creativity in recreation, farm ponds in an area noted for big-time fishing. The plant, Egeria densa, apparently has no natural enemies, and thrives on the temperature and mix of nutrients in South Carolina. The scientists are pumping large doses of herbicides into the lakes, but the treatment is only temporary and costs a great deal of money. community schools and recreation programming will also highlight the meeting. Committees are presently en­ gaged in the planning of activities for the conference. Parties in­ terested in helping on these com­ mittees may President contact Keith Dillon ASU-PRA or Israel Accepts U.S. Peace Invitation any member of the recreation faculty. Israel accepted Sunday an American invitation to resume peace talks with Egypt at Camp David, Md., later this month. Egypt accepted the in­ vitation last week. The meeting is expected to start in about 10 days. Prime Minister Menachen Begin said there would be a break in the talks In just one day you can become a life-saving expert. + Red Cross so Foreign Minister Moshe Dyan and Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil could consult their governments, an indication the talks may go beyond the three or four days first planned. College Student Brews Up A Bang A Harvard freshman from Fullerton, Calif., Phillip Atkinson worried school officials by brewing a little home-style explosive—nitroglycerine. Officials found that the student chemist was keeping the explosive in his dorm room and had stored enough in the Science Center to make a large hole in a sturdy wall. A state explosives expert was called in to neutralize the stash, while an army of nervous state, local and university officials supervised the evacua­ tion of the Science Center. TAKE A BREAK! BEACH IT AT THE KINQ GEORGE MOTEL In North Myrtle Beach. Low spring vacation rates start at $13. For reservation call: 803-249-2721. FOR SALE: AKC Reg. German Shepherd Puppies. Snow whites, Black & Silver. & Black & Tans. $65-$100. Call 264-4633. New Orleans Faces Garbage Strike New Orleans police returned to work Sunday after a two-day strike, but the city is now facing a possible garbage worker strike five days before the Mardi Gras. About 300 workers say they will go on strike this week unless their demands are met. Union officials scheduled a Sunday night meeting con­ FOR SALE: Beautiful Lots 5 miles East of Boone near Blue Ridge Parkway. 1/2 acre lots run $3,000-85,500. No Down Payment needed, pay on terms 5 to 7 years 9%. Call 264-0435. cerning the workers demand for restored sick leave and vacation benefits. As many as a million celebrators pack New Orleans' French Quarter dur­ ing Mardi Gras, with festivities coming to a climactic end on Fat Tuesday, Feb. 27. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 13, 1979 Student Government Association Convenes; Resolutions Passed by SAMMIE COLE practicable, Staff Writer the Student Government Charles Powell, Steve Vice convention resolve that David Carolina vote against the funding UNCASG North at the Carolina at Raleigh two Carolina Association of universities in the state of Assembly private same institutions manner supported of the NCSL University 16 Another and Student Governments, and 12 of the to free of expense." President weeks ago. The UNCASG is the North extended chairperson attended State be General Kostyzcki delegation Collins President to people of the state is North in that now the state received. The council also voted in support of a proposed amendment to the existing statutes which provide a mechanism for the possible sale attended with approximately 150 of malt beverages and unfortified students. wines T h e p u r p o s e convention Photo by PAT STOUT O * JLyj It looks like this bike won't be peddled for quite some from was different to o f t h e SGAs Charles compare notes on how their own systems until spring work. brings roads thawed of winter the term a special only of SGA presidents passed least convention, formed time, at k four resolutions School Criticized For Too Many Courses sent Course Proliferation Studied no in Academic Policy committee Vice Chancellor Dr. appointed the and of of Durham sub-committee purpose, according Smith, registrar research course C.D. Smith: and Academic Harvey a to for to proliferation in to by in the years become Accreditation. During the Smith, ASU because it was was offering too It was recommended by the Association that ASU do a study to eliminate be courses that duplicated departments before the and, the study was might A be The University is for another self-study and, the preparing accreditation according to, University "wondering whether we no insurance on the contents of on any campus. According to Richard D. Arnold, Business Vice Chancellor Affairs, the structures property is of Durham curriculum. at to added how the a contents huge that to of their buildings residence would building, since require an inventory determine the worth of the items to be insured, Arnold said. Furthermore, the cost of such any into year, be Post Filled limit each maximum to the is to department number of included that members of the Assembly may of any constituent the University of to of North Carolina. stands, private allowed General As be a Dr. George P. Antone has been named acting-chairperson of the Department of History at ASU. Antone, who has been on the ASU faculty since 1967, replaces it now institutions were Dr. Roy Carroll who was named to have trustees on the acting vice president for planning Assembly and state the Carolina institutions were not. Also, a resolution for was passed A that the "General Assembly shall Antone provide University General native of received of North Administration. Rhode the from Brown University of North Carolina and Ed.D. from other Island, AB degree Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. that the benefits of the public institutions STARTS FRIDAY Shows 7 & 9 of University, Rutgers and the the Sat & Sun 3-7-9 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Walter Matthau Alan Alda Elaine May Michael Caine Bill Cosby Richard Fryor Jane Fonda Maggie Smith a course The reason too many courses hours. If a department wants to a new course that will the maximum allowed in already being offered, Kappa Delta Sorority Wishes Everyone A Happy Valentine 's Day 'tTYTT7TTYTYTYYYTfTYTfTrnYT7T7Y7T?T7T7T7yiyTT7Y7TiT,i would be of education at extremely ASU even Country Store Gift Shop The best two-hour vacation in town! Late Show 11:30p.m. Only 350 Seats Next To Hunt's In Downtown Boone further, he added. paid out of each each policy cost them. Some private homeowner policies cover student Basically, the cooperation is a paid to According to Smith, for and the year. that department, it will have to University in the compensate by dropping a course Dr. curriculum. given new courses." individual building's budget. fund develop suggestion APP Committee by Smith any good basis for not approving by prohibitive, eventually raising the This policy have, is sub-committee the to APP The appointed for and courses exceed insurance cooperation that covers the A Smith also speculated that the try nice by the end of this academic year. will are committee "really does not have a only should report its findings but too many courses." has a policy held by a state-run state-owned courses, adequately insure the contents of personal belongings. Associate get add the landlord. It is impossible to buildings not Smith states that at present, the case of dorms, the University is the the committee be of of some criteria for approving new burn student-owned study is, down tomorrow, ASU would not There is may said, are offering special courses, that are Arnold pointed out that most your you He courses are of "it won't going to be criticized for having the for any thin, students. but are not required." owned by tenants, either. In the responsible too to its courses to out fair evaluated. courses landlords are not responsible for were also feels if things are you by ED HOLZINGER dorm for the committee, the committee is not on a particular timetable in and Destroyed Belongings Students' Problem your load in catalog, Property Not Insured If programs." each department were thoroughly school study such Staff Writer required teaching "Sometimes to taking a look committee normal spread presently a are faculty is 12 hours. l adopted schedule done. says, that be the your basic courses covered while between Smith University semester The Smith appointed Smith many courses. courses not teach who is an ex-officio member of last criticized will to the was accreditation self-study, according to basic curriculum." ASU is subject an Accreditation Self-study the Southern Association of members 'developed for students in their Smith defines the term course 10 a too much in people resolutions current Institution such faculty there "enough overworked 9 proliferation as being, "too many Every is newly courses, C.D. ASU, our teaching 'Faculty could with the curriculum. courses curriculum time is consumed Procedures of elected for the trustee are limited." He feels if faculty the (APP), chairman Affairs the "because meeting remainder was secretary council General problem, according to Smith, is Staff Writer recent Powell for the schools. by RALPH SONEY a of to legislature to be lobbied The In In the campus of any executive have schools upon public university. that and are Arnold said away belongings from home. each student should held as insurance. It is designed check with his or her parents to to get damaged buildings back in determine operation as soon as possible. they have. the kind of policy CHROPRACT1C, A Ooctor of Chiropractic is a primary care physician. His conservative diagnostic approach includes a physical examination, laboratory tests, as indicated, X Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal evaluation. The Natural When indicated,chiropractic adjustment, A nutritional guidance and advice offer the J%||y| | drug free, "Natural Alternative" in health care. | |V^ Assorted Valentine Gifts For Guys And Gals At Vi Price YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT First Come First Serve 20th Century-Fox Presents A LOU ADLER- MICHAEL WHITE PRODUCTION THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Starring TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARANDON • BARRY BOSTWICK Original Musical Play, Music and Lyncs by RICHARD O'BRIEN Screenplay by JIM SHARMAN and RICHARD O'BRIEN Associate Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE • Executive Producer LOU Produced by MICHAEE WHITE • Directed by JIM SHARMAN Shows 11:30 Tue.,Fri.,&Sat. Advance Tickets on Sole 9:30 p.m. Day el Sho* Dr. Brad Batchelor Chiropractic Physician 105 Extension 226 State Farm Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 Residence 704/297-4721 Office 704/264-01 a different set of jaws. 104-06 Ed** King Street ouo'iti Rrndv T° Wfier Since 1936 �Everything else... 6Talent Talent Search Film Course Christo Search' Looking For Acts > by ANNETTE STOVALL originated Staff Writer With a student population as large as The Mountaineer Talent Search '79 proposes seek search out can Auditorium, this be talent. The seen when the March results of this 23, in Farthing curtain, will open on some of the most talented people at ASU The first from Committee ASU's, there has to be talent hidden all over campus. to 5 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 13. 1979 annual Mountaineer Talent Search the under contemporary Complementary Programs Education. The purpose of the search is "to give students a chance to show their talents and also to done just want to come and watch," says Greg According different these final acts to lined Galloway, up will be trimmed performance in for there preliminary auditions which will be Auditions will be performed at Our House and are open to the public. Prizes judged will to be have awarded the to best lb.- those students performance. First are to 15 or 20 for 67 In order and student the or to enter talent contest, the must be sponsored by a campus club organization. March. This reduction is the .....axa HI1WHIHH1 prize is $300, second $200 and third $100. Each winner will receive a trophy. competition ' * , :> > held at various times Feb. 15 and 21. provide entertainment for those students who Galloway, director of the committee. by ' * •* Not only can winning see TALENT page 6 Wanted. Live Audiences. Our search is over. We've found over 60 varieties of talent. Musicians, comedians, actors, dancers and more. But now we need live audiences. Beginning this Thursday in Our House, on the second floor of the Student Union, we'll be holding live auditions for Mountaineer Talent Search '79. Admission to all auditions is free. The auditions will begin Thursday evening and continue thru next Wednesday. Four days of entertainment in all. Photo by PAT STOUT 'Love Is A...' —Student Cleans His Bowie Window — No Advanced Film Below is a copy of Thursday and Friday's schedule. Watch for Thursday's Appalachian for Sunday's schedule. Until Red Tape Cut You won't want to miss a day of this. by MARK SMITH Staff Writer So the English Limited the funds seems problem everyone when thoughts to be runs into of expansion arise. Whether it be for a larger stadium or a larger faculty, ASU still faces the same dilemma. This particular different in problem the hasn't department approve must first it happened yet), before it even reaches APP. Although the student demand is in favor of the advanced film is no Department of appreciation course, we will have to do without until there is a re-allocation of a resources perhaps 3000 level advanced film been AUDITIONS FOR MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH '79 the considered. intentions Even in has Contestant Talent purposes of this caliber Dance Guitar & Sing Piano Comedy & Birdcalls Guitars & Sing Dance Sing Bagpipes Guitar, Piano and Sing Sing Rock Band Guitar & Sing Dance Guitars & Sing Piano one must realize and understand the present situation. According to Dr. department Lloyd chairman, 5:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. times than not, have an So it is quite obvious that Droplets of water; inlaid Mosaic is offered, m u s t Shrieking of winds offending the night- there b e of Seething wind creeps through a a forfeit section the space of which lamplights from another and white obey the night- course. Also, the cost m u s t b said that be tho ught...made clear; but Higbie in advanced film to Higbie Dr. considered. Robert Translucent' beginnings without e order for the appreciation course approved, the students would have to pay a fee to help APP on a regular (Academy Procedures) of basis, Policy investigates thoroughly. APP is the the and their check seeketh the impenetrable... A dismal, gloomy look at the it of elements of control... but also a beauty and enchantment of which only a snowy Appalachian third in a succession of groups who must put an understanding of truth costs. In order for any course to be Sing Comedy Rock Band Dance Sing Guitar & Sing "Andrews Sisters" Group Oral Interpretation Guitar & Sing Guitar & Sing "Mid-Night" if course this added Jane McGinnis Beverly Miller Spellbound Cay Austin Kim Cozort James TanLynn Steverson Mary Marsh Larry Curie Nick McAlister 01ie Voet <0T/tee-~ over-enrolled class. absorb the total film Friday 2/17 little change in attitude. are there are 35 teachers who, more Trudy Martin Jean Teague Michael Hannah Skip Martin Beverly Gray & David Gade Donna J. Brock Amanda Evans Bill Beaver Blake Lambert Charles Osborne Jeff Young Joe Cudd Amy Chavasse Karen Wiley & Shelly Burton James Parsons limited a for course Hilton, 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. and the though and deserving, Thursday a course appreciation it must go through the hands of the Council of Arts and Sciences English where the idea of adding new (which then approval upon the proposed course. mid-night can wrought... Robert Michaels �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 13, 1979 Christo's Art Spans Bay Tlit Oceanfront Newport when began Christo Newport at Professor first Sam of the Project each functioned driven outdoor to director "Monumenta," graduate students of of of Christo's project just eight went back West firm in only farmers sole and to a King's Long he the Island Atlantic. The traditional course of America's Cup Race is laid Christo the square white woven fabric. A The the out Monch David water into fabric. laced edge The to of age their Christo floating career was It and Caspar is only in we see things so with or the of photo by GI AN—FRANCO GORGONI-GAMMA Christo's project finally A was Paris, through that caused where the harsh weather polypropylene to billow and the and work different Johns artists or as Walter that appropriation from earthworks of The up Heizer and of reflects his rolling under fabric to subside. 22 four-by-fours, of functionality and incorporated rocky rise The is was long bundle and gracefully was the contestants benefit, organization but sponsoring also the organizations sponsoring a cash prizes. "This the club winner. winner will or Those and helps helps us the to organization have a raise good money audience," explains Galloway. of people carrying their the material backs, or supporting it life wearing jackets matching and 6,000-pound orange carrying load to the The Contemporary Programs committee will be judging the preliminary auditions. However, Even winner, if it an organization can still does make a not have a considerable amount of clear profit. Each organization will for the final be a select night of competition group of five there people will Year's dragon from different parts of the state. be given a number of admission tickets which the members can sell entirely for the profit of the organization. "Through off will be judged on talent, stage presence and entertainment value. were this sweeping operation was repeated daily. length. When this year, over the Talent only one Search is semester, the an that performances by students all Galloway. of a boom and unfolded, roped and in you trying to could have year long," said entertainment and get as many people involved as we can," stated Galloway. entire project professionalism place at designated points on the stakes. It direction was the sandy was pulled to taut over under by of the all engineers. bound Christo expert and his Folklorist Baldwin To Speak On Storytelling Folklorist Karen Baldwin will Baldwin give a lecture entitled "'Grandad Doused the Fire with also will speak to several classes during her visit. the The lecture, sponsored by Chamber Pot,' and Other Matters ASU's of Studies is free and the public is Family Folklore" Feb. 15, at Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in 163 Center for Appalachian invited. Edwin Duncan Hall. Baldwin, associate professor of talent show we're idea middle slowly The executed with utmost seriousness shore, and snaking "Our original goal is to provide really good Contestants accumulations; concerned, through the streets. conducted the then water last throughout both semesters. kick to the Galloway hopes that in years to follow, it will receive brushes to clear the surface finally the whole long bundle of the Although next used of the polypropylene of seaweed returned continue fabric was afloat, it was attached truck by pairs New being the to Long' floor finally to float looking like a vast cocoon, was Talent Search Could Become Regular Event continued from page 5 the pair truck beach to chants of "pull...pull..." fabric unloaded from a and of the ? Christo bearers the untied and guided carrying was festive, suggesting a Chinese suggested of water, outward; then endlessly r ACove B pair the to The procession of 30 or more caused each tied in on strong boards between them. waves As reached was Christo's the structure terrain way cleaned people of the material the significant a esthetic decision. already beach on the in structure first an environmental Michael fragility The throughout and such of Dc Maria, who alter materials unusual-into gathered those fabric bone ° F seaweed. The fabric, of natural terrain. of The utterly are the a Blanket 4 suggested beneath skin. tear. In this respect, projects the m o v e m e n t to has and Christo's with existing objects in various stages of by elements, 22, boom, which was the constructed the polypropylene Meer that The their works. frontal am clarity covering of objects-common the Die wrapped cove. realism was a European boom, secured with 12 Danforth place as Hoffnung pristine of the contact anchors, in and evoking such white artists of this group were linked by sweep, Friedrich. mist roped to Rauschenberg polypropylene Beach mystery smoothly preceded American pop art. The of quick subject to the turbulence of the moved came the King's a paintings of hay neatly n e o - d a d a 420-foot-long wooden held and the moments of fresh snow and accumulations by had Gescheiterte Express piles from romantic railroad Orient 1958, at New the feet are conceived covered cove instructed abutted sloppy corresponding covered 150,000 The of youth nouveaux realistes. in these waters. with of projects constructed, and are thus utterly tarpaulins. Christo of member which with Drive, facing meets a equipment them exposure of Ocean that was unsightly In portion His techniques for tidying conceal and the southern that ready-mades. The propagandists notion was on Sound than to the propagandist land. farm at order designation carefully whose land in their as his site a half-moon shaped cove Beach, located different Duchamp's sped through this countryside. photographer from Italy. Christo selected a of edges trans-Bulgarian tracks engineering Boston he organization disparate Virginia, an of rocks that extended uses Christo's provocative gestures of Duchamp. participants as industrial workers in projects. He literally. assimilation of common things is pegs) were inland his things different Bulgaria, the preparation such the agitprop-a many ,months, involving tent the shoreline into at and early age. As a youth in the project lasted days, these significant wrapping and covering the took them Christo was Fust involved with exhibition. Though the execution 10 hours and secure long. (which feet stakes beach and rocks. participated in organization into the fabric sculpture number of other Princeton the like to of Hunter, 20 rebar came which Hugh Davies was assistant director. A about Forty-two invitation the exhibition in in May of 1974 English at University East will Carolina discuss family storytelling, the relationship of men and women telle rs and men's and composition. collaborative contracts between women's poem Balkwin received her BA from Guilford Folklore College, and her the folklore-folklife University of MA in Ph.D. in from Pennsylvania. currently is a editorial board member of the Carolina Folklore Journal. Valentine Special Chanelo's Once Again Brings In Town The Best Special Of The Week Buy Two Pizza's And Get The Third FREE (Same Comparible Size And Type) the For Our Lovely Ladies With Any Order You Receive A Large Coke Free! of She the North �Sports ""Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 13. 1979 I t H f l W r e 7 <*»»««, Robinson's Last-Second Shot Brings Down Seahawks 62-60 Cremins: '...fortunate to win...' propel the Apps to a one-point vic­ by RAY CRISCOE tory over Furman. Sports Editor If the first Darryl Robinson hit a half was any indica­ 10-foot tion, it appeared the game would jumpshot with one second left in end up anything but close. ASU overtime Saturday night to lift the scored the first five Appalachian State Mountaineers to game and held a 17-15 advantage a 62-60 win over visiting UNC- Wilmington. points of the when junior guard Walter Ander­ son went to work. After an ASU timeout stopped Anderson, a Wilmington native, the clock with 10 seconds showing, swished in a 15-foot shot, connected Appalachian inbounded the ball to on another one eight seconds later, Robinson. He then drove toward and Charles Payton followed with a the basket, spun, and dunk to give the Mounties a 23-15 put up a 15-foot shot. The ball bounced off lead in a matter of 33 seconds. the front of the rim and back into ASU proceeded to go up by as the hands of Robinson who then put many as 10 points en route to a up the winning jumper. 41-33 lead. It was the second game in a row Anderson, Robinson and Payton in which Robinson had preserved a combined to shoot 16-16 in the first win for the Apps. Wednesday night half as the Apps hit 67 percent from in Greenville, S.C., Robinson con­ the floor. nected on one of two free throws to APPALACHIAN Lawrence P.ylon Hubb.rd Robinson Anderson Jackson Filch Leahy TOTALS MP 28 FG 14 FT 44. 6-9 41 612 60 1-5 45 31 23 12 2-2 1-2 7-14 8-9 0-2 1-5 60 60 OO 1 60 220 29-S9 R 2 7 15 2 3 0 0 0 60 4-9 .11 UNC-Wllmington MP FG FT R Haakins Wolff Davie Peterson Taylor 2-2 44 21 45 6-11 6-12 6-11 1-5 3-10 4 5 10 Tobin Demon McRae 14 2 16 1-1 0-1 2-4 21 44 13 Jones TOTALS Photo by HOWARD KATZ Charles Payton With Dunk. Seven Devils 1.2 220 26-57 2-2 4-5 60 60 60 62 00 60 1 4 0 0 4 A PF 1 2 2 4 4 1 1 0 3 1 2 1 2 0 11 APPALACHIAN UNC-W 10 41 33 I turnaround. Both teams shot poorly 3 12 13 16 16 the Seahawks took advantage of this and got into the ball 0 0 0 2 0 12 62 A PF Pi 0 5 14 2 2 14 0 3 16 s 1 2 5 1 6 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 611 : 12 31 12 14 60 17-4-62 25 — 2-60 Turnovers: Appalachian 14. UNC-W lb Fouled oul: UNC-W. Haakins A: 4.617 (ASU was 9-29, UNC-W 11-28) and back ...Collected 15 Against Seahawks, 12 In Second Half. game. free UNC-W pulled to within two throws. Robinson missed RIH Routs RSU a halfcourt shot with two seconds left, points at 43-41 when ASU center sending the game into overtime. took matters into his own hands. ASU was soundly beaten last night by a hot-shooting Hubbard hit a lay-up, went to the Said Mountaineer Coach Bobby Athletes in Action team, 96-62. The game wasn't as close other end of the court to block a Cremins: "We were fortunate to shot, then hit a short-range jump- win and happy for that." as the score might indicate. The AIA squad hit 40-70 from the floor (76 percent) shot to push the Apps up 47-41. The lead however. wasn't The to hold and a blistering 13-16 in the first half—81 percent. Tim up Hall led the Christian Athletes squad with 15 points and Anderson (8-9 from the floor) and fought Seahawks Robinson led the Mountie scoring eight rebounds. back and went ahead for the first with 16 points apiece. While Hub­ The Mountaineers were led by Renaldo Lawrence's 14 time in the game at 56-55. bard collected 15 rebounds. Danny points and Charles Payton's nine rebounds. The game Davis led the Seahawks with 16 was an exhibition match so the loss does not go on the points and 10 rebounds. Mounties' record. The teams knotted at 58 when Renaldo Lawrence hit one of two Seven Ms 6'5" Accounting Major Can Swim by BILL WITIAK The records were in the 100 Backstroke (54.97), 200 Staff Writer Freestyle (1:44.62), 200 Backstroke (2:00.6), and the 400 It's a hard life. Up at dawn, swim nine to 10 thousand Freestyle Relay (3:13.9). The first two records were also yards a day, go at it practically all year round, and for Southern Conference records set at the 1978 Conference about as much glory as the Indian gets that is shot off the Meet. So what other goals are in store for Mike? horse in the Sunday afternoon movie for people who Presents "One day I'd like to make it to the nationals. I really don't like football. don't think I'm going to make it this year. I mean it's still possible, but I'd really have to swim out of my tree, At 6'5" Mike McCormick could have put his athletic Student Ski Night and get some great times to do it," says Mike. abilities into a lot of different areas. But fortunately for Mike came to Appalachian because the accounting Appalachian State, Mike, the product of Page High major knew some guys here already, and the College of School in Greensboro, made that decision in the area of a Business was one of the best around. His only other solid* pool. offer came a day or two late from Duke. Since then, he Now a sophomore at ASU, McCormick is in his second hasn't once regretted his decision. In fact, he "loves it" year as the leading point totaler for the ASU swim team. here, and he attributes most of that, along with most of He accomplished this feat while also setting four new Thursday Nite 6-10 p Rentals *4.00 lift *4.00 Newly Lighted Ski Slopes Ski Insfraetion is AvaibbU But Don't Go Home After The Slopes Close Seven Devib Is Sponsoring A Band With Your Favorite Beverage. Absolutely Free! Immediately Afar Mel Hubbard (32) Waits For Rebound The second half was a complete Pi Close A! 10 p.m.S The his swimming success, to his roommate and teammate school records in the record-setting year of 1978 for the Jim Raines. sec McCORMICK page 8 ASU swim team. Pollock's Troops Still Improving by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Millsaps, The ASU indoor track team was in Raleigh this past weekend for the third annual N.C. State consisted of Brian Henderson, Tony Invita­ Ron Caton and Kevin Paulk. In the field events, Keeter placed fifth Coleman in the shot put with a put of 48'8V4'\ and high In the 1000-yard run, it was Tim Elrod of ASU finishing in second tional, held at the state fairgrounds. Bobby Terry took sixth place with a'jump of 6'9". place. His time was 2:16.3. Rick The Apps continued their improve­ jumper Beasley was fifth in the 440-yard ASU Coach Bob Pollock called ment and are now looking towards dash with a time of 51.4 seconds. In this last meet before the conference the the 600-yard Southern Conference Cham­ pionships in two weeks. finished run, Sean Culhane in sixth place in 1:16.7. The only winner for Appalachian was David Ward in the pole vault. are The App distance medley team, Ward made a vault of 15'3" to take Jimmy the Paulk and victory, and barely missed championships a good one, but said all his team is thinking about now Sanders, Danny Hoard, Richard Beeker, took the finals in Johnson City, Tenn. "We are toward the progressing along conference meet and fifth place with a time of 10:37.9. steadily improving," said Pollock. The two-mile relay team did not The mile relay team, comprised of "The N.C. State meet was a good place, but did set a new school Beasley, Sanders, Elrod and Ward one, with good competition from record time of 8:11.3. ThU team Jarvis, was sixth in 3:32.4. schools in the southeastern part of several attempts at 15'9". Cot Something To Sell? ILRSSIFII WORK! THE APPALACHIAN Call Z6Z-3104 ]/\ or Drop by 3rd Floor Workman Hall the country. I thought we had some fine performances." �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 13, 1979 / by BILL WITIAK Ladies Wind Up also pulled down eight rebounds to go with her 10 Staff Writer points, as Nina Foust pumped in 10 points. The Appalachian State women's basketball team The move to the consolation bracket was a little took a three-day tournament break to play in the ll-team Winthrop Tournament last more successful for ASU. In the first week. The Lady Apps got 18 points and nine rebounds from tournament was won by East Carolina; the Ladv McEntire to edge Florida State 89-83. Apps placed sixth. 6th In Tourney; Hiltz shared the scoring honors with McEntire, ASU lost its opening round game to the charges getting inside for 18 points, while Carol Almond of Francis-Marion, on a 46-point performance bv hit on 16 from the outside. Reserve guard Candis the new all-time scorer in college basketball. Pearl Loy came off the bench to hit six straight shots for Moore. Moore followed that performance with 56 ASU ami finish the game with 14 points. points the next game to take over the all-time scor­ In the consolation championship game the Col­ ing lead from Pete Maravach. ECU Takes 1st lege of Charleston went to the free throw line 47 The Lady Apps put together some offense of their own times and converted on 31 to walk by ASL 87-77. in the 97-84 loss to Francis-Marion. The Lady Apps, running players leave the game with five fouls. The ASU wrestling team brought Furman McEntire connected Hiltz added 10. "I think we had a very good tournament," said ASU Coach Judy Clarke. "We scored well and we played well. We feel we still are peaking, and hopefully will reach that peak by tournament time." "We got fine performances by Tiana McEntire and Alison Hiltz during the whole tournament. Also Carol did her usual good job, while Candis Loy gave me some help olf the bench," said Clarke. ASU will be in action again tonight against 7 30 in Varsity Gym. Clemson simply did not have the routine that could be best described talent of the ASU squad. The Lady as amazing. Tigers actually compose a club team and are presently in their first ASU's injury-riddled gymnastics it squad out-manned a young and in­ experienced Clemson squad Friday year of competition. Yager complemented her with a South (32-0), 13 points while event, the floor exercises, with a Sports Editor defeated rebounds. Mautner Leads Injured Company Staff Writer 16-5 as mond led the way with 16, Foust added 14 and Higginbotham put in 14 to go with her game high 10 nationally-ranked N.C. State. The game is set at ASU once again featured a balanced scoring at­ by RAY CRISCOE to against Charleston, watched all but two of their top six by CASEY SMITH record zone figures with 20 points, while Muriel Higginbotham Apps Win 2 overall a Tiana McEntire led four ASU players in double added 12 points and eight rebounds. Alison Hiltz its game the tack with five players hitting in double figures. Al- 31.35 all-around total. She equally The Mountaineers' night in the team's last home meet, mastered the crowd with her perfor­ endeavors Clemson (28-16) in a quadrangular overwhelming mance on the balance beam, the Said Clinebell, "We're gonna kind meet at Clemson Saturday. 113.80 to 35.70. Duke was supposed event that she is best known for. of cool it down now." the Lady Tigers involve future Carolina State (30-19), and lost to recuperation. to take on the Lady Apps but con­ The Apps easily took Furman by tacted ASU defeating them in all six sets. "We Coach Bill Clinebell earlier in the day to cancel out. could have beaten them a lot worse, Asked how many people on his but they had four forfeits," said squad were injured, ASU Coach Bill ASU Coach Paul Mance. Bill Clarke Clinebell (126), with a question: "How many people Mitch Franklin (134) and Dave Soderholm (142) all pinned chuckled and answered do we have on the team?" Indeed, Denise Dunn is still out, their opponents: Against S.C. State, Ike Anderson Valerie Striggow dressed but did (126) pinned his opponent in an im­ not participate, and only three ASU pressive performers 1:54 time span. George competed all-around. There was an optimistic note in the Kostis also won by pin at 150, and Lo Cannon defeated his man in the midst of all heavyweight bracket. though. the limping around, 233 E King St Boone. N. C. 28607 704-264-1058 sound one Our Motto W e WILL NOT Be Undersold Now Under NEW Ownership And Management Special Of Thet Week Although the Apps were defeated and Carol Fritch, out for a while with skill of Ike Anderson (126), Andre a damaged knee, instituted a come­ by Clemson, the endurance Photo by PAT STOUT Massey (134), Tom Lunsford (150) and Dale Stoodt(158) gave victories to ASU in four matches. Lo C.armon (right) Lifts UT-C Opponent. back, competing in the Track Magnetic uneven parallel bars and the balance beam competition. Though she appears to grams be in shape, especially in her arm McCormick Set To Renew Rivalry strength, her legs were still a little Diamond Stylus shaky on the beam. Dey Yager and Liz Mautner put continued from page 7 Mike is looking to renew an old rival and some first place "Jim and I kinda help each other with things," said on fine all-around exhibitions for List 34" HIGH TRACK M70EJ ASU. Mautner took the all-around ' finishes at the Conference meet. Mike. "We get earh other up in the mornings and at "The guy from The Citadel, Milton Williams, and practice we work with each other. A lot of people may not myself tied for Most Valuable Swimmer last year," said know it, but as a freshman last year he was our number to do good against him. But he is real tough. He could part of the ASU one-two scoring punch resides in the easily go lo the nationals in the sprints. I'll just have to same room—himself. be ready." dazzling the crowd in her final If You're Into Sound Get Into SOUND ONE Mike. "We kinda split things last year, and I would like two scorer." Mike forgets to add that the number one honors for ASU with a 32.25 mark, NOW 9*8 ONLY The one thing Raines can't help his roommate with is So what does Mike do to get ready? "Jim and 1 put on his shoulder problems. Repetitive strokes have taken some rock-n-roll in the room and crank it on up. Swim­ their toll on the 19-year-old swimming sensation. ming is mostly mental. You've really got to have your "It really doesn't have that great an effect on my mind cranked up too," said the treasurer of the Pi Kap­ swimming. 1 rest it during the otl season and get treat­ pa Phi fraternity, the only other thing besides his swimm­ ment for it. During the season. I can get fi>r ing Mike can fit into his schedule. it d 'he What does the future hold for the laid back swimming pain is great." said Mike. star of ASU? The Olympics, seven gold medals, and then As a team, ASU must face itself with the reality that they won't be a contender for number one at the con­ ference meet. Marshall, the team they lost out to by an maybe a job endorsing milk and doing TV spots? "Naw, when I'm done here I'll quit swimming and go back to mv accounting books," ended Mike. eyelash last year, had a good recruiting year and ASU One thing is almost certain: before Mr. McCormick didn't. Depth will be a big factor against the Apps since leaves ASU, he's going to need to do some updating on the team has lost a lot of swimmers from last year. So the swim books, to include ASU is content to battle for second place as a team, but records. his rewriting of several Bowling Rates High In Success Rate by BLAIR KERKHOFF Six bowlers compete for "Home palachian State during the regular Staff Writer Perhaps the most successful and matches during season. Those students were chosen regular season, which the least publicized sport on the Ap­ through October, palachian State campus is bowling. leagues. Students with the top six The Appalachian State bowlers, the student bowling werfc free started of the in charge. Matches were posted in the Student averages from those leagues were Union, but despite the advertise­ led by team captain Allen Dantzler, taken with the top five designated ment the attendance was sparse," compete in the Collegiate Division as starters. The sixth bowler is used said Dantzler. of the American Bowling Congress. The divisions are broken down into conferences on a national level. In Appalachian's Southern conference—The Intercollegiate Bowling Conference—there are seven divi­ sions. The Division Mountaineers 2 and won the are in regular season division with a 9-1 record. As in other sports, the regular season is capped competition. traveled to The by post-season Mountaineers Knoxville this past weekend for a divisional meet in what Dantzler Southern compared Conference to the SCH00LKI" RECORDS E. KING 3T- 2bA-lT)OOPEN3SO-b INE~ KEEROUR BGST SELL/NQ ALBUMS AT the lowest possible prices IN AN EFFORT TO KEEP YOUR REGULAR. UiB 6 Basketball Tournament. "The men bowled poorly," said Dantzler. "We placed a disappoint­ ing ninth out of 15 schools. We did ^cljoolkW; have one bowler, Kelly Harris, to finish in the top 10 in all events." "The women's team fared much better. They finished second behind the host University of Tennessee and qualified for the sectionals in Knoxville. Cindy Taylor finished second in all events in qualifying lor the nationals in Tucson this April. Dcbra Wynn finished fourth in all events," stated Dantzler. LEGEND 25~30 OTHER BEST 3ELUNG ALBUMS AT ONLY f. ~ Scott's music hall presents Edward , Clark, Flynn & Jenkins Tue. Feb.13 as a substitute. Ap­ P.B. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0213_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 13, 1979] 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 1979-02-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/48a2921b1a90c7f8969be09fc638dcd3.pdf 5ea9af574eaae507eb98b9b2a85ab00e PDF Text Text Dedicated To Chancellor Herbert We Weather Please Call Us Thursday: Clearing skies with highs in the low 40s. Friday: Partly cloudy skies. Saturday and Sunday: Chance of snow. Highs in the 30s with lows in the 20s. 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 Tkunday The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. LI 11 No. 33 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 September, 1969 ft February 8, 1979 June, 1978 Institutions just do not get good by chance. It When I think of this takes the students, faculty and administration University and the last working together to bring this about. nine years, I think that Therefore, I would like at this time to say they have been the well done' to Dr. Dougherty, Bill Plemmons most happy experience ami all of you who had a part in helping *•< <» •"V •- »y build this institution. At the same time, I of my life; I a feeling of * warmth, a sense of well-being. would like to challenge those of us who When I think about this campus will be involved in the present and and our students, I have a good future direction of this institution feeling. We are where we should be, No institution or organization strongly rooted in our past busily ever stays the same. It either engaged in our present and actively planning for our future. I am pleased improves and gets better because I know that ours is a future filled or it goes with promise. We will go Chancellor We have Quoted from a speech sho Chancellor Herbert Wey Herbert Wey was .ppo ' Quoted from a speech to the Board of Trustees announcing his retirement vt/v-' 1 •'" ""1 •' ' ~ �Editorial Opinion " . . . I'll always defend their right Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN* " Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser... Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe. ..Sports Editor 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. Copy Editor . .Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor... Howard Katz Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should besubmitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication, Appreciation by W. M. TREDWAY V Editorial opinion. This is something that several of the folks up on 3rd floor Workman can deal with. We know what it is, but do you? Sometimes, I think not. Most of the "Letters to the Editor" that I have seen would be better classified as "Letters to Santa." The mental age seems exactly right. Two main questions have been raised in the correspondence. I) Why did the writer write it? 2) Why was it allowed to be printed? The letter writer inevitably gives his opinion of where the article should have been placed or how it should have been disposed of. It is hard to imagine Appalachian State University without you. It is also very sad. In this special edition of The Appalachian, we have tried to reminisce with you the years that you have spent as Chancellor of this University. We realize that we could never begin to understand the pro­ blems, the decisions and the pressures that confronted you in your position. But we can begin to understand how very much your motivating leadership has done to improve Appalachian State University. We were thankful for your stand against all tuition in­ creases. We were pleased with your enthusiastic school spirit, Haven't you people ever heard of the Bill of Rights and The United States Constitution? These relative­ ly insignificant documents are what allow you to write these childish let­ ters complaining about our con­ stitutionally guaranteed journalism in the first place. It is called, for the obviously large, amount of people who don'l know, FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. Never heard of it? That doesn't surprise me a bit. I read the Letters to the Editor and, to be sure, some of them have been on articles which I have writ­ letters are written about my articles, I know I am being read. This surely does not bother me. The thing that bothers me is the fact that people can really bitch when they find something to bitch about. They find it much more difficult to write a let­ ter to the editor praising an article they like than they do to write a let­ ter bitching about it. The only problem with being an editorial writer is the fact that you only get one shot, so maybe I am be­ ing a bit harsh. The literary level of all the students at ASU is not at the third grade point. Only a few. I guess this is a good sign. At least people care enough to write in the first place. This, however, is not good enough. I once had a person come into the dorm and wait for an hour and a half to see me about an article he didn't like. I valued his views and his opinion 10 times as much as some faceless person who did not care to confront me or write an intelligent letter. My grandfather once told me, "Son, you can't please all of the people all of the time. In fact, it's very rarely that you please anybody, any of the time. If you are satisfied with it, you've done all you can do." I'm not asking for much. All I want is a literate reply in the "Let­ ters to the Editor" column. If you care enough to write, care enough to think the letter through and make it seem like it was written by a student at Appalachian State University: Not someone at Harden Park Elementary. If you can't do that, then don't clutter The Ap­ palachian with your garbage! and therefore unpublishable. None by CHRIS HARRIS ten. This does not bother me. When Some aspiring English teacher writes in complaining about gram­ matical errors or a Christian will raise hell about dirty words or a teetotaler will get all bent out of shape because somebody complains about police harassment when com­ ing back from the Rock. All of them make the same assertion: "The arti­ cle in question should never have been printed." Dear Chancellor Wey, to say it." I k n o w I a m b e i n g r e a d ." of the criteria outline the gram­ I can't tell you how often people matical guidelines a writer should come to me telling me they disagree follow, and none should. No criteria with something they've read in this outline what subjects the publication. I can't tell you how should be limited writer to, and none many of them never find the time to should. It's the opinion, however, of get around to doing it. I can tell you some of how many people take the time to "Letters to the Editor" must, of write necessity, be candidates for Pulitzer Prize. an editorial response, but never see it in print. For one reason my colleagues, that all the or another their opinion is never heard. Most of them wonder why, Article One of the Bill of Rights but then again most of them never guarantees follow up on the demise of their ef­ make no law abridging the freedom fort. that "Congress shall of speech or the press." It's a pity Some letters aren't printed some people in the press fail to because of a simple lack of space to recognize freedom of speech, feel­ print them. Others aren't printed ing that their right of freedom of because they are libelous, or in poor the taste, or because the editor or some­ deciding what will and will not be press makes them privy to one on the editorial board is oppos­ allowed to be said against them, ed to the publication of the letter. simply because a differing opinion Determining might offend their temperament. what letters are libelous can be done by understand­ ing the limits of the law with regard In the course of my writings this to publication. Determining what's year, I've come under fire a number in poor taste or what's opposed to is of times from people disagreeing simply left up to the discretion of with someone who might be offended by gamut from Jesse Helms' political the letter, and therefore would not like to see it in print. worth to the worth of some overpaid me on issues running the peons in SGA. Some of the letters were written quite well, some of According to "The Appalachian them weren't worth a hill of beans Procedures Manual," letters that as far as grammar or content were meet the newspaper's criteria for concerned. It's no one's privilege, eligibility must be published. The though, to decide whether or not manual any letter's literary worth merits its publication. states: "No opinion, however controversial, will be refus­ ed publication provided it is sub­ mitted by guidelines spelled out in God forbid when someone in­ capable of being literarily creative this section." Those guidelines in­ on clude, someone else's right to free speech. among others concerning graphical requirements, a their own dares to question clause Regardless of what someone has to providing the editorial board with a say about me, I'll always defend chance to deem them in poor taste their right to say it. TUB ADVENTURES OF OOOWAH MOOT ^ PSST,., THAT wH€N OOOWAH HAS A GOOt> HAND, , r V€AH-So J HEARbl and we were impressed with your deep concern for Ap­ palachian's image throughout the nation. F o r t h o s e of u s w h o h a d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o k n o w y o u , y o u were not only an understanding Chancellor, but also a con­ cerned friend. But for the students who haven't met you, we have at­ tempted to introduce you, not only as a Chancellor, but as a husband, a lather and a friend. We hope that in some way we have done that. Calvin Coolidge once said, "No person was ever honored for what he received, but honor has been the reward for what he gave." Chancellor Wey, we could never honor you enough for all that you have given us. But we can try. We can always try . . . Athletes in Action will be in lifestyle, witn emphasis on its views varsity men's basketball team at 7:30 p.m. Immediately following the game, there will be a reception for the AIA team in the Skylight Lounge (upstairs Student Union). All varsity athletes, men and women, and their coaches are cor­ dially invited to attend this recep­ tion. Featured speaker will be Ralph Drollinger, who will explain why he turned down a $400,000 pro­ fessional contract to play Do you often find yourself sitting around in your room with nothing to do? Well, cheer up! SGA Com­ campus activities for the week. Call the Activity Hot Line at 262-2021 and find out what you've been miss­ ing. That's 262-2021. Student will Equity: How Equity Planners Organization showing "Metropolis" (a films: fiction classic) Sex Bias Hurts Coordinator for the along two science Chaplin film. It's free and we'd like to be conducted by Gary Ridout, Sex be the seminar "Sex Men—Or, Men Are People Too!" The second film in the series THE LONG SEARCH will be shown "Hinduism: 330 Million Gods" looks at the Hindu approach to God. new Activity Hot Line—an informa­ tional service listing of all major for All ASU students are invited to 15, at 1 p.m. in CID, Whitener Hall. munications proudly presents the Athletes in Action. participate in Monday and Thursday, Feb. 12 and on education. Boone Monday, Feb. 12 to play our with a Charlie to see you so come up to room 406 Rankin Hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13. Department of Public Instruction in WASU LISTEN... You'll Notice Raleigh. The seminar will be held in Edwin Duncan Hall, room 264, Wednesday, Feb. 14 from 9-11:30 The Center for Instructional Development (CID), Whitener Hall, a.m. The seminar will include the will be showing two Films, "In the showing of the Film "Men's Lives" Good Old Fashioned Way" and and has as its purpose the expan­ "Old Order Amish," Monday and sion of your awareness of sex bias The Difference Thursday, Feb. 12 and 15, from and sex role stereotyping. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call Art 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. "In the Good Old Fashioned Way," an Ap- palshop film, focuses on the Old Crawley in the Center for Instruc­ Regular tional Development, 262-3040. Order Amish" looks at the Amish Baptist church; "Old FM 91 iiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiililiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 8, 1979 3 Get To Know The Chancellor. Wey Rose Rapidly In Education A man's accomplishments are merely the mirror of his greatness. teach math and chemistry, and was a coach at Sulfur Springs. In 1938, he made his move east to part of the country he now calls home. From then until 1942, he taught math and physics at Appalachian State Teacher's College Demonstration High School in Boone. Wey was promoted to principal and served in that position until 1948. After earning his doctorate in education, Wey in 1953, moved south to the University of Miami where he taught for two years. He returned to ASU to become Department of Education chairman and also Associate Dean of the Graduate School. He became dean of that school in 1957. ASU has indeed been fortunate to be the mirror of Dr. Herbert W. Wey. In his 10 years as President/Chancellor, Appalachian has risen from the ranks of a small, regional, teacher's school to one of the fastest growing universities in the South. Dr. Wey was bom in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the banks of the Wabash, June 1, 1914. Educated in the Indiana school system, he went to Indiana State University where he received a bachelor of science in math and science in 1933. In 1 937, Wey entered graduate school where he received a master's degree in education. He left college to It was only a year before Wey returned to Miami to be to Intern Program coordinator. Again promoted in Miami. Wey became Associate Dean for the Education School in 1960, and between 1963 and 1969 he served as Director of the Cuban Refugee Teacher Training Program. During this year, he accepted the job of President of Appalachian when President W.H. Plemmons retired from that position. Three years later, the college became a state-owned university and Wey became Chancellor of the school. Wey brought with him determination, intelligence and energy. Time and again Wey sought and received funds to expand the facilities and programs on the campus. As Chancellor, he has been largely responsible for many of the accomplishments the school has They Were A Team by DEBBY BRIDGERS Wegrich remembers the occasion when their teamwork won an important game for Indiana State over arch rival Ball State: "We were down 7-6 in the last quarter with a minute left to play. Herb threw me a pass in the end zone for a touchdown and we won the game, 13-7. That had to be the highlight of Herb's sports career." As quarterback, Wey received Staff Writer Photo by HOWARD KATZ -Chancellor Herbert W. Wey~ Instant Resume Photos Ready In ONLY 5-MINUTES Regular Price 2-BxW Photos $4.00 / Special Student Coupon 2 - BxW Resume Photos Only $3.50 With Coupon At Thomas Limited Photographic WOffer Blowing Rock Road (BESIDE PEPPERS) Owned and Operated By Duane Thorn a a Phone 264-0800 Valentine's Day Feb. 14th VALENTINE CARDS A Huge Selection To Fit Your Needs "Herb Wey alway reaches for perfection. Not only in sports, but in his academic and personal life as well." This is the sentiment expressed by Dr. Omar Wegrich of Elkhart, Ind., one of Chancellor Herbert W. Wey's oldest and closest friends. Dr. Wegrich, a microbiologist who is currently serving as a vice president of Miles Laboratories in Elkhart, has known Dr. Wey since they attended Wiley High School together in Terre Haute, Ind. They met when Wegrich first attended Wiley High as a sophomore and Wey was a junior. Both men played football and basketball for the school and later played football together for Indiana State University. At Indiana State, "Herbie" Wey and "Tobby" Wegrich were a tough combination on the football field. Wey, who was the team's quarterback, sought out Wegrich who was a tailback as the receiver of many a touchdown pass. a lot of abuse from opposing defenders. "At 6'3" and 165 pounds, Herb presented a good target for tacklers. He'd roll out to pass and he'd be all alone and the tacklers would swamp him. Some games, he could barely crawl from the field much less walk, but Monday he was always at practice ready to go again," said Dr. Wegrich. During Wey's senior year, he sustained a serious injury when Indiana State was playing Evansville College. Wegrich remembers: "Herb got tackled so hard the impact ruptured his appendix. The tackier hurt his neck and both players were in the hospital together. They got to know each other pretty well." CHIROPRACTIC, A Doctor of Chiropractic is a primary care physician. His conservative diagnostic approach includes a physical examination, laboratory tests, as indicated, X-Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal evaluation. When indicated, chiropractic adjustment, nutritional guidance and advice offer the drug free. "Natural Alternative" in health care. The Natural Alternative -af.-TTDr. Brad Batchelor Chiropractic Physician Residence 704/297-4721 Office 704/264-01 oUessage cfo/t at Special Someone QJou/i S2(^e sound one Wey's wife, the former Jean Jenson of Clay City, Ind. and Wegrich's wife, the former Hazel Sec LANKY page 4 233 E King St Boone, N C 28607 704-264-1858 Our Motto We WILL NOT Be Undersold of a division III independent to a division I member of the Southern Conference. The school has become a national contender in soccer, a main power in football, basketball and baseball within the Conference. Farthing Auditorium, the John A. Walker Business building, the New Art and Speech Building, Conrad Stadium expansions, The Belk Library addition are just a few of the things achieved while Wey has been the University's Chancellor. In the area of people, Wey has concerned himself mostly with students. He has seen the student/teacher ratio drastically reduced, secured funds for two new dorms now under construction and helped to create an atmosphere truly conducive to learning. Aside from his life at college, Wey has served with numerous committees and organizations, including being special advisor to President Lyndon Johnson. Author of over 45 articles and books, Wey has given his entire career to improving the educational system. And he has succeeded. We^ regards college students of today as brighter, smarter and more ambitious. Asked if he had any regrets, Wey replied, "No, none at all." Neither do we, Chancellor. 'A Strict Principle' by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer his life, and has worked at ASU for six years. Gordon Shore, Duplicator Operator of the ASU Print Shop was a student attending Appalachian High School at the time Dr. Wey was principal. Shore has lived in Boone all of According to Shore, "Dr. Wey was a good, strict principal. He didn't put up with any nonsense. He had rules and pretty well made you carry them out. Back then, if you need a paddling, you got it." Shore said, "We always had good ball teams and good teachers. If we made an effort we could learn, and if we didn't learn, it was our own fault." TAKE A BREAK! BEACH IT AT THE KING GEORGE MOTEL In North Myrtle Beach. Low spring vacation rates start at $13. For reservation call: 803-249-2721. When asked what he remembered most about Wey, Shore replied, "I've always remembered his big feet. All the kids used to make jokes about them." Dr. Herbert W. Wey was principal of Appalachian High School from 1942-1953. A student reminisces about that time. FOR SALE: 45 lb. bow In good condition. Call 264 0177.825. FOR SALE: AKC Reg. German Shepherd Puppies. Snow whites, Black & Silver, & Black & Tans. $65-8100. Call 264-4633. FOR SALE: Beautiful Lots 5 miles East of Boone near Blue Ridge Parkway. 1/2 acre lots run $3,000-$5,500. No Down Payment needed, pay on terms 5 to 7 years 9%. Call 264-0435. 105 Extension 226 State Farm Road Boone. North Carolina 28607 ^as When Wey attended Indiana State, athletic scholarships did not exist. In order to go to school, Wey worked in the locker room checking equipment out to students for $.35 an hour. He and Wegrich also worked as ticket sellers at dances on campus to make extra money. made. He initiated and saw the completion of a radical idea for North Carolina universities-the Center for Continuing Education. In sports, Wev was instrumental in bringing ASU out Shore said, "A lot of schools today need a principal like Dr. Wey was then. It seemed he was liked by everyone and I never heard anyone say anything bad about him. Everyone respected him. I didn't come into contact with him very much then, but he was the kind of person that if you ever needed him he was there." SEND LIVING ^ VALENTINES. Now Under NEW Ownership And Management Special 1 O f T h e W e e k Track I '/a - 3 grams Magnetic SPORTS DEPT at the University Bookstore Diamond Stylus List 34" M70EJ HIGH TRACK NOW 9« ONLY If You're Into Sound Get Into SOUND ONE Those FTD Florists really get around... for you! FTD LoveBundle* Bouquet, usually available for less than $17.50. FTD Valentine Bud Vase, usuaDy available for less than $10.00. As an Independent businessman, each FTD Florist sets his own prices. Ser­ vice VIC, charges and delivery may be additional Most FTD Florists accept V ma ma)or credit cards <£) 1979 Florltu' Tranaworld D«liv«ry �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 8. iy /U Snow Equipment 'Poor' by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer With the recent snowfalls Boone has experienced, getting around has become increasingly difficult. According to Terry Beach of the ASU Grounds Crew, if ASU had more snow removal equipment there would be less of a problem for students and faculty getting to classes and parking their cars. Beach said, "We do the best we can with what we've got. We really need more equipment and machines that don't constantly break down." He stated that the University's one motor grader has manged to break down every time it has recently been taken out of the garage. It is about 15 years old and was purchased used from the state Department of Transportation, he said. Currently, ASU has: one truck with a blade, which doubles as a salt spreader; the motor grader; a Ford tractor with a blade; a small Cub tractor; and a Bobcat loader. The two tractors and the Bobcat are used almost exclusively to clear sidewalks, leaving only the truck and grader to work on the streets and parking lots. Beach said the truck started working Tuesday evening about 7 p.m. and still had tremendous amounts of snow to move by morning. Beach said, "If we had another parking Boone in clearing campus streets. Occasionally, men and equipment will be leased or hired from independent contractors to move snow when there is no longer any place to put it. Beach said the University was almost to the point of having to hire a loader at $ 14-18 per hour that could scoop up the snow and put it in trucks. Snow could be dumped in the activity field above the Duck Pond, Beach said. Boone Heights m yu M A N N MANN M on-Sat- 9-9 Tfie Drug leaving people places to park so we could get the streets and smaller parking lots more effectively cleared." ASU receives no help from t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f Transportation or the city of Chain with Everything * WE CHARGE. * WE FEATURE DISCOUNT PRICES • Wl EAYAWAY * WE CARE HAPPY VALENTINE VALUES Beach has worked for ASU almost 10 years and has ^approximately 20 men employed under him. truck, we could clear lots during the night, r V • Jerry McKaskel, of the physical plant, one of Beach's • • superiors, agreed: "Our machinery is old and dilapidated, and definitely needs to be replaced with better quality 1 1 Jo van Musk Oil Coloane equipment, but I don't think it's quantity we need. I can see the State's point-we don't have snow but a couple of months, so why should they appropriate money for equipment that will be used infrequently?" McKaskel further stated that if students, faculty and staff wouldn't leave their cars in the parking lots overnight, then the crews could better clear the areas, providing adequate space for parking. He stressed that it isn't additional machinery ASU needs, but rather equipment of better quality. COLGATE Colgate" mompisn 5 oz. Toothpaste 88c Photo by DON HIRE Lanky, With An Indiana Twang continued from page 3 Ellis, were best friends in college so the two men socialized together often. "We used to go dancing a lot. Jean, who's only 5'5" or 6" and Herb presented a rather unusual couple. We used to tell her to wear high heels so she could put her head on hij chest," recalls Wegrich. According to Wegrich, Wey did not smoke or drink in college. Wegrich said, "We didn't have any transportation though so we couldn't have got into n j ^^tf^^^Whitmans any trouble if we'd have wanted to." In college, Wey was the perfect example of an Indiana youth. Wegrich remembers Wey as "lean and lanky, with an Indiana twang. He could eat his weight in food and never gain a pound." F ~ $5o * Candy Reg. Value Or Less 1RO/ 10%00OFF Over $5 OFF Reg. Value Lincoln's Birthday .3\s BTW J . OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPORT COVERS BUY 2 15" each OET1 BRIEFCR5E5 15% OFF PORTRBLE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS Reduced to *145°° INDEX CRRDS ZO% OFF 5TRSH BOXES 25% OFF SPECIRL ON TYPEWRITER CLERNING .(5 p.\e / / / / CfiP ^ 10^°' .\0 PACK 36 ROSE MILK SKIN CARE 8.5 OZ. STYRO CUPS fRFAM Regular or Jnscenied •O NOW "12OO King St, I- 1» —, W.J. Office i Equipment Howard St. Rivers St. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE *2" Gal. VLASIC PICKLES 24 oz. PQC Jar *>7 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 8, 1979 Trustees Consider Fee Increases by SAMMIE COLE Staff Writer The proposals for increased fees to ASU's students amounting to $57 per semester, will go before the Board of Trustees in its meeting Friday, Feb. 9 in Wilkesboro. Different people involved in the increase have their own ideas concerning the expansion. According to Ned Trivette, vice-chancellor of Business Affairs, the reason all these increases are coming at once is due partly to the fact that it has been several years since fees have been subject to increase. The fact that they all (the separate proposals) come at once was not planned, but coincidental, Trivette said. Photo by HOWARD KATZ A Desperate Gambit L e f t y Phil Gibhs m a k e s a desperate gambit t o e n t e r t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n a n d get t o safety f r o m snowball terrorists. In the past five years, says Trivette, inflation has hit hard everywhere, not jsut at ASU. This rise in inflation affects a university just like it does a personal budget. The increase, according to Trivette, is not "something we want to do. It is something we have to do in order to continue operations." Even with all the increases coming at once the total percentage of increase is less th an seven percent. In comparison to other universities this increase is nominal, says Trivette. The members of the Board of Trustees have had a copy of the proposal for three weeks. Trivette says, "The administration of ASU has always been concerned about fee increases. In comparison with national trends, we have been successful in keeping our fee increases to a minimum." Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education, says that there is a definite need for at least increase as far as his operation is concerned. The overall student activities fee, which goes to concerts, SGA and campus publication, has not been raised in the past five years. The Student Union fees News Editor Editor's Note: This is the second in a four-part series on term paper mills and academic plagiarism. "In this day of large classes and education-by-teaching assistant, the student is often left to fend for himself in coming to grips with required research; so one of the prime objectives of Pacific Research is to acquaint the student with efficient research techniques," says Pacific Research's catalog. Efficient? Indeed. The mail-order "help" with Pacific will be happy to sell to you from its Seattle, Wash, base not only makes writing your term paper efficient, but is guaranteed no less than four times within the company's 237 page catalog, itself available for a buck. Hallelujah, brothers. The term paper has arrived. day of the easy Sparing the reader few cliches, however, the catalog devotes several pages to the "inescapable bottom line"--the money you WILL pay before you ever see a single page of any of the 7,600-plus standard papers listed under 39 headings in the catalog: sociology, law, religion, math, art, heavy on the Marxism. biology and a bit Pacific Research isn't by any means alone in the "assistance" selling business. There are or have been at one time at least a dozen major companies across the country, firms which offer (for a price) canned papers to students who, maybe somewhat tongue-in-cheek, agree to pay in the range of $75 for a paper they supposedly will use in the bibliographies of their own term papers. The single form necessary to get a catalog is afixed to the bulletin boards of many an ASU classroom. Pacific is one of^the companies which will also take your work and (it still ain't free) edit, critique and outline it with "painless" suggestions along the way. What's more, Pacific offers custom papers on topics not listed in its catalog. According to a 1971 article in Time Magazine, an innovation in the fine art of ghost-writing via term paper mills is gauged custom work. Translation: a student who typically makes C's in a class can order a custom paper from a company which will write the paper accordingly, planting just enough grammatical and spelling mistakes into the paper to cam it a C...if the student chooses to turn in the work for his own, of course. Implying something along these lines, Pacific's catalog reads, "If your order is for custom research, indicate clearly the desired topic or title of the research paper, the level of proficiency at which it should be written (undergraduate, advanced undergraduate, or graduate).... The meaning to be construed from that last clause is quite open-ended. Pacific makes no further indirect reference to gauged work, though. How about buying some of this assistance, choosing to hand it to Dr. Smith, and getting a zero for it plus an F for the course because John Doc bought the same paper from the same company years ago and that professor still has the old copy on file? Fear not. Some companies promise no two identical papers will be sent to the same school or even region of the country. Pacific's order form requests the name of the school you attend. For what reason?Who knows? Next: More details and the legalities. The increase in the housing fee is, according to Powell, "as clear as black and white." ASU is in the process of building two new dormitories and only a few of the dorms already in use are completely paid for. The utilities and operating expenses must be paid for by a broadly based population, the on-campus students. In addition, the fund balance needs to be expanded and students are the only source of revenue. This increase should be enough to cover expenses for a long period of time, according to Powell. The real discrepancy between Efforts have been made in the past few years to economize without having to raise the student activities fee by budgeting and refining jon descriptions. "With the funds now taken in by the Student Union Fee we only break even," said McCaskey. "We do not make enough to build a reserve which is necessary for operation a building the size of the Student Union." 4 No matter how well you manage your money, said McCaskey, there are always some bills which you cannot control or calculate over an extended period of time. Some increases the Business Affairs P r °p°" 1 and the evidence not necessary'' J increase, as ~ determined by Powell and his committee, is in the area of Food Services. The Business Affairs office has proposed the present mealbook plan be raised. The low standard mealbook plan (10 bookj) as it is now would be available next year only to those students who had it this year. All other students would have to use a low standard of $640. Charles Powell, president of the ASU Student Government, however, has, along with other The Day Of The Easy Term Paper Is Here by DAVID P. HARRISON have not been raised since they were first established in 1963.* With increasing utilities and inflation costs, according to McCaskey, there has to be some adjustment. members of an investigating committee determined that while some of the proposed increases are necessary as well as reasonable, some of them are not. He agreed that the health services fee should be raised because expenses for them have gone up so much plus the fact the infirmary will be moved into a new building in the near future. The Student TFT. U n i o n f e e increase is also one which is justifiable, Powell feels. Powell feels this is unreasonable. This increase goes from a low of 10 mealbooks this semester to a low of 16 mealbooks next semester. The SGA would like to recommend a 13-mealbook option available to . , j. , i inancial Aid everyone except incoming fresh men who must choose from 16, 19 or 22 mealbooks. The 10-mealbook option would be available only to those that used it last semester. will rise with fees' The reserved fund in the Student Union has dropped quite a bit and Powell feels it should be built back in case of unforseen financial difficulties. The $5 increase will not effect tuition prices that much. On the other hand, the student activity fee proposed to be raised by $5 is not recommended by Powell and his committee. This fee has not undergone an increase in the past few years, but the budget requests that draw on that fund have leveled off, Powell says. OTHER WINNERS LRST WEEK INCLUDED: MICHAEL f«. Steve Gabriel, director of Financial Aid, said if the increases do occur, increases in the financial aid budget will be made also. The Financial Aid Office will meet needs as they come, but will have to adjust with the budget as well as within the limitations of their funds. Requests are often made for funds that are denied, Gabriel said. YOU COULD loorw... Triple Winner DR VID T. THOMR5 Boone.. Double Winner CRRRIE R. HRGLBV Boone... Enact Winner LUCKY WINNER RLSO! GLcmGg:Food& Be Sure To Shop & Register This Week! Home of the never ending sale. m. 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 8, 1979 Everythi else Events Hobbies Keep Chancellor Busy Gardening A Favorite by MARK SMITH Staff Writer As the tenure of our Chancellor draws to a close, many of us see only one side of the very active Chancellor Herbert W. Wey. Aside from the busy University schedule that occupies a large portion of his time, he enjoys numerous other facets of life. In my talk with Mrs. Ruth Jean Wey, she labeled her husband as a "proud gardener." Until recent years, Chancellor Wey tended as many as three different gardens. We are all acquainted with the vegetable garden in front of his house, but he also had land set aside in state farm for garden use for the faculty and administration. Although that garden is no longer used, Wey still maintains a flower garden behind his house on which he also spends time. Mrs. Wey said that everywhere she and her husband have lived, he always put "pride in his yard." At the present time, the Weys have a house on Howard's Knob and another house in the Florida Keys. So it is obvious Wey Likes Travel that between three houses, the Chancellor has more than an ample chance to work and repair the yard and garden. At the end of this year, the Weys plan to enjoy their retirement by traveling. I asked the Chancellor's wife if there was any particular resort or by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Most students think of Dr. Herbert Wey as serving only as Chancellor of ASU. However, the chancellorship is only one aspect country they would like to visit and she quickly responded New Zealand. In a trip that the Weys took just a few years back that eventually went around the world, one of the stops was New Zealand. The major reason for the Chancellor's interest in New Zealand probably lies within the waters. Wey owns a beautiful collection of coral that he has accumulated while skin-diving. He already possesses some Hawaiian coral he found this past summer, and some coral from New Zealand would definitely enrich his collection. Although this docs not nearly reveal all the many different interests and lifestyles of our Chancellor, it does reveal that Herbert has it his "wey..." Photo by PAT STOUT Ruth Jean Wey of Wcy's life. Not only is Wey concerned with ASU's educational system but also with the educational systems in the nation as a whole. Because of this concern, he has published a great number of books and articles dealing with school administration. His most recent book is entitled "Alternates On Higher Education Around the World." Wey considers writing to be one of his favorite pastimes. Although he has written primarily educational material, he plans to write some children's books after retirement. "I started writing children's books, but never had enough time," says Wey. "I used to tell stories to my daughters and put the stories on Hopes To Visit New Zealand tapes," he explains. "I never got around to writing them. I plan to listen to them after I retire." Wey also loves to travel and has visited places all over the world. Wey has toured such places as Thailand, India, Europe, Turkey, Scotland and England, to list a very few. "I enjoy people; there are good people wherever you go," he comments. Wey enjoys both skin-diving and duck hunting. He usually hunts ducks on Lake Okeechobee in Florida. One of his favorite places to skin-dive is off the reefs in the Florida area and the Caribbean. Wey describes himself as an "avid reader." "Give me a book and I won't put it down until I've finished, unless someone makes me stop," he says. When asked about his dislikes, Wey couldn't think of anything. "I've enjoyed my friends and most contacts," says Wey. life, of my my /?: Mealbooks Save Money, More Convenient j Starts Friday Shows 7:15-9:15 Mealbook Versus Mealticket by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer What is the one thing on campus that is complained about more than anything else? Not the weather, but Food Services. Mealbooks, too. Would you believe the mealbook plan is the best plan for purchasing meals on campus? Believe it. When you get right down to it there arc two systems that can be used. One is the mealbook (or coupon) system like the one here at ASU, the other is the mealticket system, which is used at Western Carolina, East Carolina and Carolina among other institutions. The mealbook system involves coupons that are worth money and spent for each meal. The mealticket is bought at the beginning of each term in one lump sum. Under most plans it is good for three unlimited meals a day. This indicates the first, obvious disadvantage of the mealticket; if you miss a meal you've paid for it anyway. With mealbooks you get exactly what you pay for. Another problem is the amount of food eaten. For many weight-conscious young ladies, a salad, a low fat dessert, and a drink may be a meal. For i Dine | In many hungry young men a meal may consist of double meat, double potatoes, a fey vegetables, some drinks, etc. In short, with a mealticket some girls may lose money, some guys may even beat the system, but cither way it's not fair students. Again this is problem with mealbooks. to all not a CHALET TWIN stricter hours, too. It has already been mentioned what happens if you miss a meal, but what if you get hungry after the cafeteria closes?If you're out of money, you're out of luck. Late-night frequenters of the B.I. might think about this. Mealbooks convenience allow of for take-out the With mealtickets, to keep students from getting more than their allotted number of meals for the day a single cafeteria is necessary. Fast food establishments on these campuses require cash. Mealtickets force one to keep The only real disadvantage to mealbooks is the fact that they have to be budgeted. To make 15 mealbooks last a whole semester is, of course, next to impossible, but the mealbook concept was built around the idea that a student will not eat every meal on campus. The argument boils down to PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! Fast Free Delivery A final hint: look for mealbook options to be increased next fall. . 1 1 . t , ,. . / a ••••• • • v . - . v . v . y . - . v . y . y ^ . . . . . . . . . . i .WILDERNESS &.IMILY-2 Starring ROBERT F LOGAN • SUSAN DAMANTE SHAW HEATHER RATTRAY • HAM LARSEN CHALET TWIN BS • vv"v& Starts Friday Shows 7:00-9:00fc Sunday Matinee at 3i00 BLOWING ROCK VRRIETY 5T0RE North Main 5t. Blowing Rock, The security of a guaranteed meal is the sole advantage of the mealticket. But for every meal you eat off campus you lose money. MINOR'S A security vs variety and convenience. Today with prices constantly rising, fringe benefits may well be what counts most of all. food and the purchase of snacks. What you eat is regulated by the purchasing plan as well. Since mealbooks are like cash in food service establishments, different dining facilities such as the cafeteria, the Bavarian Inn and the Gold Room can be maintained. JJ Take Out As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 Or Hop In Your Car & Come To 835 FACULTY St. (Corner Off Faculty & Highland) * * V i Be sure to check our specials on PRRTY SUPPLIE5 COUPON * oz. Drinks Rug. *1°" Special B9C with coupon COUPON * Rug. 43' TOM5 Spucial 2g* with coupon RE0I5TER FOR OF BEER D (/) < to be given away each night at 10:00 321 S. To Lenoir Blowing Rock Variety Store �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 8, 1979 Future Of TV Lies In 'Qube' by MARK KREUZWIESER Features Editor costing Have you ever wished you could buy groceries and then visit the local library without stirring from that comfortable easy chair? How about adjust your bank affairs from your office? Or, how about enroll in an accredited college course in which you could directly participate and not even walk out your front door? Have you ever wanted to go to a community meeting, but could not find a baby-sitter? Well, forget that baby-sitter, because you can attend that meeting and speak your mind on issues without, yes, WITHOUT being there! This fantasy has come true in Columbus, Ohio, where a Warner Communications company called QUBE offers subscribers a communication marvel. The marvfel, in case you don't know, is not the fact that QUBE is a cable company (4,000 cable systems serve some 14 million homes), but that QUBE is system. a TWO-WAY And two-way cablevision what some call a new utility. now * uses is a one-inch thick, a i r-filled, alum­ inum-sheathed coaxial cable STARTS FRIDAY Shows 7 & 9 $1 foot. a Cafeteria Student Oriented QUBE A War o o o Q o o o o o o But with advances in optic technology, this wonder cable is steadily becoming obsolete. One optical fiber, about as thick as a hair, can carry 166 different channels of laser-light signals, more than triple the capacity of the most advances coaxial cable. Irving Kahn, the chairman of BroadBand Communications and the founder of Telepromter, the country's largest cable company, says, "With (optical) fiber you are constructing a 10,000-lane highway whereas today you have a single-lane horse-an d-buggy path." Fr»* Special Food Offered TV Iasting Cede Coking* Air. Piogisn Cuicm* II Sports WOSUS4 Columbus Access News Taneli Lmivg When one thinks of the cafeteria, one usually thinks of long lines, not quite excellent food and searching for a place to sit. But this only scratches the surface; there are other aspects of Food Services that provide various dining experiences and special services for students, or any University affiliated organization. WCMH4 Columbus WTTV4 A frx-eres WTYHS Specal Cvonu Columbus Coreusner Pcrlcnnaece Dm*-in MBgicn OT IS tetorjMiioc Selected WOUB20 Athens WJAB43 j Progtems Qutc Centime Adull films A Lesmng Audience Cuncrnneti | Cleveland Culture r o O P'«m>jrr The future of cable (CATV) is unquestionably bright. Analysts predict an average 15 percent annual growth rate for CATV over the next eight years. . WBNS 10 Comn-mrty O QSI«S Qube's Console Controls 30 Channels, Viewer's Response QUBE (the name, although futuristic sounding enough, holds no meaning) is considered experimental. Warner, a conglomerate with interests in recording, films, publishing, tv, sports and recreation, unveiled QUBE Dec. 1, 1977. Total: 30 distinctive channels (remember the optic fiber, now). and Consumer information ("Comparative prices for the same items in Columbus stores, compiled by QUBE's in-the-field expert...items from supermarkets to service stations surveyed"). The Premium channels include a Sports channel, First Run Movies channel, Special Events (shows from Paris, Las Vegas, New York, etc.) channel, Movie Classics channel, QUBE Games (in which the viewer plays via response buttons) channel, Performance (concerts, ballet, etc., hookable to the viewer's stereo) channel, College at Home channel, Better Living (how-to-courses, etc.) channel, Adult Films channel and Free Preview channel. QUBE is like your friendly neighborhood CATV company offering clearer reception and a greater variety of channels. But, QUBE goes many steps further: offering 10 Regular tv stations, 10 Community channels and 10 Premium channels. Sat & Sun 3-7-9 How the heck does the viewer control all these choices and variations? With a little luck and a home console. The console, 6"x7"x2W and weighing a mere eight ounces, is connected to a computer terminal of comparable size which is in turn connected to the tv. * see 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Whew, and those are just the Premium channels. Alan Alda Walter Matthau Michael Caine Elaine May Bill Cosby Richard lYyor Maggie Smith Jane Fonda PASSIVE page 8 by RON PHILLIPS Staff Writer Being a rock and roll star may have been the last thing anyone would have predicted for Eddie Money while he was growing up in New York City. All of the men in his family had traditionally been police officers, and Eddie felt obliged to enroll at the New York Police Academy. Before it was all over though, he had bailed out of the City and headed to IS THIRI l ,fl rpto C01U61? E wALL: CPT. Richard McClandon or CI David Cox at 264-4200. 262-3150, 3 1 3 l | 0UTD00RSMAN ping, Fishing, Knives. Guns Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Film Prices 3 Day Photo Finsh Service Standard Prints Discounted Only Lots Show 11:30p.m. Corner 321/421 350 Seats 9:00-6:00 6 Days Next Door To Danl Boone Inn /// HODS inues ta Bring {fou {he. Best Stlexiijon Etl Hie, Loucst Prices 'Cause you Help Us Se.ll {he Most 11 THIS a different OUT5T/4NO/NC First Come First Serve set of jaws. mi AHI R^S^vJwrePRODUCnON YHQRBOR PICTURE SHOW S A R A N D O N • BARRY BOSTW1CK nng TIM CURRY • SljSANj^U^ b RICHARD O'BRIEN 50 n y . Shows 11:30 T u e .,Fri.,&oat. inc* Tickets on Sale 9:30 p.m. Day of Show . -- — 1 An integral part of Food Services is student involvement. "Students are involved in many projects of Food Services," says Larry Brandt, Food Services director. Among these arc "carry your tray" campaigns and beautification of the Bavarian Inn (B.I.). The suggestion boxes in the cafeteria and the B.I. are used frequently. The SGA Student Welfare Food Committee meets every Thursday and opens the boxes. Suggestions are considered and, if possible, implemented immediately. The hot apple cider in the B.I. resulted from a student's suggestion. Some suggestions take time to accomplish or can't be done, while others, such as steak knives for the Gold Room, prove profitless. When knives are provided, they, as Brandt says, "seem to disappear as fast as they are put out." Plastic steak knives are available on request. Students do cost-comparison analysis for food services also. Their studies show that, item for item, Food Services' pricing is Food Services also provides jobs, internships and laboratory work for students. Chief among its special services is baking birthday cakes. Given 24 hour's notice, the cafeteria staff will bake a cake that can be bought with mealbooks or cash. Brandt estimates that the cafeteria bakes 20 cakes a day for this purpose. Valentine cakes are currently available as well. Foods such as cookies, brownies and pastries can be obtained in the same way. On a larger scale, any campus organization or group of students can have a banquet, dinner or luncheon prepared for them by Food Services. This requires two weeks' notice, and according to Brandt, they can do a banquet of "almost any magnitude." The price of these functions depends on the services and food ordered. Brandt says Food Services does, on the average, five of these a week. Periodically, motif dinners arc held in the cafeteria, B.I. or Gold Room such as Spanish, Western or Oriental night. Authentic menus, costumes and decorations serve to augment the theme. A motif dinner is presently being planned for later this semester and the Halloween dinner is popular in the fall. These are open to all students. Brandt says, "Food Services is student-oriented" and the more you, the students, get involved, the better Food Services can serve you. Money Headed Toward Success The Community channels include a locally produced show, religious programs, continuous time, weather, news and sports updates, "narrowcasted" programs The best two-hour vacation in town! lower than anywhere else in the community. by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer Extrs* A Cmetna Ul P cable It has what the cable industry calls "upstream capability." QUBE about 7 098LIST 5.99. only 1 * 1 o t h e r t i e s t S e l l e r s o n SpeeiaJ Also 603 v KING ST OPTH TILL (o ^90 San Francisco, achieving a bit of local stardom in the Bay area with a group named the Rockets. After meeting and signing with Bill Graham (manager and advisor of such heavies as the Grateful Dead and Santana), his career began to gather some steam. His first LP, "Eddie Money," slept at the bottom of the charts for a few months while a small cult following grew. Then the hit single, "Baby Hold On," began to skyrocket. More top singles followed and the album eventually climbed to very impressive heights. Eddie Money's second offering, "Life For The Taking," maintains his slick, sexy brand of rock and roll that could help him gain the image of another Rod Stewart. The LP opens with the title track, one of the best on the album and probably the finest song Money has ever written. Bruce Botnik's exceptionally clean production pulls guitarist Jimmy Lyon out front and he plays a guitar to be reckoned with. This should have been the first single released simply because of its power, but they opted for the only disco-oriented cut, "Maybe I'm A Fool," a tune that lacks any originality or I 1 ft — Album Review-~ feeling whatsoever. On top of that, it is dubbed with a sickly swcct-sounding string section. It'll probably be a smash. Other excellent tracks include "Gimme Some Water," featuring Jackson Browne's guitarist David Lindlcy; "Call On Me," a slow soulful tune with ripping guitar solos from Lyon; and "Maureen," a tune that works because of its simplistic, but professional execution. Nicky Hopkins on piano and Tom Scott on horns provide a bit of balance for all that hot guitar. Now all the tunes aren't great and I'm not sure that this album shows any real musical progression since the first LP, but it is always fun to listen to. see MONEY page 8 WILLY WONKA Would Like To Thank ALL The ASU Students That Helped Make His Grand Opening A Total Success * >OJl Good For 50*J Off Purchase; Of V2 lb Fudge P Willy W o n k a ' s -Chocolate Factory ONE PER CUSTOMER _buck �ACHIAN Thursday February 8, 1979 8 THE APPAL Upcoming Events r Ensemble I JCLZA GetsSetForConcert Ensemble I will perform a concert of ASU s Jazz, Saturday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in big band jaz2orium Farthing Audit,. studiQ musician from Los Angeles, Gary Fosteiartjst for tbc performance. Foster is a will hi guest dwjnd player and teacher and also freelance per woo,| arinet, flute, saxophone and recorder, ked and recorded with groups led by He as woi Louis Bellson, Warne March, Cal C are Fisc 'er,jo Almeida, gob Dylan, Frank Zappa orms on c Ct ^aU"n es> and he recently toured Japan as an Tom J00^ Toshiko Akiyoshi-Lew t^c lead saxaphon. , i • Band. Tabackin Big is free and the public is invited. The concert 6 Chicago' Opens Don Murray plays the role of Billy Flynn in the musical "Chicago" coming to Farthing Auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 13. Murray's first film role, opposite Marilyn Monroe in "Bus Stop" won him an Academy Award nomination. His most recent stage appearances were on Broadway in Alan Ayckbourn's hit comedy 'The Norman Conquests" and the American Shakespeare Festival's production of "The Crucible." Murray was also featured in the NBC-TV production "How the West was Won" and co-starred in this season's television feature film "Rainbow," a musical biography of Judy Garland. Tickets are on sale at Farthing Auditorium. General admission is $3.50 and $2.50 for students, faculty and staff. TV Importance Stressed LLES UZZEL by CHAf f Writer Stal Dr. Pat Broadcast Reighard teaches Programing and Management a5 weU as many other exciting courses' He was reared in L'enoir' N-c- He received a B.A- ,n psychology from UNC-CH, in clinical psyc ^rom ASU and a doctor's degree in radio-tv-film frPm d»e University a mastcrs ^°'°gy degrec of Texas at Ai,st'nDr. ReigharJ believes that, "I am not wasting time as long as 1 am in schoolReighard, Director of Communications f°r ASU, believes that television should be enjoyable, but also believes that people should get something out of it. to watch what play the coach chooses." This is just one of the many ways that consumers will be able Today, television is primarily an entertainment media that allows us to simply relax and unwind after a grueling day in class or at the office. Hence, shows such as "Laverne and Shirley" are immensely popular. to use "interactive segments." The information utility concept is similar to a system that is already working in the Columbus, Ohio area, called QUBE sustem, some of which are broadcast live with interactive segments. The consumers are able to watch regular television, community news or premium television. Premium television, the QUBE alternative, offers a wide variety of shows ranging from X-rated movies to religious programs. QUBE began in Dec. 1977 and has proven to be tremendously popular, but very expensive. Reighard said the "worst programs today are the ones that insult the viewer's intelligence. But they never lost any money by underestimating intelligence." Tomorrow, television will become "information utilities," according to Reighard, where "the consumer will choose what he wants to watch and will have immediate and significant input. "Suppose you are watching a football game and you're wondering what play the coach will call next. You punch in the play you think would be best and a computer will compare your/ answer against other viewers' answers, spelled out in a percentage table. Then you get Passive Viewing Over continued from page 7 Besides the 13 push buttons for channel selection, five response buttons and a key which controls the use of Premium chaiinels occupy the colorful face of the console. If the viewer is watching QUBE Games, he may answer a quiz by pressing Qne of the five response buttqns> The answer is picked up by QUBE's computer which is sweeping the "QUBE universe" ever), six seC0nds. The viewer'., responsc ^ then compared wifh Qther viewer8< reactions and tabu|atef| on the screen. If a viewer wins at show's end t h e c o m p u t e r records the winncr,s address and sends a prize. ,,Ah'" y°u might ask. "but how does the COmputer know where a viewer Uves?„ QUBE's cc ,4C |. „ . >mputer, Eclipse, monitors ever „ . . . . _y set hooked into the system if , .... 7 „ft . 5r billing purposes, when a viewc , , . r watches a priced program ch . n , , , annel a Premium channel, the , . , , computer bills the show to the v. , _ ,. ... lewer s account. Eclipse ki , . , nows what shows t h e viewer . is tuned to and when. This enables a rating of shows every six seconds, outdating the Nielson and Arbitron systems of rating a program's popularity. Reighard stated, "The future of television will take careful planning at the federal level, since tv is such a powerful utility. I even wrote President Carter to tell him to start working on it. (Information utilities) are coming, but it's QUBE can also "narrowcast." Narrowcasting means transmitting a certain program on a designated channel to a chosen audience-the rest of the viewers receive snow. Scary, huh? Talk about being left out... going to take time. Money Rocks UPI reported in November 1978 that "Congress is trying to set the ground rules with its first revision of the 44-year-old Communications Act." The future of two-way CATV is still clouded by uncertainty while questions continually probe the feasibility of mass commercial success. As two-way CATV advances and matures it will become more tantalizing to the average man, woman and child. For just as the telephone has become more than a convenience, two-way CATV offers limitless possibilities beyond "convenience." continued from page 7 Money's lyrics could use a little more thought ("Rock and Roll the Place" rocks, but it seems pretty innane), but it is apparent he is more interested in a high energy delivery than giving a message. And he has managed a nicely textured and tasteful hard driving rock and roll sound. I got lucky and met Eddie Money when he was in Raleigh for a show a little over a year ago. He struck me as a man who is willing to work hard to be a star and also appreciates the people who like his music. Those two qualities and the fresh fun feel in his records should pave his way to success. ANNOUNCES WATCH FOR OUR MIDNIGHT MRDNESS Merchandise - 40 to 50% OFF ALL Our Selections Begins Friday at 12 noon gjpjpjpipjpifpjpjH "IT'S UNBELIEVABLEff 4A discount jeans & tops 'P Across From ASU-Maln Entrance 2M-9710, BOONE LEADING BRANDS GUYS & GALS p0R APPALACHIAN ;Vara11 MEN'S NIKKI'S JIWILIRS THIS FRIDAY NIGHT From UtOO Moon Til 12)00 Midnight (Participating Stores Will Be Closed Until 12 Noon) DON'T MISS IT! �THE APPALACHIAN 9 Thursday February 8 1979 Wey's Athletic Career At ISU: Amazing by BLAIR KERKHOFF basketball, baseball and track." Staff Writer South to Boone where he coached "My only serious injury occurred If the city of Boone remembers received a scholarship to Indiana in our second to last game of the the achievements of Dr. Herbert State University where I continued season against Evansville (Ind.) Col­ "Between 1940 and 1948, we had Wey, the Chancellor, the way the to play football, basketball, baseball lege. On a kickoff, the Evansville one of the best high school teams in city and tennis. I won letters in all player ruptured my stomach with the state. We even had an 'A' team, four," Dr. Wey stated. his helmet. He broke his neck," which played against the state's of Terre Haute, Herbert Ind., Wey, the athlete, Dr. Wey's name will live in renown in the Northwest my senior the game," Wey recalled. year, I remembers "Following "During my senior year there, I remembered Wey. had developed into a pretty good North quarterback. Carolina mountains. Imagining Chancellor Wey as an were One playing the Appalachian High School basketball team. more difficult teams, and a 'B' "Our basketball team was also a team. After about seven years, I we good one. So good, in fact, we came resigned to become principal of the Michigan, within one point of representing the school," Wey commented. Saturday, Eastern outstanding athlete might be com­ which had a very good defensive United pared to imagining John Wayne as tackle. They were one touchdown games. Back in 1936, the Olympic active today, Wey's versatility is a florist; it just does not seem right. States in the Olympic In keeping himself physically up on us late in the game when we team was not selected as it is today, surpassed only by his high school of came up with a second and one but a tournament was held and the and college days. athletic endeavors extends much situation on our own 33. In those winner represented the country. We Wey said, " I still play tennis, and farther days, you just ran for the first down lost to Loyola of Chicago by one skip rope in the mornings while I if you were that close." point in overtime," Wey said. the But Chancellor's than many realm of today's specialized athletes. " I was a three-year letterman in high the sports at Indiana State, but he also received were ineligible to compete in school would be coming hard so I decided math, physics and chemistry. events, so beginning my sophomore to throw a pass. I threaded the After a brief stint of semi-pro year, needle for a touchdown, and we won basketball in Indiana, Wey came in football, 5port» Appalachian news. three major degrees in Florida Key6 where I can continue skin-diving as well as other aquatic sports." Dr. Herbert Wey, the Athlete. Athlete Of The Week Swimming Basketball 'That Was Fantastic! x Sports by BILL WITIAK ing conference tourney," summed tion Mark Leitner took first Staff Writer Wasserman, dripping from his postvictory dunking. "minor sports." Minor sports can be found in places all over the nation, depending on the place and the season. For exam­ ple, fishing is done much more profusely on the East Coast than in the Midwest. The biggest setback for these minor sports is what seems to be an unsolvable dilemma. That is, lack of media coverage keeps the interest in the sport low while low interest in the sport turns away the media. swim m v.; honors followed by teammate Bill Wolfe to give ASU the top two Ever feel like the little guy looking in? 1 hat's the way it is for a sect of the sportsworld known as mm Swimmers Surprise Cats The Last diving, and I also own a home in the black and blue all day long. So on that second and one I knew he participated morning winter, I went to Hawaii to go skin- Indiana I said the Not only did Wey letter in four native. "In those years, freshmen The school," watch "Well, that tackle had beaten me Appalachian team State place ASU took a quick 7-0 lead as the finishes. The lead for ASU grew to Davidson out-dueled men's team of Andy Braun, Eddie Cook, 59-54 Tuesday, to end its regular Vincent Ekunwe and Mike McCor- 31-21. In the final individual races, Mc- season on a winning stroke. ASU, mick took the 400 medley relay Cormick picked up a win in the 200 outmanned Wildcats, (3:47.2). A couple of races later, Mc- backstroke developed some unseen depth to Cormick raced home with a victory showed his stuff again in the 200 win its final home meet. in the 200 freestyle (1:47.3), while breaststroke (2:21.7) to take first. Harris, in a surprise move, captured An added surprise for ASU was the third. third place finish by Thomas. by the "That was fantastic," shouted ASU Assistant Coach Mike Wasser- (2:06.0), while Cook Swimmer's Head man. "We weren't supposed to win Andy Braun fell off his record set­ this one, but we took it to them. We ting pace of last Saturday, but still ASU again dominated the diving ASU will not swim again in a have a lot of quality swimmers, but managed to capture first in the 50 competition with Leitner flashing meet until the Southern Conference football, basketball and baseball draw big crowds and thus big we weren't supposed to have any freestyle (22.3). In the next race, into the first place spot, followed Tournament meet next week. They coverage. In each of these sports, size and speed can deter- depth." Eddie Cook once again end the year 3-9, having lost a One thing having to do with this is tradition. Traditionally, 'mine the outcome. Though each has its own limits of finesse and technique, eight times out of 10 the fastest man (as a base bettered his record by teammate Wolfe. time from Saturday to take second Davidson won the final relay, but number of close m^ets. The team came through for us, and the rest of in due to the newfound depth of ASU, will concentrate on the tappering the (2:06.7) by breaking his own school it was "too little too late" as the and quality work this week, and go record (2:08.0) final read Appalachian 59, David­ in to the conference meet looking son 54. for several record breaking times. "Ed Harris and Jamie Thomas guys did their usual great runner in baseball) or the biggest and/or strongest man (as an job—so now we have some depth. over-powering center in basketball) will come out on top. I'm really excited about the upcom­ the 200 individual medley In the required diving competi­ In other words, sports must contain some violence or outstanding athletes who can create an illusion of violence for it to draw spectators. Subconsciously, Americans it seems, more so than other nationalities, crave violence. Basketball Take racing, for example. Though sometimes considered a Athletes In Action Visit Boone As Ballplayers, Missionaries minor sport, it feeds that craving for violence in the guise of wrecks and crashes. Many people who come from the races don't talk of skillful driving, but talk instead of who crashed into the wall. This undermining violence is what garners coverage. People don't want to see sports that are "inactive" and "dull" to watch. And the media doesn't want to cover these "par­ ticipatory" sports (sports, often recreational, that are enjoyed on a participatory basis but not from a spectator's point of Slllllllllllllllll|lllllllll|l|l||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||C ! HSU Wins I by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer = Monday night, in Varsity Gym, the ASU basketball squad will play host to one of the strongest teams in the country. It is not an important = | ASU proved last night that = = history does repeat itself. The Apps | | defeated = (after the Furman Furman had Paladins | knocked off Southern Conference contest, or a | UNC-CH, like it had last year when view) if people don't want to read about them or hear about game with a highly ranked ACC | lost to ASU) 59-58 in Greenville, it them. To illustrate this, how many people go to watch frisbee tour­ school, but with a team of college naments? racquetball championships? bowling tournaments, even when they're on television? putt-putt tournaments? bad­ minton matches? These are participatory sports: recreation. graduates who have turned down = S.C., on Darryl Robinson's free | throw with six seconds left. various professional offers to play 5 The win propels the Mounties infor a team known as Athletes In Ac­ | a first-place tie with The Citadel. to tion. § If the Bulldogs lose to UTAIA-USA is a unique group of | Chattanooga in their Wednesday They do not fall under the sportsman category of sports. Yet great basketball players who have | night contest, the Apps will take recreation does and it qualifies as a collection of minor sports. something else in common. The The point is this: recreational sports and other minor sports main objective of the team is to | over first. ftiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHimttiiiHiMiiitHiim/ require more skill than the more major sports, and lor this they are to be applauded. But people often don t want to see just skill. And that is what separates "the men from the boys" in the sportsworld. Two prime examples of this at ASU are rifiery and bowling. carry God's message to the places they visit. This is easy for them to do them to several AAU titles, and in 1976 they beat San possesses. The squad has a habit of Francisco (ranked number one in beating everyone it plays, as evidenced they draw no crowds because they are skillful sports. Alas, they record last season. It was a very suc­ the top teams in the country. Last year, the squad finished Oates led because of the talent that AIA-USA Both teams are exceptional in their respective areas, but still must reside in the minor sports category. It's a shame, too. The riflery team this year is 7-2 and one of beat some of the best teams in the country and get some attention. by its 37 win, 4 loss cessful year which included: —winning the National play home games, the Convention Center in Anaheim, Calif. Danny Jackson Shoots Over The CAtadel. Maryland, As coach, Oates stresses the main Nevada-Las Vegas, the College Ail- goal of the team: to spread its Christ. AIA is a great platform to knows what riflery is. No interest, no coverage. The men's bowling team at ASU defeated Clemson last American team and the powerful Perhaps the best known of the message to wherever it plays. But tell a large amount of people about Soviet Union National Team . . . newcomers is 6'5" forward Marvin Division 2. The nation is aligned into seven separate divisions and the seven division winners meet for a showdown in Mont­ gomery, Ala. So ASU has won a trip to the deep South. The team has also been invited into the sectionals at either Atlanta or Knoxville; if they win there it's off to the nationals. over Photo by PAT STOUT sixth in the nation. Sixth in the nation! And hardly anyone weekend to up their record and win their respective division, wins Nevada Las Vegas (number five) by 27 points in the same week. Now the AIA team even has a site to AAU Championships . . . —easy the nation at the time) by 19 points and he also believes in winning and giv­ Christ." Drollinger also hopes to —representing the United States Delph, the all-time scoring leader at ing a 100 percent effort, which he play for the USA Olympic team next in the World Basketball Champion­ Arkansas. feels are the ways to show gratitude year in Moscow. ships in the Philippines . . . American guard to God for one's gifts. —winning the amateur cham­ the entire Two other veteran stars for AIA- Joining him are Ail- Derrick Jackson from Georgetown, former Michigan The team is led by huge 7'2" USA are Brad Hoffman and Irv Kif- Western guard center Ralph Drollinger, who led fin. Hoffman, the 5'9" guard from Hemisphere at the Pan American Parker, an outstanding guard from UCLA to the NCAA Championship North Carolina, is very familiar to Confederation Games. Purdue. All four were high NBA in area fans. Kiffin is a 6'9" forward draft selections who rejected pro ball. pionship of 1975. Drollinger makes pro Dave Baxter and Eugene The team is under the able direc­ scouts drool, but consistently turns who grew up in a New York ghetto tion of Billy Oates, who is in his down half-million dollar contracts. and ended up hooked on heroin. fourth year as coach. Oates has The latest offer was made by the But he got off drugs and received a made AIA stronger each year by the but all across the nation. What can be done? Money can be New Jersey Nets. He explained his basketball scholarship to Oklahoma acquisition of several top college soccer, wrestling, track, gymnastics, reasons for staying with AIA by call­ Baptist University. Poured into the sport, but if no .one goes to see it, it will still players. etc., it is the success of the basket­ ing his role a kind of "spiritual And a lot of people didn't know there was a bowling team. No coverage, no interest. Minor sports are at a disadvantage, not only at Appa ac ian, 8et little coverage. Even if the media goes all out to could still be spectator-less. The little guys looking in. The team was started by Dave 'advertise" an event, it Hannah in 1967 and struggled for commitment." "I want teams in ball squad that is the best known. year, the team knew it had to find others to more talent, and find it it did. Four beating many of the best teams in has come from not only the nation, but also from the great the my own of last season's outstanding college tell seniors have joined the team for the job they do in helping many of 1978-79 season. America's young people. recognition during the early years. message life," says Drollinger, "and into the program, AIA began to them of my relationship with Jesus changed That hear But through better players coming that With a tough schedule again this While AIA-USA fields �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 8, 1979 * Mountaineer * Athlete Of The Week* The scene: Timberlake Leads ASU Appalachian State was playing the Southern Conference's first place team in basketball and needed a win to keep them in the race for first place honors and/or a homecourt advantage in the SC Tourna­ ment in March. Charles Payton came through with a Marksmen In Shooting stellar performance to enable his squad to defeat The Citadel and move past them in the standings. For his ex­ by CASEY SMITH cellent play under pressure, Payton has been selected the Mountaineer Athlete of the Week. Staff Writer enjoys playing both the fiddle and the banjo when he's not shooting. Although he has never taken music Payton connected on seven of 11 shots from the field This year's ASU rifle team is be­ lessons, he has learned to play these en route to a 19-point game, collected 17 rebounds, dish­ ing led by captain Paul Timberlake, instruments on his own. " I play any ed out six assists, and added two steals. All figures were an impressive shooter who averages kind high for the Apps in that contest and season highs for 275 points a match out of a possible Payton. 300. Bluegrass," he said. The sharp-shooting senior first Payton has been steadily improving over the course of the season since taking over his forward spot from Paul Timberlake was the highest scor­ ing shooter of at the first the season three of music from Bach to became interested in riflery when he joined the ROTC program dur­ Keller. The freshman from Camden, N.J., comes from a matches against ing his sophomore year. He joined team that finished 29-1 last year. He is currently averag­ Davidson, N.C. State and Clemson. the program because he was in­ ing eight points and seven rebounds a game and will be a Last year, he was the Number One terested in the ROTC's helicopter key to the Mounties' success in the upcoming Tourna­ ment. shooter in the Southern Con­ pilot lessons which he could have ference, and the team itself ranked been eligible for during his junior sixth in the nation. His highest or senior year. He quit ROTC after Renaldo Lawrence, Payton's nickname is "Boo." To shooting score ever came last spring one year because "the Army does avoid the confusion, the 6'5", 185 lb. budding superstar is now known as "Boo Two." when he scored 289 points at the not do much for me." National tionals. with rifles came when he was in Like Charles Payton his counterpart at the other forward spot, Rifle Association sec­ "Paul is the leading high man of the season," said Sgt. Hall. and computer science, Timberlake Publicity Director in intramural East Facers, athletics Clyde's topped dropped hands of the still undefeated Wild Bunch, points to a 34-29 victory. The Fami­ managed to maintain a 3.08 grade point average. up because of With its leader ready, the rifle vocation. He team his is Southern was looking forward Conference to the Champion­ ships, which will be held Feb. 17, and the NCAA Sectionals Feb. 24. points led the Cannon Cougars to/a ly kept its perfect record intact by between 8-10 hours a week, he has before CLRS5IFIED54J£ #WORK! Ork's Orbiters, 40-39. In women's competition, graduates. Cot Something To 5ell? al§o Playboys, who rode Dale Fulk's 17 he born in Pensacola, Fla., but settled 39-33, and Winter Heat outlasted the them when in Bethel. N.C. in 1968. the unbeaten teams were toppled. The about father's naval Hustlers, 39-33, the Shooting Stars Sonics suffered their first loss at the seek poration was growing Other games found Jerry Epps Hoopers. In recent action, two previously to Although he practices his shooting Moving from city to city was not Jesters to a 53-51 win over the weather to arrive. hopes Navy, he was not into guns, and uncommon for Timberlake while he sinking 20 points to lead the Court other team sports wait for warm Timberlake employment with a computer cor­ club. Although his father was in the junior high. 34-25, as Paul Timberlake junior high school, where he was a Timberlake handing them their first loss of the season. Basketball remains the dominant force the experience therefore did not teach the younger Previous Unbeatens Fall In Intramurals ousting first member of a military base rifle A senior who is majoring in math by KIM BEAVER Timberlake's 50-20 rout of the Kappa Sigma Stardusters and Making Noise Susan Wilson's 15 Last Year's Gang, 25-13, for their Photo by HOWARD KATZ competition. Holding the lead in by RICK LAYTON the ASU SID IwwSBswsraF second victory in a row. Bowling is in its third round of women's division after Intramural Action In Varsity Gym. — Hewitt will face Donna Phelps for a The Appalachian State women's team, with a total pincount of 2719. berth in the finals. gymnastics team will host Duke and The Crescent Girls Green squad Clemson Friday evening at 8 p.m. follows with 2579 pins downed, with Freeman to move into the quarter­ in Varsity Gym. It will be the last Chi Omega no. 2 a close third with finals of table tennis action. She will home performance of the season for a pincount of 2567. face the winner of a match-up bet­ Donna Phelps and Becky McGee ASU is 8-4 in gymnastics, just defeated Barbie Dellinger and Leslie Hines knocked off Logan ween Joey Blackburn and Michael Wilcox. coming off a loss in a tri-meet with Teresa Hewitt to move into the Entries for the annual swim meet, Eastern Kentucky University and finals of the women's shuffleboard weight-lifting (for men only), men's Indiana University. Eastern Ken­ doubles competition. Dellinger and and women's pocket billiards, and tucky should turn out to be, the Hewitt face Mary Beth Gooley and co-rec strongest partner Kim Hinshaw in a semi­ Men's and women's squash entries final close on that date. according team to in ASU the region, Coach Bill match. In singles Call Z6Z-3104 ]/\ op Drop by 3rd Floor Workman Hall two rounds is the Crescent Girls White the Lady Apps. action, volleyball open Feb. 12. TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HOURS 11:30 A.M. 'TILL 1:30P.M. •FRESH TOSSED SALAD * SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA .-frave p\& Clinebell. The Lady Apps, meanwhile, have been making some noise of their own. Recent victories over such teams as Alabama, South Carolina and Georgia College have boosted the team's standing and Clinebell is getting balanced scoring throughout his lineup, something the team has been missing until this year. The upcoming meet with Duke and the meet Feb. 17 at UNC- Chapel Hill.should give the Lady Apps some idea of how they will stack up in the state champion­ ships—which will be held March 2-3 at Duke. 'tit THE APPALACHIAN Chi Ornega downed COME REGISTER NOWHI Chanelos FREE CR5E OF BEER GIVEN RWRY ERCH NIGHT RT 10:00 BLOWING ROCK VRRIETY 5TORE N. Main St. B.R. ^ch at Only $1.99 VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - $2.65 SHORT $1.60 2702 Rosewood Dr. Columbia, S. C. Phone 1-803-254-8800 107 College Ave. Clemson, S. C. Phone 1-803-654-6990 VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom Sauce, Lettuce Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked 507 E. 14th St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 1-919-758-7400 SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked FOR - PIZZA -SPAGHETTI LASAGNA & SUBMARINES MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Call or come by CHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato VERSUVIAN STEAK 585 • A FACULTY ST. BOONE, N. C. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise THROW A PIZZA PARTY DISCOUNTS ON LARGE OHUERS HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami, Pickle & Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT Tuna, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LIII 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_1979_0208_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 8, 1979] 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 1979-02-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s