34 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c9fc97de3bfdd6ac29f7ee153e77a066.pdf 00e6a53f6f207f752645f4a4be706ccf PDF Text Text Weather Please Call Us Tuesday: Cloudy with possible light snow flurries tonight. Highs We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures 20s and 30s. Wednesday: More snow likely with highs in the 30s. today in the Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday Vandalism To Blame For Shut-offs by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Due to vandalism of washing machines and dryers, some dorm laundry rooms have been completely closed down on the ASU campus. According to Hugh Hagaman, assistant manager of Bookstore Operations, in trying to start washers or dryers, a number of students have lately stuck sharp, flat objects such as knives and I.D. cards instead of tokens into the machine slots. Trying to get a free wash, vandals have caused some dorm laundries to close The dorms include Eggers, Gardner, Bowie, Coltrane and East. Speech Gives Job Finding Clues by ED HOLZINGER that department as being one of the best. Staff Writer Thursday night, author of the Tactics in the Job Market," presented a speech that dealt with these questions. Approximately 200 people braved the cold and snow for the two and a half hour talk. Introduced by Dr. Robert director of the job market. Jackson stressed Placement Office, Jackson praised that it isn't Feb. 8, at 4 p.m. in Hall, Room 205. D.C., May 24 and return June 25. Pre-flight activities in the nation's captial, including lodging at the University's Appalachian program will feature courses communication, both verbally and non-verbally, is the most House, may be added to the overall program, according to Dr. Dr. Loyd Hilton, group supervisor, says that the British Hilton. Cost of the overseas study program has been established at approximately $1,195 per person. This figure includes round-trip fare from Washington, hotel accommodations and one meal per day in London, all academic in drama, art and literature of London, but that up to six semester hours of independent study credits may be earned in other academic fields with permission from the departments represented. and -Identify what you have that will contribute to that area. -Most of all, communicate what you have to the person who does the hiring. J a c k s o n insisted that Plans call for the group to leave Dulles Airport, Washington, Sanford He also dealt with the cover letter to accompany the resume. According to Jackson, the letter should be aimed at "getting inside," getting an interview. It should be personal and should request an interview with the employer. Once granted an interview, the individual should control the interview by preplanning. He suggested that the individual -Identify people's needs problems in that area. Study Trip Offered Students interested in the Department of English London Summer School Program are scheduled to meet for a preliminary discussion Thursday, He stressed the appearance of the resume as well. He said you should have it printed on the best paper, and duplicated using the photo-offset method. -As you look out into the world, do it from your job target; identify who is in the area you want to go into. target," Jackson's counseling comes into play to expand the person's work satisfaction and to increase his effectiveness in the information available to the reader. He said a resume should attract the reader's attention, then relate directly to the reader. Jackson gave five steps he said were essential for finding the kind of job you want: -You must get very clear about what your job target it. designed to help the individual, through fantasizing, realize what he or she really wants out of their life. He said that once a person has his particular "job Jackson important aspect of job-hunting. He stated that 80 percent of all work involves communication of some sort, so an individual needs to become proficient in this skill. Included in this important area is the resume. Jackson feels registration and instructional fees. two weeks. When a sharp object is stuck into the machine, the alignment acceptor, which the token activates, is knocked out of line and then the machine cannot take tokens." it should be short, concise, to the point, but at the same time have all the pertinent about getting a job. That person needs to show the employer that he can produce more value than cost for that company and employer. what he was going to do, Jackson got right down to work. Jackson first spoke of procedures college, or how to find a job they will be happy with the rest Randall, that gets the best jobs, it is the person who knows how to go After several opening statements to the audience about Many people wonder how to find a job once they get out of of their lives. Tom Jackson, book "Guerilla the person with the highest GPA Hagaman said, "We became aware of the problem in the last Also, when pushing around inside the machine, if the object touches a wire, the circuits short out. These pieces of equipment cost $20 to $30 plus labor cost to replace. There is also the danger of the student receiving an electrical shock." "It's a common problem these people are creating for all of us," said Hagaman. "Dorm laundry rooms are a convenience to all students, especially to those who don't have cars. These facilities prevent students from walking in cold weather to laundrymats." ASU Bookstore representatives have met with the Housing Council, resident directors and assistants asking for their cooperation in apprehending people responsible for the vandalism. Hagaman said, "It is not our intention to let this group of students do this to their fellow students. And if caught they will be turned over to the proper authorities. It's an epidemic on this campus now, and students who are being deprived have expressed their concern." Tokens arc used instead money to prevent stealing. of Convention Held by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer The Appalachian Christian fellowship, or Intervarsity, is one of many religious groups working here on the ASU campus. Feb. 15, the ASU chapter will attend a conference on evangelism scheduled in Reidsvillc, N.C. This conference involves Intervarsity chapters from other schools, is open to anyone and lasts from Friday to Sunday. should take a note card and write five things on it he wants the employer to know, as well as five questions to ask the employer during the course of the interview. This card should be pulled out without hesitation, to impress the employer with your .planning and organization. This group is also preparing for a trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. over spring break. "Intervarsity was invited to come to Ft. Lauderdale several years ago to offer a stabilizing presence at the time of student rioting," said Neal Angel, president. The group works there In dealing with the salary, Jackson said that one should never take the first offer. If an employer is made to wait some, he is more likely to raise the offer in order to keep that person. on the beach sharing with students about Jesus Christ, he said. Last spring break about 30 members of Intervarsity traveled to Florida. According to Angel, "Our work there gave us a vision as far as our purpose on campus and as far as our being in the world. I was surprised at how receptive people were to the gospel." Angel commented, "Our main strength is that wc have a core group of sincere and mature people with their life and walk with Christ. One weakness is that it's difficult for students to establish priorities." April 10-12 there is "Operation Passout." All the Christian Organizations will be working together distributing New Testaments on campus. Angel concluded, "We cooperate with other Christian fellowships on campus in our purpose of propogating the teachings of Jesus Christ." Plagiarism: It's More Than Just An Academic Question by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor With $1, a short, term paper Hur-ry, hur-ry, hur-ry! Step right up he-are and use it for ya On Pacific's order blank sent with the catalog is the following disclaimer: have this 8" cha' self a term paper. It ain't no muss, it ain't n o fuss. Just-you tell us what cha' want. Annny 'cngth. Annny topic. Brothers and sisters, if ya got da' money, we got da' time. (Psss! But buddy, if ya' ...you can stamp and a editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series concerning academic plagiarism. plagiarism, which is highly potential considering the papers' costs and form in which they are written. own, don't blame us.) That seems pretty much to be the main pitch in dre first 10 pages of have-your -cake-and-eat-it-too a r guments easy form... designed and intended to be research and reference purposes." buying kit the used solely for A space follows for the signature so that with sweep of a pen the Seattle writing service is unbound, legally, as to how the information is put to use. The material is sent to the buyer already in the general form of a term paper. and delivery techniques, Pacific Research has recently had mail order cards for its catalog of over 7,600 term paper topics tacked to some ASU bulletin boards, oft ripped down by indignant faculty members. All the same, the West-coast firm which Pacific Research presents in its $1 catalog. The Seattle-based company will critique and e dit term papers sent to them plus write ones just would love to have your business. Pacific sells pre-written, standard papers on any for you...for a price. The short form/advertisement which, with $1, buV the catalog can be found on the walls of conceivable subject, from physics to the social sciences, all of which are listed i n the compact and inexpensive catalog. When a customer requests a ^any ASU classrooms. Just one of dozens of companies to spring up s ' n ce the late 1960s with sophisticated sales, writing "I (the buyer) fully realize that the material I am here contracting to buy from Pacific Research is people on the more off-beat subject. Pacific is ready and willing to research and create a custom pap<"-. Pacific devotes an introductory section in its book to an beginnings and competition. autobiography telling of humble honesty and not a word about PR's bedfellows include International Termpapers, Universal Termpapers, Termpapers Unlimited, Research Assistance, Write-On, Inc., Planned Paperhood and Quality Bullshit, according to Newsweek and Time magazines. At the core is just that question however: how will the material most likely be used? At $3 per page, a paper from Pacific with an outline, footnotes and a bibliography will easily run $20 to over $100. The prices behind such an investment make the plagiarism question a bit more than academic. And if Pacific is organizations will send canned information they source in the bibliography paper. None of the a good example, you, within mere say is to be used of a student's own companies openly these days, as a term condone And as if to thrust a bit of social irony into the situation. Pacific Research, though it won't accept personal checks, allows customers to use their Visa or Master Charge cards. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State Universitv Associated Collegiate Preis • 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. 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. addr<«« 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. Washers Closed Somewhere on the ASU campus, someone is walking around wearing some very smelly clothes. Whose fault is it? His own of course. If he'd only stopped violating the washers and dryers in his dorm laundry rooms, he wouldn't have this pro­ blem would he? But what if he is not one of those tokencheating people who kept on sticking everything from knives American Beliefs Not Eternal There is nothing definitely eternal- about this country's beliefs in human rights and' democracy. Though at present, we are making extensive efforts at assuring even the most obscure minorities of their rights, it is only so in light of a prospering era in which extra efforts and extra expense are affordable enough to be reasonable enough to the nation as a whole. Our economy is fast becoming a road in need of such repair, that to deny the possible future construction of a new one, would be to deny the repeated course of historical events. Our political system has survived its provisional degrees of quality, mainly because it has been called upon to provide little of essential substance. Neither our political system of democracy, nor our economic system of capitalism, have in minimi 11 mum in 66 iiiiiii mi mi i minimi mini hi iiii Times could prove what Americans cherish most." L. GRANT PEEPLES, JR. immimmimmmiimmimimmiimmmimmiimmmimmimimmimmmmimiiimmimmmmmiiniiimm themselves put food on our tables; though it has often seemed that way. Instead, our political and economic systems have acted as guardians and managers over a land of tremendous size, and diverse and plentiful natural wealth. The growth of our democratic tree of liberty and egalitarianism, fantastic and respectable though it has been, has done so largely by the grace of a good capitalistic climate, where natural resources were plenty and external needs were few. But these favorable conditions are changing and reversing themselves as our economv continues to year of 1935, as Franklin Roosevelt awaited his inauguration, and President Hoover was saying "the country is on the end of its string," responsible people were quoted in the New York Times calling for the president-elect to 'seize outgrow its pants. As our economy walks the highwire, with inflation to the left and recession to the right, democratic ideals will be put to waited until being formally sworn into office.) Regardless the point to be made here is the test. In search of badly needed solutions to drastic one of example: when financial disaster pounced upon the problems, it will become very easy for traditional democratic beliefs to fall short of the country, prominence that will be given to economics. As the late Walter Lippman part observed of the in the early century: "When there is panic in the air, with one crisis tripping over the heels of another, any order soon seems preferable to disorder." During the deep depression power F.D.R. now." Fortunately, didn't, (or at least he many were willing to by-pass the democratic to confront it. process If the coming decade is loaded with its predicted misfortunes, our extant shouts for human become liberty whispers. might Times well could prove what Americans cherish most; their pious political beliefs or their pocketbooks. to I.D. cards into those inviting little slots in the machines? Then whose fault is it? This week, the Bookstore closed down laundry rooms in cer­ tain dorms because of the aforementioned vandalism. It is of course regrettable that students feel that they must resort to jabbing sharp objects in the machines (thereby blow­ ing the machines' inner circuits), but what is even more regret­ table is the action taken by the Bookstore as a "solution(?)" to the problem. As students, we pay a veritable fortune in tuition fees (including room and board) each semester. What do we get in return? A pile of dirty clothes that would reach to the top of Howard's Knob! If you live in one of the dorms near the stadium, you have probably ascertained that most of the laun­ dry rooms on that side of campus have been closed due to "machine failure." So, if you want to wash your clothes, you must either trek across treacherous parking lots and sidewalks to the other side of campus to another dorm or walk all around Boone searching for a laundrymat. (In all the snow we've had recently, that's easier said than done!) Why should a large group of innocent students be punished State Laws OutdatedL Archaic for the mistakes of a small group? Just because a few students a b u s e t h e m a c h i n e s , d o n ' t m a k e e v e r y o n e e l s e s u f f e r fo r i t . When asked to comment on the problem, Hugh Hagaman, assistant manager of Bookstore Operations, stated, "Dorm laundry rooms are a convenience to ALL students, especially to those who don't have cars. These facilities prevent students from walking in cold weather to laundrymats." Mr. Hagaman, have you stepped outside lately? Don't Go Home Thinking about going home this weekend? WRONG! If you go home this weekend, you'll be missing out on one of the most exciting weekends in ASU history. What's happening? Well, for one Alan Lamont from WROQ will return to The Library Club for a night you'll be sure to remember. Then on Saturday night, the Apps will take on UNCWilmington, which should prove to be an exciting game. And after the game, SGA will sponsor a dance in the gym with The Spontanes. Oh yes, there's a surprise in store for you at Saturday's basketball game—one that you wouldn't want to miss. The law. We could not live without it...or could we? Of course we couldn't, but there are some laws in existence that are so ridiculous, they make the St. Valentine's Day Massacre look like a "Sweet 16" dance. They are outdated and archaic. Some have been in existence so long they have dinosaur manure on them. I guess that tells you what the dinosaurs thought of them. Take liquor laws for example. One can buy, consume and get prohibition had been abolished until last year. It took them 73 years to get the news. Crimes against nature are other good examples. It is not a crime against nature to cut a 2^-mile-wide hole in the ground to mine coal or to blow a mountain sky high to make an interstate highway while certain things that two consenting adults do in the privacy of their own bedroom are designated as crimes against nature. The key word here is "consent." 1 seriously drunk on beer when he is 18 years of age, yet this same person cannot buy, consume or get drunk, (legally) on Jack doubt that a tree, when asked if it cared to be cut down, would answer, "Sure, Man." Daniel's until he has reached the ripe old age of 21. This seems is rather when odd to me. I remember I was taking driver's education in high school. Our teacher always told us, "You Carrying a concealed weapon another good one. The law says that if you carry a weapon it must be visible, or in plain sight. If you put it under your coat, you are breaking the law. ENGLtSHi all that. I ask you, what's the difference? Other states have more workable liquor laws, why in your pants you could be arrested. No one cares that the 60-year-old guy in the 5th row is going to have a heart attack that didn't get the message that THEY'VE GOT TO REOPEN THOSE LAUNDRY ROOMS. If you walked into a movie theatre carrying a gun in your hand you would be perfectly within the law. If you stuff it can't we? Maybe that's why this is the only state in the union Take our word for it. Stay here. can get just as drunk on beer as you can on liquor." One beer equals one ounce of liquor and "Dirty when he sees you Harry" your We are the lawmakers 66 of the future• 99 WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll Magnum. He would be a lot less check your statistics. Exceeding likely to have that attack if he the speed limit ranks eighth on could not see this gun that the the list of vehicle-related deaths. U.S. Constitution has granted Driving while intoxicated, failure you the right to "keep and to yield and improper pedestrian bear." corssing all rank ahead of it. My favorite is the 55 mph The death rate is actually higher speed limit. This law was inacted some years ago in the name of gasoline savings. Now we are all now, with the 55 mph limit than it was in 1973, the year before the 55 mph was inacted going and the average national limit was 65. The thing that really burns me is the fact that 55, watching the snails and turtles gallop by, falling asleep with nothing to do and running under trucks. More gas savings could be achieved by properly inflating every tire in America and by getting these psuedo-battleship vehicles off the road. The United States has the best system of super highways on the face of the earth yet we millions of tax dollars are being spent enforcing this thing. This not only does not make sense, it is down right stupid. We are the lawmakers of the future. I, frankly, am ashamed to know that some of the laws we obey were made by the to are going 55 while France is going 80. People will cry, "but the 55 mph speed limit is saving got to do something about it. I won't be 21 for two more 44 coming toting lllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHmiHHHllllllllllimi MIS lives!" years. Well you had better Neolithic Garden Cultures. I ve 'I'm Here To Study Earthlings'' iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniMii'll 1 1 have a confession to make. I'm not from Dallas, Texas. I'm not from Mocksville, either. I'm from Mars. I'm here conducting an observational study of Earthlings, but so far I haven't been able to make any kind of consistent conclusions on this planet's lifestyles. Take honesty, for example. Earthlings teach that "honesty is always the Earthlings Even best are with policy," far from but cool." hide At first, them by 1 just "being couldn't understand; then I discovered thai there was another kind of "cool." is treating the people the all, "Do you think you cool is acting sophisticated when you feel like acting crazy and could help me?" cool is a protective covering for the real person inside you. KATHY CHAFFIN m i MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIHIIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll11 I asked someone once why not to throw away perfectly they tried so hard to "be cool." They told me that Earthlings good food while thousands children starve each day? like a challenge, and understand that. I guess. And how do you help Earthling parents who hit and I can honest. the people they care about the most, Earthlings hide their true feelings. They Cool you like best worse than people you don't like at But what understand I are can't major begin to problems like hunger, child abuse with kick helpless little children with cute little noses and curly hair? planetory and suicide. I'm glad Earthlings like challenges because they are confronted serious ones. of some very How do you tell Earthlings And what causes a perfectly healthy and seemingly happy Earthling to destroy his own life? Did you know that suicide is the highest killer of Earthling teenagers? I'm afraid that there is something very wrong on Earth. I don't know what it is yet, but I'm trying very hard to figure it out. Do you think you could help me? Because you see, with all > ,s confusion, deception tragedies. Earth is still a a,1£! very beautiful place. I kind of like it here. I think I might stay. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 6, 1979 IlI,WWWMe,K»MeML MSfiW IfiATeR °F THe IRpiASS. Ite BeeS 1H ail£. AL°N6HMfi N°W, EOT IG0IRJD°FHfe gJlRH, siojftD ^PRTOCUON A!® MPHLEeD MJftoHe. AllVWH °«fe ffife CHL, 3a ^ National L 1 perspective Postal Service Hopes l\o More Deficit The Postal Service may finally change its ink from red to black after several years of deficits. Postmaster General William Bolger said he expects a S180 million surplus for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. The surplus would be caused by the growing volume of mail and a rate increase that took effect May 29. The mail has been carried at a deficit, sometimes reaching SI billion a year. The deficit has been slashed in the past two years. Iranian Oil Production Cut Advised Dr. Fazullah Bani-Sadr, an economics adviser to Ayatollah Khomeini, has proposed a 60 percent cut in Iranian oil production. The cut would cause world oil prices to rise. Until oil workers struck last October to protest the reign of the nowdeparted shah, Iran was the world's No. 2 oil exporter. It provided five per­ cent of the oil consumed bv the United States. 0LPM6 DISTANCE, r^maw'nmwk.vgi Our Readers' Views editorial, but here goes. Last Fri­ informed "all of our machines are broken." What the hey? How the hell are 850 students supposed to wash their clothes when all the day, when I went to do my wash, I discovered that out of the seven washing machines Winkler has, six machines are broken and have been for over a week? Are these the maintenance services that our were broken—three of them broken since the previous weekend. Since the one machine was already in use I went next door to Eggers only to discover all tuition pays for and that our mighty institution provides? Why should a large majority of students have to suffer (and wear dirty clothes) just because a few incon­ of their machines were broken also. Then, in the snow, I headed towards Bowie where I was again siderate ones use knives and stu­ dent IDs to start'machines? It's u" little hard and inconvenient to 1 never thought I'd write an COME REGISTER NOWHI FREE CR5E OF BEER GIVEN HWHY ERCH NIGHT RT 10:00 BLOWING ROCK VRRIETY 5TORE N. Main 5t. B.R. A Doylestown, Pa., man lost his $70,000 house recently when the county tax bureau sold it because he owed $12.40 in taxes. Salvatore Veneziale's three-bedroom house was sold for $435.60. Local officials say that he "has a good chance" of getting it back—after an ex­ pensive legal battle. Machines Need Repairs Editor, The Appalachian: County Tax Bill Costs Man $70,000 Home Applications walk or drive in the snow to a laundrymat to wash clothes; but what's more it's a little stupid when there are laundry rooms here on campus in Winkler, Eggers and Bowie that could be used instead. Isn't it time they were fixed? Cindy Turner ASU Box 4191 Vicki Mobray ASU Box 3340 Cheryl Scott ASU Box 293 Applications are available for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appalachian and editor of the Rhododendron in Room 226 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising seniors and have at least two years collegiate journalism experience. A minimum 2.25 CPA is required of all candidates. The business manager must have successfully Teresa Lovette ASU Box 281 completed basic accounting courses. Applications must be returned no later than Feb. 15. 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 ad|ustment, nutritional guidance and advice offer the drug-free, "Natural Alternative" in health care. The Natural Alternative Dr. Brad Batchelor Chiropractic Physician 105 Extension 226 State Farm Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 Residence 704/297-4721 Office 704/264-01 Chinese Leader Teng Slows As Tour Ends Chinese Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping slowed his pace Sunday as his tour of the United States neared its end. Teng did take time, however, to talk with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. Teng's tour ended Monday after a breakfast meeting with editors and publishers from the Northwest. Communique There will be a Recreation Club meeting Feb. 6 in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym at 7 p.m. Very important! BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER Sell Brand Name Stereo Components at lowest prices. High profits; NO INVESTMENT R E Q U I R E D . F o r details, contact: FAD Components, Inc. 6 5 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689, Fairfield. New Jersey 07006 llene Orlowsky 201-227-6800 ' TAKE A BREAK! BEACH IT AT THE KING GEORGE MOTEL In North Myrtle Beach. Low spring vacation rates start at $13. For reservation call: 893-g4g-g7 2 l. All ASU students are invited to participate in the seminar "Sex Equity: How Sex Bias Hurts Men—Or, Men Are People Too!" to be conducted by Gary Ridout, Sex Equity Coordinator for the Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh. The seminar will be held in Edwin Duncan Hall, room 264, Wednesday, Feb. 14 from 9-11:30 a.m. The seminar will include the showing of the film "Men's Lives" and has as its purpose the expan­ sion of your awareness of sex bias and sex role stereotyping. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call Art Crawley in the Center for Instruc­ tional Development, 262-3040. THE SPIRIT OF AP­ PALACHIAN FLOOR/DORM/IN­ DIVIDUAL CONTEST IS COM­ ING-PRIZES! DANCES! AWARDS! HONORS! STAY TUNED FOR UPCOMING DETAILS! THIS IS THE BIG ONE!!!!! Bob Hope says: "Red Cross can teach you first aid. And first aid can be a life saver." FfiR YEARS WE'VE BEEN KNOWN AS THE LEADER IN LOW FOOD PRICES...AND WE'VE GOT YOU TO THANK FOR THAT LAST WEEK WE HAD OUR 1ST WINNERS IN OUR 'GROCERY GIVEAWAY CONTEST' AND YOU CAN BE A WINNFR ALSO BY SIMPLY COMING BY OUR STORES AND Sctcpimr WATCH THURSDAY'S AD FOR THE NAMES �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 6, 1979 Everything else. Boone Hotel Sci-Fi Class Willie Wonka O €> Hotel Still Alive -—9T>e "Toet 0"/tee And, Uh, For Sale Years ago the Daniel good Samaritan." Boone Built sometime during the 1920's, for the most part the hotel conducted a thriving business. When ASU dorms began to overflow in 1974, the hotel first began taking in students. With approximately 40 students occupying the hotel, Hotel was an impressive sight. Standing majestically on a King Street hill, it temporary home of visitors. At bustled with grand was once a for thousands one time it activity. Today, the Daniel Boone Hotel still stands, only memories are now the only guests. However, there are five people power bills went 'We're trying to maintain O little life who reside in the hotel. John these place quickly deteriorated, . . . . „. . tn the TlOtel... Ula Lee, manager of the hotel, is one of uP and the _ _ . buildings left alone five deteriorate much men. Their main purpose is to faster• •• keep the hotel in good condition. On Also the tact that students were living in the hotel tended to even further lower the hotel's reputation with the townspeople. June 1, 1978 the hotel "We're trying to maintain a little life in the hotel," says officially Lee. "Old buildings left deteriorate much faster." almost destroyed us," says Lee. "After the winter it seemed alone Also the residents make sure no one breaks into the hotel. For years the hotel served Boone both economically and socially. Police, churches and the Social Services brought people who couldn't afford any other quarters to the hotel. According to Lee, the hotel took care of these people and the townspeople never so much as uttered a "thank-you," in fact, they put down the hotel for its services. Lee described the hotel as a "good Samaritan that was getting slapped like any other closed. everything was "The falling winter apart so we decided to close down." Because of faulty wiring and needed general repair, the hotel is currently considered temporarily condemned. However, Lee emphasizes that the building is structurally sound. "The hotel could be a showplace for Boone, but people have turned their backs on it," explains Lee. Lee feels politics has something to do with the hotel's present condition. The county could have purchased the hotel and used it as a service by SAMMIE COLE "The Touch" The center; instead it chose to lease an old downtown grocery store. as H.G. Wells' memorable novel "War of the Worlds" and Staff Writer The unknown. We have all caught ourselves in a trance that is amidst a world of fantastic projections. Although many people publicly denounce ficticous civilizations, a large bit of America's curiosity lies within the science fiction literature. genre of As of this semester, there is a c o u r s e offered on a university-wide level that studies and analyzes the modern classics of science fiction literature. Dr. Emory Maiden, the class instructor, says that stories such "Dune" by Frank Herbert will be studied in depth. Maiden also says that the focus of the course will center on the printed media as opposed to radio and television. Realizing the attitude of the majority of the students, Maiden says that the quantity of the reading assignments may have definite bearing on the students' grades. Even though the interest and participation of his class has been encouraging, he is not predicting the semester's outcome. Although he feels that Complementary Education, the preservation group had hopes of transforming the hotel into a community cultural center. "We made maximum efforts to acquire the facility last year, but failed," says McCaskey. This was due to the fact that the group did not have sufficient funds to meet the demands of the owners. However, the group knots and perspiration: the knots caused by restless hours spent in a bed; the perspiration from a high fever of mysterious cause. Tears, the kind that only fall still held some hope that situation would change. creases baked there alone; a path which down the disheartened and meaning, rolled freely down a leathery, old face through the had historical site. These attempts also failed. Lee feels that the group "had a good idea but they didn't approach it right." The town seemed to have an idea that the hotel would belong to the University and not the town. For this reason townspeople were reluctant to support the group. 'To begin with the group did a very good job of promotion but their enthusiasm dwindled," says Lee. 264-3488 Announces WATCH FOR OUR MIDNIGHT MHDNESS Merchandise 40 to 50% OFF On ALL Our Selections Begins Fri. at 12 noon Photo by PAT STOUT Daniel Boone Hotel... Patiently Waits For A Buyer "Now the owners are waiting So what happens to an ailing historical old building when practically everyone turns away? "A company in Winston-Salem is for someone who respects the building for what it is and has the money to do something with it," says Lee. considering buying and turning it into apartments for the elderly," says Lee. Although the current owners have not shown much interest in the old hotel, it was one of the traveled and time tears which a proud man in spite of any circumstances, in front of any man. He now stood humbled in his tracks by the thought of losing a life valued above his own; the life of his youngest son Immanuel. The child had been a gift from God; a breath of fresh air to Isaius and his wife in their old age. It was sometimes hard see POET TREE page 5 3-6:00-8:45 Now Showing SUPERMAN original owners' wishes that the hotel never be torn down 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Absolutely LAST DAY Thursday SPECIAL Mon.-Thur. All Seats *200 still on a elementary level when it comes to understanding science fiction and its true concepts. The overall purpose behind this interdisciplinary study of science fiction is to comprehend see SCIENCE page 5 W ASU Wed. Feb. 7- "Take 15" - A 15 min. program of interrupted music to- a jg day featuring Boz Scaggs - 4:30 p.m. ALEXANOER SALKIND PRESENTS MARLON BRANDO-GENE HACKMAN IN* RICHAR0 CONNER FILM Thurs. Feb. 8- "Album Spotlight" - We play the entire LP without interruption. Tonight - "Energy" - by the Pointer Sisters - 9:00 p.m. % Sat. Feb. 10- "Sounds of the Grand Strand" - Beach Music - 12 noon -1 Has Reopened Service And Repairs Most Foreign Models Estimates Gladly Given ever by few fewer still were predicted to follow. Isaius Hodges once stood "About two weeks ago several people felt that there's not much we can do," explains McCaskey. There were also attempts made to get federal agencies to declare the hotel a cheeks of a father when his youngest child lies so close to death that life has lost its shine Fri. Feb. 9- "Take 15" - Earth, Wind, &, Fire - 4:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL CAR SERVICE child tiny frame or if breath had left it never to return again. Dark, shiny curls stuck to the child's melon-shaped head in a mat of by the Cultural Exchange Center to purchase to hotel. According to Lee McCaskey, Director of the interest is high, his class is ICS delirious limp as a piece of cotton, in the arms of its burly father. Only through close observation was it possible to tell whether life possessed the A group of people from this area have rallied to preserve the hotel. Efforts have been made Classic Science-Fiction Taught by MARK SMITH once now lay, unstarched CHRISTOPHER REEVE • NED BE ATT V-JACKIE COOPER • GLENN F0R0-TREV0R HOWARD MARG0TKIDDER • VALERIE PERRINE-MARIA SCHELL-TERENCE STAMP-PHYLLIS THAXTER-SUSANNAH YORK STORYBT MARIO PUZO- SCREENPLAY BY MARIO PUZO DAVID NEWMAN. LESLIE NEWMAN AND ROBERT BENTON CREATIVE CONSULTANT T O M MANKIEWICZ-DIRECTOR O f PHOTOGRAPHY GEOFFREY U N S W 0 R T H B S C PRODUCTION DESIGNER JOHN BARRY- MUSIC BY JOHN WILLIAMS • EXECUTIVE PR00UCER ILYA SALKIND PRODUCEO BY PIERRE SPENGLER • DIRECTED B» RICHARD 00NNER • PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR AN ALEXANDER AND ILYA SALKIND PRODUCTION RELEASED BY WARNER BROS Q A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY V •. p.m. Basketball- ASU vs. UNC Wilmington - 7:15 p.m. Only Lots Show Listen to WASU until 1:00 a.m. Monday| 11:30p.m. X; -Saturday. You'll notice the difference! | 350 Seats FM 91 Varsity Shop, Cupboard Casual, & Jera's SAYS Beware Of Our MIDNIGHT MHDNE55 Begins Fri. Feb. 9 12 Noon Til 12 Midnight a different First com. set of jaws. F rs,s#rve 20th Century-Fox Presents A LOU ADLER- MICHAEL WHITE PRODUCTION THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Starring TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARANDON • BARRY BOSTWICK Ongmal Musical Play. Music and Lyncs by RICHARD O'BRIEN Screenplay by JIM SHARMAN and RICHARD O'BRIEN Associate Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE • Executive Producer LOU AD Lb Produced by MICHAEL WHITE • Directed by JIM SHARMAN Shows n:30 Tue.,Fri.,&Sat. Advance Tickets on Sale 9:30 p.m. Dayof Show Tt iiitbkiib U»>d«f t7 reouir.1 sccompsnyino N«»««l 01 Adult Gu.'d'Sn �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 6, 1979 5 Fudge Unveiled W. W. And The Fudge Kings by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer What started as an idea for a publicity stunt and then became Imagine fudge. Imagine lots of fudge, 500 pounds of fudge. Picture a loaf of fudge, five feet, 11 inches long, 21Yi inches wide and 8V4 inches high. Julie Richardson imagined it and Pat Jobe, alias "Willy Wonka," made it so. The largest loaf of fudge in the world was the star of the grand opening for Willy Wonka's Chocolate Willie Wonka (Pat Jobe) And Record Fudge Candidate "Papa, you all "right?" Isaius' glance met the tear-filled eyes of his oldest daughter. 9Tie <Voet "tJ/iee continued from page 4 to understand and accept without question why Isaius could not have his wife and son. She never lived to know "Papa, why don't you give Manuel to me and get some rest? I'm a big girl now, I can do it." God had left the child to fill the huge empty space left by Isaius longed to give it to her, his oldest most mature daughter, wise way beyond her years, longed to give her his breaking heart, his resignation to helplessness, his questions. But he couldn't. He had to stay Ellen's death, a tragic blow to Isaius. She was a good woman; there to hold his baby until he either gave up his fight for life good or found rest in peaceful sleep. He didn't want that baby to die in anybody's arms but his own, didn't want anybody but himself Immanuel, individual that he was, unique special, incurably happy. Isaius had often felt that to her husband, her friends, her family. Isaius reminded his children daily that it was God's will for us to hurt to keep us humble and draw us closer. He tried to be strong for his children when in reality he longed to quit - take a place beside his deceased wife in their backyard cemetery. But he decided that wouldn't work. Isaius Hodges wouldn't leave his young'uns for another man's wife to raise and he didn't want them to grow up before they had to. He wanted them to always be young and happy as himself had never been. to be the first to see Manuel smile if he ever opened his eyes again. "I'm fine Katie. You take care of the others yourself." just and The strain was getting to him now, only he didn't want to admit it. He grew up with nothing; no mama, no daddy; never loved more than one woman - now she was ' gone; never had nothing worth keeping but his youn'uns now he was losing the only truly special gift God had ever given him. For a while, he sat and stared blankly at the lifeless baby that he loved so well, letting his mind wander where it would. Over the past, to the present, into the future. It seldom made it past the present. His only concern now was the dying child. Immanuel sighed laboredly in Isaius* arms, numbed by the dead weight of the child, bringing Isaius bolting back to the real world for a brief moment. The breathing became shallow, but steady once more and Isaius returned to dreamland. Memories of the closest thing to happy he had ever been flooded his tired mind. He remembered how Ellen looked the day they were married - she had never been particularly pretty to him before, but she was that day - prettier than any woman in any magazine could ever be. He felt excitement once again as he recalled how tingly he felt all over when he felt his first child move inside its mother, tingly again when that child emerged fsqm. the womb a bloody mess yet a more precious, unforgettable sight Isaius ha' 1 Lincoln's Birthday Factory, night. 7 p.m. last Friday never experienced. He remembered how bad he felt when the time came to give that first child its first whipping. Before that time, the words "it hurts me as much as it does you" had never had any realization for Isaius Hodges. He remembered how he felt that life was no good without Ellen, held no meaning for him without her. But it did. His young'uns gave life meaning. He'd never make it without 'em. Now he was loosin' 'em. The oldest ones to the draft or to college. The youngest ones to God knows what and this one to the grave. When Isaius came to himself again Patty, his youngest daughter stood within a foot's distance to him. "Papa, is Mannie gonna be okay? I sure want him to, Papa. They had told Patty the baby would be hers when it came because she was closest to its age. Her jealous tendencies were calmed by that explanation. "Of course Princess. Your baby can't leave you." "Papa if Mannie dies, you've still got us even if we ain't little baby boys. I love you Papa." Isaius Hodges felt ashamed. Naturally, Jobe up. a world record consists of 250 pounds of sugar, 125 pounds of chocolate, 85 cans of ^ilk. 45 Though there were many people present, Jobe noted that there weren't enough to eat the whole loaf. To solve this minor problem, the fudge was taken to pounds of butter and a half gallon of vanilla flavoring. This mixture took 12 hours to cook and two days to set. Six men had to carry it. What to do with such an amount of fudge? Why, make a production out of it, of course. You sure can't eat it. With Jobe as a ringmaster of sorts, a show including clowns, a mime artist and a magic act was presented. dished it right Charlotte. There, it was cut and sold at the WROq Half Price Fair, Sunday. At one point, Jobe said he would sell the loaf for SI500, the amount he expected to make in Charlotte. He was heard to quip, "I'll take out-of-town check." estimated cost was $600-1700. of preparation The "Marshmallow Treat," Richardson, Jeannine Taylor and Hollie Sherrill, sang and danced to a few jingles concluding with To get into the Guiness Book of World Records, Jobe must "go through the same procedures as everyone else." This is to a version of "Mickey Mouse" that ended curiously enough, as "Willy Wonka." The large crowd send pictures and anything written about it to the Guiness headquarters in London. Hiey seemed to enjoy this as much as the unveiling of the fudge that followed. have final say in the matter, but Jobe feels sure it is the world's largest. When the ceremonies ended, many people stayed to gaze at the fudge, take pictures or make purchases. A long line soon formed, but two youngsters, Michelle Robinson and Steve Limbacher, approached "Willy," who had been posing for pictures, and placed their order directly to the head man. If he does make the record book, Jobe says he will try to beat his own record. Notification of acceptance to the book won't come for six months. But whether it makes the book or not, it is still an accomplishment in itself, for it was indeed a lot of fudge. Science-Fiction Class continued from page 4 both the literal and cultural implications of a S-F classic. The world of fancy is not a total dominance of robots and monsters, but instead it is the awareness of thoughts that lie in the future. Based on this definition, the newly formed S-F class is attempting to concentrate on the implied thoughts of philosophy and sociology from pieces of literature. different At the present time, there is only one section offered, and the student demand far exceeds this one-class limit. So if we place value on future-thinking, as does science fiction, maybe we could lead to the opening of a new field of literary study in the area of science fiction. BLOWING ROCK VRRIETY 5T0RE North Main St. Blowing Rock, N.C "T W. J. OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPORT COVERS BUY 2 15" each GET 1 BRIEFCRSES 15% OFF PORTRBLE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS Reduced to *145°° INDEX CRRDS ZO% OFF STRSH BOXES 25% OFF 5PECIRL ON TYPEWRITER CLERNINO SERVICE King S t . NOW *12 ,W.J. Office j I Equipment Howard St. Rivers St. an His & Be aure to check our apecials on PRRTY 5UPPLIES COUPON * 64 oz. Drinks Reg. "1°" 5peciaigg« with coupon COUPON Reg. 43' TOM5 Special £3* with coupon REGI5TER FOR OF BEER D cn 321 S . To Lenoir < to be given away each night at 10:00 Blowing Rock Variety Store �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 6, 1979 Wrestling Appalachian ASU Curbs Dogs The Citadel just couldn't win. Appalachian State used ag­ gressive defense and strategic of­ fense to topple the Bulldogs 76-65 and knock them out of first place in the Southern Conference haskethall standings. The Mountaineer win also set up a battle for first place Wednesday night between ASU and Furman, the top two teams, in South Carolina. The Bulldogs hit six of their first nine shots and took advantage of ASU shots that were bouncing out of the basket to go up by nine twice, the last time at 22-13. But then the Mountaineer attack started paying off. From the open­ ing tip-off, Appalachian had been working its offense inside, concen­ trating on The Citadel's big men. lead at 12-9. But then the roof fell in on the Apps as they lost the final five matches. by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer The meet began ominously for Going into Saturday's wrestling the match with league-leading UTChattanooga, App Coach Paul Mance said it would be imperative ASU's big men — Renaldo Lawrence, Mel Hubbard and Sports Editor Charles Payton—outscored their respective counterparts 26-20 and outrebounded them 15-8. Two of 30-12. Appalachian's palachian reeled off seven straight points to open a nine-point lead. Now it was the ASU guards coming damage the Payton was always coming up with a big steal, or a crucial rebound, or a key basket when the Cadets came within striking distance of the Apps. Payton, a freshman from That, coupled with Bulldog turn­ overs caused by the Mounties' man- Camden, N.J., yanked down, literal­ ly, 17 rebounds and scored 19 points, made two steals, and dished out six assists. to-man defense, helped push ASU into the lead at 30-28. The Citadel managed to pull to within six points, 61-55, with 5:20 this day, it was Moc Mike Marino riding and controlling throughout the match. came at 126 and 150. Ike Anderson, point lead well into the third period before Moc Rick Waller scored a match-winning near fall. David Solderholm (142), Charles Payton-- Frosh With Eyes On Glory ing 13-4 lead at the time. Thomas was wrestling for defending Southern Conference 118-pound left in the contest. At that point, another ASU weapon appeared to thwart the Bulldogs: the 5,672 par­ tisan ASU fans. climactic. The Mountaineers improved their record 15-5 (8-3 and second champ Byron McGlathery. McGlathery remained in Chat­ With their boisterous fans deafening the gvm, ASU scored place in the SC). Furman's Paladins (14-6, 6-2), currently in first place, tanooga with a broken hand. Last year's champ at 150, Tom Lundsford, picked up the only other App win. Lundsford pinned Larry nine straight points to go up by 15 points and threaten to run away with the contest. A Hubbard dunk host the Apps Wednesday and then will play host to the third-place Bulldogs (13-4, 5-2) Friday night. the second period. The win enabled the Apps to regain a three-point with 1:51 left made the ending anti- Pat Cucci (167) and Steve Atwood (190) were all defeated in close decisions. But the upset of the afternoon came in the heavyweight division period. Anderson held a command­ Photo by PAT STOUT Hardin Following Anderson's revival, Andre Massey (134) held a one- victories sporting the best Mountaineer wonloss record, improved his season mark to 26-4 by pinning Moc Jerry Thomas midway through the final Bulldog As if that wasn't enough for the visitors from Charleston, S.C., only senior Mance, had defeated the same op­ ponent earlier in the year. But on thereafter, in losing to the Mocs half, Ap­ when match of the afternoon. Hardin, considered the favorite by Coach But the Mountaineers won only two of the first five, and none taineers' offensive. Opening the second Mountaineers Hank Hardin dropped the initial to win the lightweight matches decisively, to gain the early lead. the Bulldogs had three fouls while two others had two, most of them used up trying to stop the Moun­ to life to defense. Indoor Track Mocs Outmuscle Apps Sets Up Furman Clash by RAY CRISCOE Swimming when Moc freshman Doug Dyer dominated App Lo Carmon before pinning him in the third period. ' The loss drops ASU to second place in the Southern Conference with a 4-1 record, while its overall record falls to 14-3. A quadrangular meet at Clemson is scheduled for Bone with 42 seconds remaining in next Saturday. Lady Swimmers Win With Exciting Finish; Men Lose Same Way by BILL WITIAK (2:00.6). Brunt turned around in the Staff Writer next race to take the 200 Individual Medley (2:24.3). Povich pulled away in the 50 Breaststroke (34.4) to win The Lady App swim team over­ came a couple of handicaps to edge out the College of Charleston last Saturday 66-63. The ASU women psyched themselves for their last home meet of the season to pull off the win. that event. Troutman captured first in the 100 Fly (1:03) to set up the ASU lead before the first dives. The eight Charleston diving points pulled them to within three with two events remaining. ASU Coach Conrad figuring. Helms did some Needing a first and second in the 100 Breast to assure a win, he ASU opened up a 34-18 lead After the dives ASU got firsts from Troutman in the 100 Backstroke (1:06.7), and Brunt in the 100 IM (1:05.5) to go with pulled Mimi Bryant from the last relay and placed her in the race. The strategy paid off as Bryant pulled in behind Povich (1:15.0) to before the first set of dives. The relay team of Linda Brunt, Martha Povich, Lisa Troutman and Lori Dionne took the 200 Medley several seconds and thirds by the rest of the Apps to hold an 11-point bulge 58-47 going into the second round of diving. give the Apps the one and two finishes in the race. Charleston won the following relay and ASU won the meet 66-63. Indoor Track 400-yard dash with a quick time of 48.7 seconds. Ward The Mountaineer indoor track team continued to show its marked improvement Saturday as it set four new school indoor records and added several great efforts in a four-team meet in Chapel Hill. ASU finished second to North Carolina, 68V&-39V6, in a meet that Coach Bob Pollock called a real confidence builder for his squad. "We really had several great performances Satur­ day," said Pollock, "and I was very happy with the out­ come. It showed us that, through hard work in practice, improvement will continue. As a result of this weekend, we now have some people who are ranked highly in their events in the Southern Conference." The University of Richmond was third with 32 points, followed by North Carolina Central with 12. The meet was held in the New "Tin Can" on the UNC campus. The Apps were the most dominating in the shot put, where Mountaineers swept the top three places. The win­ ner was Coleman Keeter, with his personal best throw of 50'1 3/8". In second place was Stan Cunningham with a put of 49'10 7/8", third was Jeff Johnson with a 46'4" took the pole vault with a leap of 15' and barely missed several chances at 16'. App newcomer Don Mitchell had a fine afternoon, returning with two second place finishes and a new school record in the long jump. Mitchell has improved by almost three feet in that event as he jumped 23'3 3 /i" for second place. Chris Porter placed fourth with a 21'8 , /i" jump. Then in the triple jump Mitchell went 45'9" for another second place. Rick Beasley was fourth with a Close only counts in horse shoes and hand grenades right? If you're still a non-believer of the old cliche, ask the ASU men's swim team. It was one and one tenth of a yards away, but as the water cleared the Indians had finished in front with a time of 3:18.8. ASU was one and second that cost them a win over William and Mary in Broome-Kirk Gym last Saturday. The Indians won 59-54. The last race was the 400 Freestyle Relay. The winners would get the total seven points for their performance and the meet victory. The gun signaled the start with the Indians' lead man one tenth of a second behind (3:17.7). William and Mary was a 59-54 victor. In an exciting 50 freestyle race, Braun raced home with a record setting time of 21.9 to win the race. The time broke a school record set last year by Kurt Wickizer (22.10). Most folks, including Braun, didn't think the hitting the water first, and he touched the finish wall seconds later with a slight lead over App Andy Braun. Going into the last leg against Mike McCormick, William record would fall so soon. ASU drops to 2-9 and will begin its tappering and quality work to prepare for the conference meet begin­ ning Feb. 15. The last meet will be at home today at 4 and Mary was still out front. After the first turn, that gap p.m. with Davidson in the university pool. LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY H O U R S 1 1 : 3 0 A .M. ' T I L L 1 : 3 0 P . M . • F R E S H TOSSED S A L A D • S H O R T SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING • LARGE ICED T E A (YOUR CHOICE) ^.frave hj^y at Chanelo's only 'ch 9 jump of 44'4V4". In the high jump it was Bobby Terry who came through with a school record jump of 6'10", which was good for second place. Another school record was set $1.99 • during the trials for the 60-yard high hurdles, where Tony Black turned in a time of 7.6 seconds. Jimmy Sanders ran the 600-yard run in a new school ( record time of 1:13.6. He placed fourth. The distance medley relay team for ASU finished se­ cond in 10:29.6. Members were Tim Elrod, Beasley, Henderson and Norman Blair. The mile relay team, con­ sisting of Sanders, Beasley, Danny Hoard and Jordan, placed third with a time of 3:25.3. put. Other individual winners for ASU were Laffette Jor­ The Mountaineers will compete in the Wolfpack In­ vitational at N.C. State in Raleigh this weekend. The Southern Conference Championships will be held at East dan and David Ward. Jordan cruised to a victory in the Tennessee Feb. 23-24. Sweetheart Special FREE 11 x 14 Portrait of a Sweetheart Couple with this package Pictures Delivered ebruary, 3-8xlO 3-5x7 15 - Billfolds 14 Satisfaction Guaranteed! *1 95 Deposit 999s On Delivery Friday,Feb.2 Saturday,Feb.3 11A.M.-5P.M. IOA.M.-5P.M. Carolina 3 I 3 E»I Pharmacy Boone, N.C. Photographed by J.£. Brown Staff Writer finish, McCormick looked as if he would overtake his counterpart. McCormick made his final lunge a few T A K E A BREAK - DINE IN Winter Runners Set Four New School Records by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer had closed considerably, and as they raced toward the by BILL WITIAK • 7 Kina StLe«4 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 LAHGfc UMDERS 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 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_1979_0206_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1979-02-06 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/fb9c9e355b6fcaa7357c3b58902a1ac5.pdf dbfe510bb7f21639e4fba54f7ccafe21 PDF Text Text Weather Please Call Us Fair, windy and cold. Highs in the middle 30s, lows jn the teens. Friday: t old. hut fair. Thursday: from Highs middle the 40s middle with lows 30s in We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures to the teens. Saturday: again cold, with clouds moving jn. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Food, Housing Fee Increases Proposed by SAMMIE COLE Staff Writer According to a recently released University, there has proposal by the been a continuing effort and concern to hold fees to a minimum at ASU. However, according to the proposal, the overall cost of educating a student has increased some 26 percent while tuition and fees have increased only 13 percent. A recommendation has hecn made to increase student fees for the 1979-80 school year. . The increase would involve the raising of the Health Services Ice, which is presently $45. This lee would increase $4. The health services fee was increased in 1971 to cover a reserve for the construction of a new lacility. This increase would Mealhooks 1 an Past Use Em Wisely by SAMMIE COLE Staff Writer Food and food prices! These seem to be the topics of conversation around campus. Prices have gone up and many students now feel that they can eat better meals for cheaper prices off campus. A recent interview with Larry Brandt, director of Food Services and assistant Jane Hollars shows that this beliel may be a t.iii.icv. If you have supermarket in the visited a last couple of weeks, you should realize how much the price of meat has JOlAJ *Up. Aervrrdrrtg -to HoIIst? •' there was a predicted increase ill food prices for the beginning of this year from 10-12 percent. The increase that occurred was an over 20 percent mark up on the price of beef with other meats falling somewhere behind «t in the price escalation. Hollars, who has worked with Food Services for the past 13 years, said that she had never known prices to escalate as much as they have in the past three months. .Brandt says that Food Services has the student's best interest in mind. They work weekly with the SGA Student Welfare food sub-committee and they get students involved in food sampling. They have tried to minimize price increase for the students nnd luw also attempted to maximize economies. There has not been this large a price increase since 1973, according to Brandt. The only meat served in the cafeteria that is comparative to other food markets or restaurants off campus was sirloin. At Western Steer in Boone, an 8-ounce chopped sirloin steak with Texas toast, baked potato or french fries, not including the beverage, is $1.99. A similar cut of meat at the Hungry Bull, size unspecified, is $1.99. The same meal in the cafeteria would cost you: for a 5-ouncc steak, 95 cents, 30 cents for a baked potato, five cents fdr toast. •*•»' »- • Hollars says the key to beating the inflation which Food Services has fallen a victim to is to learning to shop wisely. Buy things that ' satisfy nutritional requirements rather than your own personal tastes she said. When a meal book runs out, there are other alternatives. Additional mealbooks can be purchased at any time in the Food Services office. Lines are also open to cash. Hollars was a student at Appalachian before she took the job as assistant director of Food Services. Of all the other options in meal styles in the state that she has visiticd. Hollars finds the food service 'at ASU superior. "As a student I took food services for granted until I worked with them," she stated. There's no dogs like snow dogs... m cover an anticipated seven percent increase in the operational costs for the next year. The student activities fee which has not increased in the past five years would be increased from $57 to $62. This raise would be an attempt to futid more activities by student organizations. The present $48 fee, used to maintain the Student Union, would increase to $53. This fee was last raised in the early '60s to pay for operational costs of the Union. Housing fees would also be subject to an increase under the present proposal. A room with a telephone which now costs $590 per semester would be raised by $60. This increase is due in large part to the rise in fuel costs during the past few years. Mcalbook options would also be subject to this increase. The low standard option four mealbooks is $400. This would not be increased. The standard option, which is 15 mealbooks, would be increased from a current $600 to $640. A new $760 option would be included in the plan. The highest option for mealbooks which is $800 would be raised to $880. This proposal is not definite. Positions At the present time there arc four openings for SGA Student Court Justices. There are two openings for two senior justices, one junior justice and one freshman justice. Anyone interested in the positions should contact the chief justice's office at 262-2115 or come by the first floor of Workman Hall. In order to be considered for these postions, you must: (1) have at least a 2.0 grade point average, (2) not be on any type of academic probation and (3) be able to attend Student Court from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday nigh ts. Nominations for these positions will take place Monday, Feb. 5, at 6 in the Octogon of Edwin Duncan Hall. • ?V„ Photo by PAT STOUT V- Parking Decks Discussed Administrators Present Arguments At their meeting Monday night the SGA Senate approved the resolved alcoholic beverages policy by acclamation. The resolution of the policy which provides for more leniency tWc exlstim criM no*.v be up for consideration by the Board of Trustees in its Feb. 9 meeting. Die Greek Housing was also accepted favorable and will also be voted on by the Board of Trustees. Guest speakers Ned Trivette, vice chancellor of business affairs, Dick Arnold, assistant vice chancellor of business affairs and Robert Banzhaf, chairman of the, University Traffic Committee discussed the problem of on campus parking and solutions which are now being considered for the problem. According to the business affairs office, there are two solutions to the problem. Either reduce the number of cars on campus or provide more spaces to park the cars that are already on campus. Reduction in the Trade With China Won\ Give U.S. Eco Boost by ED HOLZINGER Staff Writer In spite of the normalization of relations with Red China and increase in the possibilities of new trade with the Chinese, the chances of this new trade helping the U.S. economy arc slim. According to Dr. William Turpin of the Department of Economics, trade with China won't develop fast enough to help the U.S. any time soon simply because China has no ready capital to pay for all the merchandise it wants from the U.S. Dr. Turpin said, 'They will have to borrow most of the money to make their purchases. Since the main lender of that money 'will be the U.S., it is hard to see how using money borrowed from us to buy goods from us is going to help the Photo by Dr. William Turpi" [TOUT February 1, 1979 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday economy." As far as exports, China produces only two commodities of significant value: oil and textiles. The oil available is produced in amounts so little as not to be of any value in helping the U.S. energy problems. There has been some concern that the currently unregulated textile imports from China would wreak havoc on the U.S. industry, particularly in North Carolina, where textiles are a large source of employment. Turpin sees the U.S. as a residual supplier for the Chinese; that is, well supply hardware that can't be bought elsewhere, such as Boeing 747 airliners, computers and oil refineries. Depending on their harvest from year to year, he said, they may also buy wheat. U.S. Steel has already signed a contract for the construction of a plant in China that will significantly improve the quality as well as the quantity of Chinese steel. Turpin said, "1 think that to make this big a fuss over a so-called diplomatic victory is ridiculous. They have been trying to normalize relations for years because they desperately need new technology and most especially, money." number of cars on campus would result in the prohibition of freshmen and sophomores from bringing their cars to campus or to the city of Boone. Hiis alternative was disregarded because of the adverse efft-ts it might have on enrollment plus the fact that it is somewhat unfair for the freshmen and sophomore class. On the other hand, there is no more space available near campus to build a new parking complex, »ays Trivette. The problem then arises of transport to and from these new parking facilities, located off campus. Multi-level parking complexes are very expensive and ugly. It would cost approximately $3,500 per space per car to build a complex big enough to park 600 cars. Alt«- ar.de t the proposal drawn up by Assistant Vice Chancellor Arnold, registration would cost a person living on campus, resident, personnel or staff $30 per year. University personnel living off campus and commuters would pay $24 per year. Resident students parking at the Horn in the West, see Senate page 4 Play Performed Foothills Performing Arts, Inc. of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute will soon stage the premier performance of ] 'Time Was," a play based on the novel of the same title by Wilkes County n a t ive John Foster West, an WEST ASU English professor. The play will be performed Feb. 8-10 and 15-17 at CTI's theatre in Hudson. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. and tickets may be purchased at the door for S3 for adults and $2 for children under 12 and senior citizens. 'Time Was" is an Appalachian heritage play set in the Wilkes County region of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The play is based on the lives of the Ward family and their struggles through both good times and hard times during the early 1900s. This tale of the Appalachian fountain people will be accented by traditional and original folk music. The play, directed by Bill Wilson, will feature local actors and production crews, thus adding to the play's authenticity. John Foster West, playwright and novelist, who lives in Boone and teaches creative writing at ASU, will attend the production. West is also the author of two other books based on life in the Appalachian Mountains. 'The Ballad of Tome Dula," published in 1970, examines the folklore and history behind the popular Tom Dooley-Laura Foster ballad. "Appalachian Dawn," published in 1973, is the sequel to "Time Was," and relates the further adventures of the Ward family. Inside Today Editorial... Features... Kathy Chaffin responds to a letter in The Charlotte Observor calling ASU a nnky-dink school while William Tredway comments on the problems of snow. In a personality profile, ASU News Bureau Director Tom Corbitt relates how he keeps ASU and higher education in the news, and journalistic responsibility is explored. News... A good ch ecklist for job-getting is offered through Career Awareness Week events, professors at ASU aren't in agreement with a national criminal justice report, Sporta... Liz Mautncr earns Athlete of the Week honors, SC, ACC Standings are examined, Boone hosts AIAW tourney, and Darrvl Robinson is featured. �On China, The Sleeping Giant The Student Newspaper 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. Hay Criscoe Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion ol The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to theeditor 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 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. Gutsy People I'm going to do something unusual. In fact, I'm going to do something that will shock a lot of people. I'm going to com­ mend The Sundown Times. As the editor of The Appalachian, I was a bit worried when I saw the first issue of The Sundown Times. I had reason to be. Not only has the newspaper improved drastically, but it has become an integral part of the Boone, Blowing Hock and Ban­ ner Elk area. While watching this newspaper grow and develop, I have become aware of how helpful it is, and I'm not worried anymore. China? There lies a sleeping giant. And let him sleep, for when he wakes he will move the world. -Napoleon. In 1949, when Communist forces overthrew the government of Chiang Kai-Skek, Americans finally tame face to face with the fact that a centuries-old, mysterious land, long lost in the supremacy between the three major world powers as well as the lesser Third World Nations. The United States, the USSR and the People's Republic of China will henceforth be involved in an ideological right to rule war over the world's lesser developed nations, each trying to gain advantage over the Orient, might be a threat to the world. A giant had begun to stir... other by means of obtaining military buffer zones in strategic locations. They will all be deeply involved in that struggle, unless under the leadership of Teng, the powers of the world realize that co-existence is a viable solution toward realizing world peace. The so-called "Domino Theory," (a cold war term used to describe what happens when one nation falls under revolutionary aggression and then begins to threaten its neighbors), has long gone down the drain, made to be little less than conjecture by massive increases When then-President Richard Nixon visited China in 1972, mass media brought home to Americans the strength of the Chinese people and their country. The giant began to wake.... This week, Americans are witnessing the first visit of a ranking Chinese official to the United States, and the giant, led by Deputy Premier Teng Hsaio-ping, may soon rise to his feet. Teng's visit to the United States has issued in a new era of world diplomacy, an era that will include a struggle for in nuclear strike potential. No group of small nations is going to be a major threat to a larger niillillnmiliiHlii"'»»i»HlllllimiiiliHHl»lltiiiilliiiniliiniimniiiiiinm lll .^ "A quarter of all humanity is knocking at our door...'"' by CHRIS HARRIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHM'IIIIIHminHIIIIHIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlMIHiiuninHH .• i /'Prt'iinli/ in need * i certainly in rismd of aid as nation as long as iL. larger the much as anyone. nation possesses indeterminate strength. Teng is the first world leader in years who seems to realize that, even in light of all the power and masses his country holds, there are still advantages, especially technical ones, that his country could gain learning to co-exist with another. Chinese-American trade promises unlimited benefits for both nations, and there is no reason why Russo-American or R u s s o - C h i n e s e o r Russo-Chino-American trade can't also benefit everyone involved. Major powers of the world need to learn to contribute to their less fortunate neighbors who are Already China has expressed interest in buying enormous amounts of goods from the U§ and the U.S. already imports a lot more from China than mosi people would think. Why should trade limits exist? A giant that for so long been sleeping has stirred and has shown interest in benefiting himself by learning to get along with his smaller friends. \ quarter of all humanity j, knocking at our door and we would be fools to turn hj m away. "When he wakes he will move the world...." He may move us all in the right direction. I'm impressed, very much so. It takes a lot of a gutsy type of people t o start a new n e w s p a p e r , a n d it takes a talented type of people to keep it going. T h e Sundown Times has both. A couple of weeks ago, I read a column by the editor, Tom McAulille. He said that The Sundown Times didn't want to compete with the already established newspapers. They only want to offer an alternative—another voice. They have done that—very well. Rinky-dink? The following letter appeared in last Tuesday's edition of The Charlotte Observer. This past season proved that small-college football games shouldn t be shown on national television. When WSOC-TV took off the Southern Cal-UCLA game to show the Western Carolina-Appalachian game and took off the Alabarna-LSU game to show the ECU-William and Mary game, WSOC pro­ bably lost many viewers. Many fans probably came in from do­ ing yard work to watch a good game, but instead they saw two rinky-dink teams playing. Major powerhouses are expected to be on national tele­ vision. Hardly anyone expects small-college games to be on TV. If they aren'/ put on, people don 't have any hard feelings toward the television station. When they are, they cause frustration and unhappiness. Only major college games should be on national TV. RITCHIE DOHRMANN Charlotte I o the students: Do you appreciate being called a rinkyd i n k school? II not, I challenge you t o write " T h e Observer Forum" at the Charlotte Observer and tell them so. Shropshire i Shoots' Mark Smith Editor, The Appalachian: In order to set the record straight regarding Mark Smith's irresponsible reporting in The Ap­ palachian, the writer finds it necessary to refute the incorrect statements attributed to the writer in the article entitled, "Yosef Not Allowed To Shoot Gun." And to you, Mr. Ritchie Dohrmann, since you like Southern Cal and UCLA so much, why don't you move. And if you come in Irom doing yard work to watch a good game, stay outside. No one cares. And oh yes, I'm awfully glad you live in Charlotte, because if you lived in Boone you probably WOULD have to move. Finally to The Charlotte Observer: Rinky-dink? You're go­ First of all, Yosef is not under this writer's jurisdiction or the Oc­ cupational Safety and Health Act, therefore, the writer nor the ad­ ministration can "dictate" as was Our readers' views Publicity Editor, The Appalachian: alleged by your reporter Mark Smith. How many times have you received written materials from someone or an organization? How many times have you filed it away Secondly, the safety department was not contacted by Mark Smith for verification of the statements he obtained from other sources. This form of obtaining informa­ tion is unethical and unprofes­ sional and not within the guidelines of objective and factual reporting. never to be seen again or simply thrown it away? I would like the students that really want a "Mountaineer Vittles" or a "Medical and Health Guide" to have one and use it, but I don't want to give them to a student who would just throw it away That would be a waste of your money! ing to hear from us! In addition, the inaccurate statements regarding decibel levels, the inhalation of black gun powder fumes being dangerous to inhale (no mention of inhalation of paper. Too bad we didn't get front page coverage when they fumes in memo), and the 40-foot radius of the shot, were totally in­ congruous and were not compat­ ible with the memo written by the were first made available last September. As a friend of mine said, "Any publicity, even negative, is still publicity." safety department. In conclusion, Mark Smith made the safety department's whole point of the memo when he stated, "Firstly, Boon has already lost partial hearing in one ear from an accident that occurred over a year-and-a-half ago—So forget the ear muffs." Mark Smith's real concern for Yosef is touching. With concerned friends like him—who needs enemies? Frank F. Shropshire University Safely Department I would like to thank "The Ap­ palachian" for the publicity on the SCAU booklets in Tuesday's I would like to apologize to Mr. Sollecito and any other restaurant owners whose information has changed since our last update. I hope that the update for this spring will make any necessary corrections. I would like to thank Ruth Stuckey, Tim Reed and Pam Reeves for their hard work this year with the Student Consumer Action Union. They are here to help students as consumers in this community. If you feel like you are being unfairly treated bv a merchant, bank, restaurant, doc­ tor, landlord, etc. give us a call at a hell of a lot better to write about, or is the paper so hard up for writers that they have to let any kind of nonsense be publish­ ed. Being the so-called editor perhaps Ms. Chaffin should set an 262-2265 or come by and see us. Ruth or Pam will be glad to help you. If your problem is serious enough we have a Student Legal Service available to give you legal advice. They also put out printed materials to inform students of the different services available in the area. The restaurant and medical and health guides are available from a rack in the Student Union and soon the SCAU will release merchants, housing, banking and automotive repair guides as well as a restaurant update. The SCAU and the SGA are working hard to serve you! Please come by 2nd floor Workman Hall to find out how you can help! Charles S. Powell Box 129 Blondes Editor, The Appalachian: example for her associates by publishing worthwild (sic) articles rather than the rot she wrote in the last issue. It would be easy to just believe I was a brooding brunette who was lollying in a pool of envy, but sorry that's not the case. I am a "golden" brownette who is just plain stun­ ned by the ignorance that was written in the newspaper. Please in the future do all of us at ASU a favor by writing good, solid jour­ nalism or writing nothing at all. Thank you. . . . Bet you your "sexy" blonde hair that this letter doesn't even come close to getting in the paper. So much for equal opportunity- Barbara Hadley ASU Box 0947 Thanks for In response to the article, "Blondes Do Have More Fun" which appeared in the Jan. 25 issue of The Appalachian, I would like to say that I am totally disgusted. I had always thought of your paper as being one of good quality—so why do you retreat to publishing such nonsense just to fill up space? Even another adver­ tisement would have served more purpose than that lousy article. As for the reporter, Ms. Kathy Chaf­ fin: Where does a "saucy" blonde get off telling who can and who can't have fun? I'm sure that there are many other aspiring writers who could find something your latter*! �Tti^APPALACHfA^^Thunda^^ebruar^^^J^7^^^ The WILLIAM 1 ky ^ 1 1 1 Many Heartaches Of Snow ^ National M. TREDWAY TREDWAY V v It was me. I was the guy wanted snow. 1 was the g U y who was tired of looking at w ho brown grass all winter. I was the guy who came to Appalachian for a little cold weather. I wanted to see some white stuff. Well. I got it. get an encyclopedia and look it gel up. tip. This is about the what surprised me weather here. You see, in Fountain, N.C. population 497 (depending upon the time I guess I'm just a typical eastern flatlander. We don't see much snow where I come from. of day), they call off school if it rains hard. 1 couldn't believe that these people actually expected me to leave my warm little room in East Hall and walk to classes in this stuff. I mean, there is snow on the ground, you know. It might every 10 it. Down see a lot I did have my problems. It took me long enough to learn how to walk on a mountain in the lirsi place. Now they put all snow an inch or two years, but that's about east, if you want to of snow, you have to of this snow here. I am trudging .1 L three feet of :» getting „r it, through .1 my pants wet, soaking my shoes, with the wind blowing along a sub-zero chill factor. How is a native-born resident of the equatorial region supposed to survive? I thought that ice was somethong you put in your tea to cool it off. I had no idea that they put it on the roads here. Not only do they put it on the roads, they put it on sidewalks, cars, windows, buildings, dogs, cats and anything else they can get their hands on. I have lost 10 pounds Newspaper Challenged Editor, The Appalachian: shocking question that has crept around campus and town since lull. With mixed drinks, gambling and What's going on gang? With the inevitability of lap­ ping the fresh story well" dry, how could you overlook the most sizzling hot piece of the year? shady entrance policy, this club invites, deservingly, coverage in the school newspaper. The matter is certainly newsworthy and an excellent opportunity for your staff to utilize its optimum talent and space. Do it and die/or doit't do it, and be miserable or don't ever bitch again about not being able to drum up exciting stories. I he lead story in last week's Watauga Democrat proclaimed 1977-1978 LOWEST CRIME RATE EVER FOR THE COUNTY. I disagree. Somehow I wonder il there is not another definition of "yellow journalism." Off of the wandering asphalt trail of U.S. 321 bet­ ween Boone and Blowing Rock, a glistening row of carnival lights shimmers in the wintry evening sky. Who knows what that strange building off to the right near Tweetsie and Mystery Hill masks? Maybe you know, maybe the law knows, hut sure as hell, I know, along with a surprisingly large number of ASU students. The question is—who cares? C o lor it. Suck it up. I dare von. Tim Bullard Blowing Rock It is a bar. It is a lounge. It is a curious answer to a ridiculous. You get up and the wind pushes you down again. Have a seat whether you want to or not. This is the only place on earth where 1 have encountered a dictatorial wind. I never had this problem in Fountain. People here expect you to do strange things when it snows. They take somebody out in the yard, cover him with snow and call him a "snowman.** They want you to go "traying" with them. From what I understand, this involves taking a tray from the Cafeteria, taking it to the top of a hill, getting on this tray and sliding down the hill aiming for a tree. Somehow, I just can't see much fun in that. They also like to do something which they call "skiing." This involves strapping two pieces of wood to your feet and then doing basically the same thing that you do when you are "traying." I understand that entire mountains are devoted to this masochistic pasttime. What a waste. Boy, am I naive. When it first started snowing up here, I thought that it was just the Jolly Green Giant combing his hair. Ho! Ho! Ho! indeed. Communique A Transcendental Meditation Program introductory lecture will be given tonight, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. in room 202 Sanford Hall. All are in­ vited to come and learn more about the T.M., Technique and its benefits. There wil be time for questions. Canterbury Club will hold its weekly meetings Thursdays begin- 3-6:00-8:45 Now S h o w i n g SUPERMAN perspective just by falling down. Falling is just by falling down. Falling is «U~ kor A ..k. iL • not the hard part though. Getting up is. The wind here is 'Look Homeward' U.S. Dependents In Iran As the Iranian government gave its permission for Ayatollah Khomeini to return home, the U.S. Embassy ordered all United States dependents to leave Iran. A spokesman for Khomeini, who guided the numerous civil disorders which forced the shah to leave the country, said that the exiled religious leader would return Thursday. Even though tensions have eased somewhat, the embassy ordered all its employees to leave and urged other U.S. dependents including American company nonessential personnel to do the same. Rhodesian Whites Say Yes To Black Rule Black majority rule in Rhodesia was legally approved Tuesday as whites voted overwhelmingly to grant the country's black majority control of the government. Rhodesia has been ruled by a white minority for 90 years. The new constitution provides a black-led government with extensive safeguards for whites. Whites are guaranteed nearly a third of the cabinet posts for five years and 28 of the 100 seats in Parliament for 10 years. Cult Hearing Angers Religious Groups Senator Bob Dole, R-Kan., plans to hold an informal hearing on religious cults and nine major religious groups have voiced determined disapproval. The organizations complained, in a joint letter to Sen. Dole that the hearing "can do nothing but inflame the public and obscure the delicate und complex issues which surround the activities of minority groups. Dole said that the hearing, scheduled for Monday, is only an "informa­ tion session" to learn more about cults. Four Killed In Prison Farm Explosion ning with Holy Communion Service at 5:45 p.m. at St. Luke's Episcopal Church behind the bookstore. Sup­ per at 6 p.m. All students and facul­ ty are welcome. Informal discussions on the KaHn^4~-K«ti4h- are new held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Sanford Hall, room 202. You are invited to come and find out about God's newest messenger, Baha'u'llah, who has brought new teachings to unite mankind. Four persons were killed and three injured Tuesday as an explosion rip­ ped through a farm machinery building at the federal prison at Leavenworth, Texas. Two others are missing, their fate unknown. About 200 persons responded to a plea by the Platte County sheriff s office for "every bit of heavy equipment we can get" to help clear the rub­ United Campus Ministries is sponsoring a disco Sunday, Feb. 4 in the Broome-Kirk Gym from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. There will be an ISSUES and ANSWERS session held in 135 Rankin for all off campus students Monday, Feb. 5 at 6 p.m. This is your chance, off campus students, to be recognized and heard. ble to find the trapped men. Charles Rhea, farm manager, said 10 men were working inside the building when the north wing of the I-shaped structure collapsed. Convention To Hold Funds From College Wake Forest University will be receiving less money than usual due to a unanimous decision by the executive committee of the Baptist State Con­ vention's General Board. The committee voted Tuesday to place in escrow money earmarked for the school. The convention gives the university 8936,000 annually and the R.J. Reynolds Foundation matches that amount as long as the school remains an agency of that convention. The university's annual budget is $58 million. "mmYOU'LL BEUEVE A MAN CAN FLY ALEXANDER SALKINO PRIUNTS MARLON BRANDO • GENE HACKMAN IN * RICHARD D0NNER FILM SUPERMAN CHRISTOPHER REEVE • NED BEATTY-JACKIE COOPER-GLENN FOFtO-IREV0R H0W*R° 0R MARGOT KI0DER • VALERIE PERRINE • MARIA SCHELL-TERENCE STAMP- PHYLLIS THAXTER- SUSANNAH YORK • STONYBY MARIO PUZO• SCRKNPIAY»Y MARIO PUZO. OAVID NEWMAN.NEWMAN «« ROBERT BENTON ~ The Special Projects Committee of SGA would like to invite you to enjoy a Valentine Weekend Spec­ tacular!! Friday, Feb. 9 there will be a disco from 7-12:30 p.m. at the Library Club featuring Alan La­ ment from 95Q in Charlotte ("The Album Station"). Then, Saturday, Feb. 10, immediately following the ASU vs UNC-W basketball game, there will he a dance in BroomeKirk Gym featuring "The Spon­ The first film in the series THE LONG SEARCH will be shown at CID, 124 Whitener Hall, 1-2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 and Thursday, Feb. 8. "Marceau on Mime" and "Fixin' to tell about Jack" will be shown Monday, Feb. 5 and Thursday, Feb. 8 at CID (124 Whitener Hall), 12-1 4 Jlllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll " Friday & Saturday ONLY Only Late Show 11:30p.m. 350 Seats During his address to a stadium crowd of 200,000 Sunday, Pope John Paul II received hisses as he said that Christ was not a political revolu­ tionary, but mainly when he made a reference to the "simple joys of the poor." At a mass that opened the working sessions of the third Latin American bishops conference, the pope spoke of the need to remedy the poverty of Latin America, particularly for the sake of the children. p.m. tanea." bbsst"™ NIUNSI0 IY WARNER BROS O*"*HNfHC0MMUN":*,l0NSC0MMNY Pope John Paul II Hissed in Mexico Shows Daily 78-9 pm Matinee Sat 3pm They went into the unknown and returned with startling revelations about life after dee 1 BEYOND AND BAM py m uilfcciissic PB'es. ln$ LISTEN... You'll Notice The Difference WASU FM 91 a different set of jaws. Sylvester Stallone In F.I.S.T. PG A Love Story Between A Man, A Country, The People He Led And The Woman He Loved First Come First Serve ""SsS— 2(>h Century-Fox Pr^en^ unng TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARAN Ong™lMuscal FVjV ir-nON CHALET TWIN ^K\A cmq-iaRD O'BRIEN RICHARD O'BRIEN )LLIN& THE GREAT CHEF Prrxiuced by MICHAEL WHITE • Directed by HM ^ HA KM AN Shows 11:30 Tue .,Fri.,8bat. ranee Tickets on Sale 9:30 p.m. Day of Show R Under IT require* eccompA"^——* Perenl Of Adu'l 0"*!°^! PG lOWMM * 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Starts Friday Shows 7:00-9:35 Sunday Matinee At 3:00 THE MYSTERY COMELY THAT TASTES AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS — " CHALET TWIN Starts Friday Shows 7:15-9:20 Sunday Matinee At 3:00 v.-.y-Yv:;v;£5I �4 rtyc /\DPt\! Th(irvr1*\' Pphrtpifnf 1 1Q7Q Films. Lectures. Alumni Give Help Career Week Gives Edge by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer While some students are engrossed in making graduation preparations D r deciding on a major field of study, their career decisions may be reinforced as a result of Career Awareness Week sponsored by the ASU Placement Center, Minority Studies and Complementary Education, and held this week (Jan. 29-Feb. 2). The week's activities, which will conclude Friday, have consisted of career awareness tables in the Student Union, career development seminars and a career film series. The contact tables are being manned by ASU alumni. The development seminars are being conducted by the ASU Placement staff, including such things as how to write a resume and how to choose the right job. The film scries, which is being shown in the Student Union Mini-theater, covers such topics as job enrichment and motivation. Some of the careers represented at the contact tables in the student union are banking, jewelry retail, optometry, counseling, public school administration and driver's education. An ASU alumnus, Connie Sessoms stated his reason for taking part in career awareness week: "I've gained a lot of experience while I've been teaching. I guess I just want to offer my knowledge and to see if what my needs were fits the students' needs here now." Sessoms, who teaches driver education at Indcpcndance High School in Charlotte, graduated from ASU in 1976. He said, "It ain't all roses out there, for sure. You live kind of a sheltered environment here (in a university). Some students might not think so, but you do. It's a whole new ball game when you have to support yourself." Recce Shugart, a school administrator in Yadkin County, expressed a positive attitude about the fact that young men at ASU are pursuing careers in elementary education. He feels that the University's education department is "meeting the needs of the individual." Career Shugart said his objective for being part of Awareness Week was that he hoped that "my experiences can relate to them (students) some of the things that have happened to me." Offering a somewhat different approach to the week's activities was First Lt. Robinson, a Marine recruiter from Charlotte, looking for perspective candidates. Robinson said, "We're not looking for brains, we're not looking for the jocks. We are looking lor an individual who is well-rounded." Staff Writer A study submitted by the National Advisory Commission on Higher Education for Police Officers, calling for major changes in college-level training for police officers, has sparked controversy among criminal justice educators. T h e Commission was established in 1976 by the Police Foundation, and in its report entitled "The Quality of Police Education" recommends changes in what and how police officers are taught at the college level and who should do the teaching. Dr. Richter H. Moore, chairman of the Department of Political Science Criminal Justice at ASU and President of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS), said, "The Commission report is ambiguous. In its discussion of police education, it never seems to be quite sure of exactly what it is talking about." Dr. Moore also stated, "I can assure them (The Commission) that they are going to reap a lot of criticism from the report. They should. I can find some areas to agree with in the book, but in the main, I 'The Hidden Job Market," "28 Days to a Better Job" and "Guerrilla Tactics in the Job Market" are three popular books by Jackson. According to Dr. Bob Randall, director of the Placement Office, "Jackson is the best person we can get in the country on this career week." go to a fund specified for parking improvement and enlargement. Banzhaf said that the traffic committee took this proposal and worked with it until it found a solution fair to all consider the material biased and consider ourselves criminal justice Dr. Moore felt the Commission's attack on the two-year programs was unjustified. Moore said, "The two-year programs have played a major role in whetting the appetites of criminal justice professionals as well as pre-service students for learning." Moore said the quality of criminal justice education has been a matter of concern to the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences for a number of years, and the Academy has taken positive steps to improve and dignify criminal justice programs. The accreditation effort of ACJS has come to fruition with the establishment of a national accreditation council, representing the broad spectrum of both criminal justice education and the criminal justice practitioners in the United States and the accrediting of criminal justice education programs. The Commission states that prevalence of the training curriculum programs provide in most programs little more than a theoretical training in basic police skills, but provides little if any empirical evidence to support this contention. MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING • concerned. Under the Traffic Committee's proposal, it would cost all people, faculty and students alike $15 per year to park on campus. This price would be in effect for at least lot, b u t did not receive consideration due to the f a c t that that parking lot is on such poor footing that it would cost a great deal more to build a parking deck there. the next five years. Another consideration which was more or less ruled out was the possibility of putting parallel parking places in place of the bike lanes on Rivers Street due to lack of use of the lanes by bikers. A parking deck was proposed in the Driving Range Other business included the election of a new Chief Justice. Marion Patterson was elected to fill the position. Larry Chadwell was elected as the student representative to the Housing Council. A large concert committee and chairperson were elected. "You don't have to be a • STAR... • to be in The Appalachian or The Rhododendron 115 W. Howard Street — Boone • RESUMES • PROGRAMS •TICKETS •gjff L: JJ1 continued from page 1 on job finding and employment techniques. Jackson will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Whitener Hall. ^ a t e d , a n d t h e pseudo-authoritative tone of the book gratuitously offensive to all of us who professional educators." Senate Hears Parking Rationale Edgewood or the Center for Continuing Education would be charged $18. To park on campus during the non-peak hours, 4:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. would cost $12. One half of all these fees would According to the ASU Placement Office, the highlight of the week would have to be author-lecturer Tom Jackson, a well-known authority CJ Report Raises Controversy by DEBBIE MORRIS Photo by HOWARD KAT* Student Leland Blankenship listens to ASU grad Jerry Bum bough " Presenting witk Pi Kappa Phi • W E D D I N G INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS O U R B U S I N E S S - NOT J U S T A SIDE LINE I SE RVICE IS O U R G O A L - NOT J U S T A MOTTOI To All Students Picture Night at SHENANIGANS Sollecito's Appreciates Thurs. Feb 1 And Wishes To Thank AH Our New Customers Photographers taking Pictures Whom We Delivered To During The Recent LOOK YOUR BEST! Snow Storms. Hats Off To Our Manager And His Delivery Men Who Kept Those Pizzas And Subs Rolling Right Up To DOOR PRIZES! Closing Time . ••• Thanks Again, Mr. S. Thats Amore1 Proceeds go to Chancellor Wey's retirement gift... •• �Everything else THE APPAl ACHIAN Thursday February 1, 1979 5 Personnlity Profile Energy Drive © © © Journalism Personality Profile 9ke Toct <0fitee - Corbitt Utilizes Human Interests In Publicity by JEANETTE R. WEBSTER Staff Writer Have you ever wanted to see a younger edition of Chancellor Herbert Wey? Tom S. Corbitt, Jr., 6'3" and 165 pounds sounds like he might fit the bill—physically. Tom Corbitt is presently the director of the News Bureau. He is the man responsible for getting ASU on the radio, on the television and in the papers. Corbitt graduated from ASU in 1967 with a M.A. in social sciences. Two days after he graduated, he went directly to the Charlotte Observer. He admits, "1 was lucky, but a student today would probably not be able to do that from ASU." I could see that point. Have you ever compared our "journalism department" to the one at Carolina? Corbitt Director at has been Bureau, as P h o t o by HOWARD K A T Z Tom Corbitt has also been the Sports Informatiion both Western Carolina and at ASU. He the Associate Director of the News well. C o r b i t t w r i t e s a column in the Watauga Democrat. Also Corbitt has a program on WATA from 7:15-7:25 a.m. This program is to make the local community more aware of the role that Appalachian has in the community. He attempts to humanize this program by using his family and other personal elements. Corbitt has a theory about these other elements. He says that "Number one people aren't really interested in higher education per se, but they are always interested in the weather. If you are able to communicate something about higher education through an element that people are interested in, then you have accomplished your goal of informing the public about what is happening with your main topic of higher education." The other elements are: health, pocketbook, kids, pets, humor, cheesecake, energy, ecology, conservation and hobbies. Corbitt is a family man with two children: Tommy, who is six years of age, and Sara, who will be three in February. His family plays an important role in his life. One of Corbirt's favorite pastimes is travel. A couple of years ago, he spent nine days in San Francisco. He said that he "would have stayed and become a surfer, but the only problem was that (he) could not stand up on one of those boards." At one point, he compared New York to San Francisco. He seemed to think that "New York is not even a city compared to San Francisco." Tom Corbitt's list of activities is endless. Primarily, he is a newsman doing an excellent public relations job for the University. y SGA's 2nd Annual Energy Saving Drive Heats Up by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer During the entire month of February, the SGA Special Projects Committee will be sponsoring an Energy Conservation Drive. This is the second consecutive year this drive has been sponsored. The main objective of the drive is to save the University and students money. According to Norman Crotts, chairman of the Special Projects committee, last year's drive saved the University a total of $1,500. The Energy Conservation Drive, if successful, will be advantageous to all students. "Any way that we can lower costs to the University, it's going to keep student rates down," explains Crotts. "We want to make students aware how to save electricity because, after all, they do have to pay for it." In order to make people more energy conscious, the committee is sponsoring a competition between the dorms. The most efficient dorm will receive $500 worth of dorm equipment and a plaque donated by the ASU Bookstore. Last year, the competition between dorms was extremely high. "In Towers, there was a sign which read, 'Do Your Laundry in Coltrane,'" says Crotts. Every dorm saved some energy last year, with Lovill saving the most and Bowie the least. Crotts hopes that the response will be as great this year. Next week, SGA senators and R.A.s will begin passing out energy stickers. It is hoped that these will also encourage people to become involved in the drive. There arc hundreds of ways students can go about saving energy. "Use wind-up clocks, cut off lights when not in use, and shower with a friend," suggests Crotts. Before you start cutting off the heat, you should realize that energy saved on heat will not be included when computing the total amount of energy saved. Crotts encourages everyone to become involved. "1 challenge everybody to be as creative as they can in trying to save electricity," says Crotts. Do you like to write? Would you like to have some of your creations published? The Appalachian is offering you an opportunity to have short fiction as well as poetry published. Send your entries to Mark Kreu2wieser in care of The Appalachian. Only you can make THE POET TREE a success. by MARK KREUZWIESER "PUMPKIN HEAD" The boy with beaming face shuffles into his first class proudly carrying his textbooks. His head seems about to burst with youthful excitement. He imagines his head to be a bright orange pumpkin, heavy with anticipation and eagerness. John Blanche sits his tall, slender body down next to a beautiful girl with dark brown hair. "Hi, I'm John. What is your major? I'm an English." "My name's Sharon. English is my major, too," she says without looking at the youth. "1 guess Creedley ought to be here anytime," he says glancing at the other faces in the room. "Uh-huh." "I'm really not an English major yet. I'm still in General College. But, you know, I plan to study English." "Just can't get out, huh," Sharon says staring at the blackboard. "No, it ain't-isn't that. I just haven't, urn, declared my major. I'll get around to it." A girl comes to the door and sticks her head in the room. "Dr. Creedley will be a little see Poet Tree page 6 Willy Wonka's Aiming For The Guiness Book Off World Records. His BIG SECRET Will Be Unveiled a % Friday Night a Feb . 2 Good For 50* Off Purchase Of 1/2 lb Fudge 1 a IJ Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory ^^7Boone, NX. A v WTi I t @ UCtl I 73 : 0 ONE PER CUSTOMER Willy Wonka Scoops The Only Breyer's Ice Cream In Boone. Pm ' • ' BRING YOUR FRIENDS FOR WILLY'S UNVEILING CEREMONY Clowns f Singing Girls, Mimes, and a General Celebration Of The World's MAKE YOUR OWN.' Largest SUNDAES $100 Loaf Of 2 BANANAT^fc Fudge ,\ 25* Off SPLITS^vj, On Our Special $160 ^ g^mrrvr^rrTrrYrrrriTiTrrTTTYryrrvyrY^^ 1 j ^ Do- It-Yourself Banana Split {Clip This Ad For ! A Double Dip lO^Off Good On Any FlavorII COFFEE 10c/ I �6 THE APP*\! ACHIAM Thursday February 1 1979 Journalism Cries 'Responsibility!' reader ii, in the best senie the word, a truism. by MARK KREUZWIESER Features Editor Newspaper Snowbound Singing Skiers• Choir Does Not Object To Being Snowed In by KATHY CHAFFIN Editor Anita Bridges, chaperones to the group, called their nephew, Greg Galloway. Galloway, who is a student at ASU found lodging for the group in Lovill and Eggers Dorm. Then the fun began. According to Craig Madison, age 12, "It wasn't bad. There was a lot of women in the dorm." (He stayed in Eggers.) "I thought they were all crazy, but then we started playing backgammon." Chris Pruitt, age 16, missed his birthday party because of the snow. He just said, "I felt younger." "I've always wanted to be snowed in.' For Nancy Holder, age 13, this weekend v dream come true. Holder was just one of over 40 members of the St. John's United Methodist Church Youth Choir from Anderson, South Carolina. The choir, which was supposed to sing at a church in Elkin (before the snow), decided to extend the trip and take in some skiing. S o ski they did Saturday at Beech Mountain, many of them for the first time. But when it took the two church vans and two cars carrying the singing skiiers, five hours to get down the road from Beech Mountain, the unanimous decision was to look for a place to stay. A cute Kirk Moorehead says, "There are a few things I can't tell you about it." (Interesting.) Ruth Vestal, age 13, one of the best skiiers in the group, said, "I like the snow." Bryan Bridges, age 12, said, "I like it here. I like to ski." So they tried the National Guard which was unable to find a place. Finally, after many unsuccessful attempts to find shelter for over 40 freezing junior high and high school students, they found a place to stay-Wendy's. Yes, that's right, the kind people at Wendy's agreed to let them spend the night there. And they almost did, until Bill and Peggy Vaughan, age 13, says she was scared coming down the mountain (at Beech), but she was glad she didn't have to go to school Monday. And the cafeteria, well, "the food was great," according to most of them. Especially pleased with the food was Mary Hoyle, age 13, who loved "the strawberry shortcake." After my interview, one of "the chaperones called the group together for a little pep talk. It went something like this: "I think we ought to thank a lot of people here for the accomodations last night..." (Applause and cheers.) He continued, "and for probably tonight tocft*' (Even louder applause and cheers.) -XL As I gathered my notes MUl turned to leave the group, a cute little Boy about 12 years old (I was unable to get his name) asked me what I was going to do with my notes. 1 replied, "I'm going to write an article for our school newspaper." He looked at me, puzzled, and said, "Why...I'm already important enough." (What could I say?) I ran into the group several times Sunday from the bowling alley to playing out in the snow. They seemed to be having a good time. I encountered the choir group for the first time Sunday morning in the cafeteria. (How could I possibly miss such an enthusiastic group?) I hear later, however, that the group was somewhat disappointed that college life wasn't more like "Animal House." to sit there. I'll move Monday and he'll probably follow me. I —^Poet continued from page 5 late today. He said for the class to wait." She removes her head from the door and clacks down the hall. Obscene remarks quietly break out around the room. Sharon picks up her political science book and begins to read. "Well, I guess Creedley will be late today," John says earnestly. "Could be the snow. Yeah," now scratching the pumpkin." the snow can be real trouble." Jesus Christ, I wish this idiot would shut up. Why did he have y o u r face and...' hope Creedley carves him up good. "Hello, class," Dr. Creedley says as he marches into the classroom. Dr. Creedley is an energetic man for his 60 years. His large belly swings as he walks back and forth in front of the class reading the roll call. so familiar "I don't think I've ever been in a class of yours, sir," replies the youth respectfully. "I do not mean to harp, but "Yes, may I help you, son? the grey-haired woman asks distractedly. I swear it seems you've been in several of my classes. Now I don't know you by name, but "I'd like to drop a class. Dr. Creedley's literature class," the youth says. 28 Mon 29 T«M*y ROBERT JR. LOCKWOOD 4 ] J 1 CO i SUNDAY!: 0 J j 1 6 5 w " 12 O . BILL DEAL AND THE jjRHONDELLS 3 i EDWARDS. U > CLARK. • FLYNN E 5 P U 1 1 •Calfer | tJl (GYPSY 10 • .—-J 22 23 i I The staff of the Appalachian are amateurs. They arrive with little or no experience in journalism. Many writers, editors and other staff members depend in varying degrees on their paycheck for at least a small portion of their livelihood. Thus a v e r y fine line separates a "professional" paper from a "university" paper. This minute line to many is a wide moat to others. In order for young, aspiring journalists to establish their personal values, career goals and abilities to judge news they need to be provided early in their education with the freedom, encouragement and opportunity to pursue leads and investigate significant stories. HOURS 11:30 A.M. TILL 1:30P.M. *FRESH TOSSED SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING * LARGE ICED TEA * SHORT SANDWICH (YOUR CHOICE) _ -FRAVE W , A * * <2- a t Chanelos Only $1.99 \ VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS 2702 Rosewood Dr. Columbia. S. C. Phone 1-803-254-8800 107 College Ave. Clemson, S. C. Phone 1-803-654-6990 507 E. 14th St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 1-919-758-7400 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 585 • A FACULTY ST. BOONE. N.C. YOU OVyE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 THROW A PIZZA PARTY DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard 24 BONNIE GRINGO SIDEWINDER 704-2*5-3668 involve Undoubtedly articles concerning Blowing Rock's bars would deserve the attention of a part of the student body. Decisions pertaining to highways in and out of Boone may interest students due to periodic commuting from home to the University. HAM & CHEESE 28 [HARRY DEAL 1 A THE * GALAXIES will MONDAY THRU FRIDAY VERSUVIAN STEAK 1 • or investigation students. What facts are important enough to occupy the reader's and the newspaper's time must be decided upon by a person(s), who preferably is wizened by experience in judging news worthiness. Newspapers, as well as radio and television, possess a heritage of watchers. When the general public has neither the time nor the resources to observe common events, the media must doggedly accept the responsibility of "keeping watch" over the sleeping camp. And if the guard spies a phenomenon that will eventually, and in any way, affect its charge, then the sentry must act in a fashion that will immediately stir the camp and move it toward a process of learning and understanding. This newspaper, this Argus, must, by necessity of performance and consistency, be fearless and uncompromising. A newspaper's responsibility to its Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise HAZELWOOD 21 \ SPONTANES 9^ " Journalism, we might say, is the gathering of certain and common facts which are then arranged and edited into clear, concise and responsible (there's that word again!) copy intended for the purpose of enlightening, informing and entertaining the reader. Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked Saturday SNUFF 14 20 27 Friday 8* \ BILL DEAL > AND THE T RHONDELLS B 26 REQUIRED 7 JENKINS COOL BREEZE | that proclaims SUBMARINE BRICE STREET 4 18 tJ 19 25 Thunday often-cast to the wind. Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom^ Sauce, Lettuce Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked 31 TIMES 9 TIMES SQUARE fi SQUARE o I r •' — UVRUINIMJ0 f ***- * 30 NO COVER h February thumb that a university newspaper does not enjoy the responsibility to report events occurring outside the school communtiy. In order for a university newspaper to justify its meddling into the surrounding community's affairs it is required to prove the story VEGETARIAN Presents Uowtag Hoc*. N.C. 28605 repressive BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - $2.65 SHORT $1.60 K A.SAAirs P.O. Box 550 Yet, a university newspaper ij inevitably under a thumb. A f a t LUNCHEON SPECIAL "Well, I don't believe so, sir," John says now getting nervous at everyone looking at him. The youth also notices Dr. Creedley staring blankly into his forehead. Good God, he's going to carve me. He's going to cut the top off of my head and pull the guts out and throw it all away. I know it! He'll slice two eyes, maybe he'll give me a nose, and then he'll carve me a smiling mouth. "John Blanche," the doctor reads. "Here." "Don't I know you-from I another class, perhaps?" be a large metropolitan newspaper, a weekly or a school periodical. TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN Damn, your HEAD looks so familiar, The way that head bobs, or something... looks All Pates Subject To Change ij constant, whether the publication Journalistic responsibility: Two ambiguous and, many times, shucked words, making together a term frequently bandied about in boardrooms and classrooms. When duty arrives at the end of its journey, journalism and responsibility are often-too Photo by HOWARD KATZ responsibility 0f HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle 8< Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT Tuna, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery �Sports ^ Appalachian Indoor Track The ASU fared well in the others. David Ward took the pole vault with a jump of 15'6", while Bobby Terry was first in the high jump, going Indoor track squad finished second in the Winter Relays Monday, behind host school VML The meet included several 6'8". fine performances by Mountaineer team members. Laffette Jordan was the winner in the 400-meter dash in 49.2 seconds. Winning the 3000-meter run was The Apps collected 51 points for second place in the overall competi­ tion. The Keydets took the team championship with 88 points. In Norman Blair. His time was 8:42. Coleman Keeter won the shot put with a put of 50 feet. In third place was Stan Cunningham with a 49'1" put. Oscho Rufty placed third in the 35-pound weight throw with a toss third place was James Madison University with 31. The meet was the first held in VMI's new indoor track facility. Mounties won five events and of 43'll 1 /&". In the one other field event, the long jump, Chris Porter Surprisingly, atop the league is The Citadel. Last year's doormats are this season's Cinderella team. The Bulldogs have defeated both Furman and Western Carolina to gain top honors, and is still the only conference team to defeat an ACC set a new school record of 22'9" on his first jump. In the 800-meter run, Tim Elrod finished second with a time of 1:56.5 seconds. Brian Henderson was second in the 1000-meter run in 2:33. Richard Beeker finished third in that race with a time of 2:42. Beeker was also fourth in the 1500 meters, where he was clocked in 4:14.5. Ward Jarvis placed third in the 500-meter run in 68.1 seconds. The 1600-meter relay team, com­ posed of Jarvis, Jimmy Sanders, Rick Beasley and Jordan, finished second with a time of 3:31.3. ASU will travel to Chapel Hill for a meet with UNC this weekend. For her two stunning performances last weekend in gymnastics, Liz Mautner has been selected the Moun­ taineer Athlete of the Week. Mautner led ASU to victories over Georgia College and South Carolina Friday night, scoring 31.00 points to take all-around honors. She finished first in the floor ex­ ercises (8.55) and on vaulting (8.00). The freshman from Interlaken, N.J., continued her onslaught on opponents the following evening, dancing, swinging, flipping her way to 32.25 points, and again capturing all-around honors. She picked up first place in each of the four events as she went along. Mautner came from the top gymnastics team in New Jersey, being persuaded to come to Appalachian by Coach Bill Clinebell. She was rated fourth best in the Garden State. A physical education major, Mautner puts in four hours of work a day for the meets. With a couple of weeks remain­ ing in the season, the Southern Conference basketball standings are divided into two distinct divi­ sions. IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinii,mnmim,||,limn,,,,!,,,,,,,!, Hpps Claw Wildcats "It's a lot of hard work," said the shy, modest north­ erner, "but it's challenging and it pays off in the meets. I get a lot of satisfaction knowing that the hard work has paid off." opponent (Clemson). Trailing the Bulldogs by one-half a game are the Paladins from Furman University. Once sporting a conference record of 4-0, and an overall record of 12-1, the Paladins have plunged into a recent tailspin Just A Simple Darryl Will Do Back in Boone, the Lady Apps fell to powerful High Point, droping their record to 7-6. by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Mil 0UTD00RSMAN Camping, Fishing, Knives, Guns Come See Us Today For Low Low Kodak Film Prices 3 Day Photo Finsh Service r Kodacol01 You can- describe Darryl Robin­ son as a great leader, or Mr. Clutch for ASU basketball, or the best guard in the Southern Conference, but you don't really need to. No flashy nicknames, please, a simple Darryl will do. Still, Robinson deserves much of the credit for the steady rise in the fortunes of Mountaineer basketball. The 6'4" guard can do it all, and has for four seasons. Standard Prints 400 Discounted Corner 321/421 9:00-6:00 6 Days Next Door To Dan'l Boone Inn \» '// TRIPLE '/ YOUR xVX AOFE... Oft Darryl Robinson t Robinson, Coach Bobby Cremins' first recruit for ASU, came out of Brooklyn, N.Y., an area known for its basketball talent. He >/ DOUBLE V YOUR AGE... 0ft had originally planned to attend Pittsburgh, but when Panther Head Coach Buzz Riddle passed away, the new coach made new plans, and Robinson wasn't a part of them. He was drawn to Cremins, a likeable young coach who was rebuilding the ASU program. Boone fans have been happy ever since. He has seen lots of progress in the athletics here in the past four years, and basketball is a good ex­ ample. Robinson played no small part in ASU's winning its first Southern Conference championship last year, averaging 17.9 points a game and shooting 55 percent. "That's what we are shooting for again this season," says Robinson, DOLLARS 6JIN YOUR - EXACT : . AGE WORTH AT / IN RIRHT COME ON BY LOWES FOODS IN THE WATAUGA VILLAGE CHOPPING CENTER OR AT HOWARD ST. & BLOWING ROCK RD. TODAY AND RXTER FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN...REGISTER YOUR NAME,ADDRESS,AND ACF AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE AND WAIT FOR THE DRAWING TO BE HELD EACH SATURDAY WHEN YOUR NAME IS DRAWN,WEIL GIVE YOU TRIPLE,D0UBLE,0R YOUR EXACT AGE IN DOLLARS WORTH OF GR0CERIES...N0 PURCHASE REOUIRED THAT'S k No Flashy Nicknames 9 Please 9 sec DUKE page 8 Appalachian State defeated Davidson at Davidson last night 84-72 for another crucial Southern Conference win. The Mountaineers are now 7-3 in the conference and 14-5 overall. Renaldo Lawrence lead the ASU scor­ ing with 23 points. • Liz Mautner ,Milium 7 Indoor Track Athlete Of The Week Rays Into Sports Last Year's Doormats Are First by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer 1979 •Mountaineer • Athlete Of The Week r ASU Finishes 2nd Behind VMI by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 1 "a repeat championship. Then we're on to Roanoke for the tourna­ ment and maybe keep going beyond that. Some people have already counted us out, but I don't see why. We have lost a couple of games that I felt we should have won. The road game at Furman is very important to us. We knew that the league would be more balanced this year, and that everyone would give us trouble. But I am pleased with how the season has gone so far." As one of three starting seniors (along with Mel Hubbard and Renaldo Lawrence), Robinson carsee ROBINSON page 8 LOWES FOODS BOTH BOONE LOCATIONS REGISTER SOCTENASYOUUKE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.' GLcwGgFooc($ Home of the never ending sale. rniJTECT npru Tn Eurovnur c vrcor rum nvtrr nr �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 1, 1979 Lady Apps Anxious For Feb. 22-24 by CASEY SMITH Staff Writer the defenses are good, and the overall team injuries have slacken­ ed. The Lady Apps' Basketball team is well into its season with a winning 7-5 record and five more games to go. Last night's match against High Point was an important one, due to the strong rivalry between ASU and the Panthers and the fact that the Apps were defeated by High Point last year. This steady improvement will be a determining factor in the App's performance in the upcoming Winthrop Tournament, which will be held Feb. 8-10. Ultimately, the team has already begun to grow anxious for the North Carolina A1AW Divi­ sion 1 Tournament, to be held Feb. According to Coach Clarke, the Lady Apps are improving all the time. "The freshmen are beginning to play more like seasoned ball players, and becoming more of a unit," she said. She also added that 22-24. ASU will host this year's tournament and participating schools will be ASU, Duke, East Carolina, N.C. State, Wake Forest, Western Carolina, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Greensboro. The slight upset which was displayed between the Lady Apps and the cheerleaders during last week's game against Western has been slightly ironed out. Cheerleader sponsor Wendy Fletcher has claimed that she was unaware the cheerleaders were sup­ posed to cheer for women's sports. An agreement was made that the future cheerleaders would be in­ formed of their responsibility to women's sports before trying out. Another possibility which could take place, according to Coach Clarke, would be to have two sets of cheerleaders; one for women's sports and one for. men's . . . continued from page 7 ries much of the burden of leader­ 5ports ship for the rest of the ballclub. His view of his team captain's role is not the typical one, though. What is a grappler? The grapplers at Appalachian State make up the wrestling team this University supports. And these grappling-wrestlers are good. For this wrestling squad to be called great or even tops in the Southern Conference, however, they must pass at least one "I don't really take that so seriously," Robinson said. "I'm not the talkative kind, so I'd rather show my leadership by example, both on and off the court." ASU Coach Cremins calls Robin­ son an excellent athlete and student and a very consistent player. "Darryl is having another great year," said Cremins, "and he means a lot to the success of the team. I think he is one of the best guards in the country." Does being one of ASU's most important players put a lot of pressure on Robinson to perform well? "Not really. The only pressure I feel is what I put on myself. I'm glad people say I'm one of the best test. And that test will he in Varsity Gym Saturday at 1 p.m. wrestlers carry a 14-2 mark (identical to the Mountaineers) and place team was Appalachian State—and they were second place by a whisker. Says UT-C Coach Jim Morgan: " I know Appalachian's pro­ continued from page 7 gram is much stronger than last year. If we're not careful it and now occupy second place with 6-2 and 14-5 marks. In third place stands Ap­ palachian State. The Mountaineers (6-3, 13-6) have games remaining with The Citadel, (both in Boone and Charleston), Furman in Green­ ville, and Chattanooga in Varsity Gym. Western Carolina finds itself in fourth place with a 4-4 conference mark. Victories at Furman and Ap­ could be us that ends up No. 2 this year." ASU Head Coach Paul Mance: "It should be pretty close. The lightweight matches are the key because we're going to lose some in the heavyweight. They'll tell the story. "If we can win six of the 10 matches, we'll win." " A big crowd will really help us," said Mance. " T h e foot­ ball team said they're coming out there. Get the people out there behind them (the wrestlers) and it will help a l o t . " Eight of ASU's 10 starting wrestlers have winning records, led by Ike Anderson (25-4), Andre Massey (16-5) and Hank Har­ din (15-4). The Moccasins are led by Tom Flanagan (21-7, 177) and David Strickland (20-8, 158). THE WEEK: From Paul Mance, wrestling coach, prior to the ASU-Davidson game Wednesday night: "Davidson's hot. They beat Wake (Forest) and The Citadel. We're hot too. We lost to Western Carolina." Bobby Cremins ball games? It seems that the only time the people in Varsity Gym get rowdy is when the television cameras are turned on to them. What is this disease? Is Appalachian turning into Apathylachian? Could it be that the crowd is not very basketballknowledgeable? Rick Layton, ASU SID, says it best: " H a v e ASU fans been lulled into the belief that their team is so good that it needs support only against the supposed tougher opponents? A lot palachian State have bolstered its finest season in recent years. Awaiting the Southern Con­ ference tournament for any chances of success are UT-C, Marshall, VMI and Davidson. In the Atlantic Coast Conference, SCHOOLKIDS What has happened to the Mountaineer fans at ASU basket­ Continues to Briny {Jou the- Best Selection at the. Loujcst Prices, 'Cause you itetp Us Se.ltthe Most 11 T H I S U/e^TlcS OC/T5T/»NO/N€ of people are concerned about this tendency. Here's one." ^1 Here's two. 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 Offer Blowing Rock Road (BESIDE PEPPERS) Phone 264-0800 898LIST 603 6- KING ST OPEtl TILL (o •OWN PRRKRS REDUCED 25% You've Never Seen Down 5o Low! •ther Great Reductions On: • Insulated Boots • Goggles • Chamois Shorts HRMY-NRVY of BOONE 3-5 Sat 23—Semifinals at 7 and 9 p.m.; SATURDAY, Teh 24—Consolation game at 12 noon, finals at 2 p.m. Tickets will be available in the ASU Athletic Offi Ce beginning Monday, Feb. 5. Students: $1 for each day's games or $2.50 for three days. Adults: $2.50 first and se­ cond days, $3 third day or $7 for all three days. 1-5 Sun coming graduation, he wants t 0 players in the conference, but something like that doesn't make me feel like I have to play great in every game," Robinson stated. Robinson had his best game of the season against Marshall Satur­ (where former App Tony Searcy rates as one of the top players in Belgium). day night, scoring 27 points. He hit 11 of 13 shots, most of them coming on his long range jumpers that can prove deadly to App opponents. A fine student off the court, he is now doing his student teaching at Watauga High School. After his up­ Robinson's future is uncertain but the quiet, intelligent athlete should be successful in most anything he does. It would be nice for him to close out his final year with the success that is due such a fine man. play professional ball for a couple of years, either here or in Europe PH. 2E4-3170 Duke (5-1) has regained its early season form as well as the con­ ference lead from North Carolina (6-2). Maryland, a one-point victor over top-ranked Notre Dame last Satur­ day, has proven itself worthy of post season competition and stands in third place at 3-2. Sometimes fluent, sometimes er­ ratic Virginia occupies the fourth position at 3-3, followed by Clemson (3-4), Wake Forest (2-4), and N.C. State (1-6). The Wolfpack, ranked as high as fifth in the national polls earlier in the season with a 12-1 record, lost five successive conference games. GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE , JOB MARKET How to get the job you want Tom Jackson, national authority on jobs & job finding From NEW LINE PRESENTATIONS or\i1 HAny other Vest SeJ/ers on SpeeJuJ Also February Clearance lO-G M-F The schedule of games is as follows: THURSDAY Feb. 22— Games at 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m.; FRIDAY, Feb Duke Regains Early Season Form also bring the title of SC champs of a year ago. But the second • Ski Cloves • Flannel Shirts • Ski Totes in women's athletics will be in Boone for that three-day event. Jump Over UNC-CH Into Top Spot UT-Chattanooga will he the giver of the exam. The UT-C Owned and Operated By Duane Thomas U ASU is hosting the North Carolina AIAW Basketball Tournament in Varsity Uym feb. 22-24. The Lady Ap ps lament Gym Feb. Z Z - Z 4. Ann. and the seven other members of the state's top division Robinson Feels No Performance Pressure Rays (7^ Into QUOTE OF AIAW Tourney Here Z(&9o Thursday February 1 at 8 p.m. Whitner Auditorium * Now a Bantam paperback � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0201_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1979-02-01 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/182819dc3acf17f4f1f4480dd6567797.pdf 5e3a6b2ee583a99fc93f2c8adee1a5b2 PDF Text Text Weather Please Call Us Friday: Fair with highs in the 40s, lows in the 20s. Saturday: We want your ideas Clouds coming in. Again, high in the 40s, l°ws in the Sunday: Chance of rain. and opinions for 20s. stories and pictures ' Call The Appalachian at Vol- LIU The Student Newspaper Since 1934. No. 29 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday through Thunday January 25, 1979 Wants 7% Ceiling On Pay Raises Hunt Urges Limits IMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllmillllllllllllllllllllMMMIMIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIMIlim by RALPH SONEY H g & s - - S M i Staff Writer As a part anti-inflation Hunt, the program, at a conference, to of comply his news Carter's anti-inflation program President seven an ti-inflationary N.C. should comply with intentions with Carter's state's Gov. Jim recent stated Governor Hunt: 3 percent WMMMMMMNNMMNNMMIMI tlllMlllMlllllltlllllMtin for Hunt's desire to adopt the seven employees pay increases of state imployees. percent wage limit, Larry Nance, 1978. Voluntary under guidelines compliance the scrutiny will be of the State General Assembly and Hunt will submit to month the his Assembly request installation of the this for the seven percent pay control in North Carolina. If the budget adopted by Assembly, Photo by PAT STOUT other held State Employees' Wage Hikes To Be Restricted own be housing. submitted for Greek housing will once again presented to semester. was the privilege of or campus near the originally want the on to build of fraternity each made install and housing will for access utility lines. be fraternity's financial their be to sewage, Suitable on will University roads, last purchasing land acres for ught to based needs and ability based on a lodge concept. housing plan next time you visit the you'd As of stems Aug. 22, before from current treatment a growing validated ID's received. The is number of employees private ID presentation Evan Ashby, ASU "Student is for lodge should have been requirement using both educational response to Gov. for will through be University governed with rules Justification housing, the and for according be for regulations. this type to of the bill the centralization individual chapters and the society, students...this is ^ effort to assure that students receive the full benefits," states Ashby. in be therefore allowed We their private Under rooms, the residents arc and with dormitory housing school spirit without problems would and refers and to their provide by Lackey, the social residents on while the to of Greg Mike expanding resolution appeal of to ensure of Nance said be the Senate will be the alteration in existing policies. should alcoholic The bill make beverage attempts be policy private will areas included next to stands now. typical He pay stated, "A employee staff at would percent was not as receive a across-the-board designated receive time, percent He pleased approximately is proposal that Hunt's recognizes an for included a in merit the increase seven increase in pay percent is allowed pay operation he fact exceeding seven year increases during the providing are plan part that or While that an pointed out had a been announced to So, for would be receiving a Nance did 12 percent not is with totally Hunt's proposal, state disapproval that a cost of of the living increase was not included in the budget. that of increase. he dissatisfied percent. Nance also those not merit year, a five increase in salary." across-the-board increase and still allows would approximately the According employees the to have hole" by since Nance, been state going about 23 "in percent 1974. Auto Searches Require Warrent by MARY TURNER room 264 of Hall. Int crested attend and Amendment Legal Aid Advisor motor at Edwin 6 p.m. U.S. C o ns t i t u t i o n citizens^ from protects "unreasonable valid for search arrest personal number warrant must can of this or issue search effects. police means a meeting. at can this when warrant car has only limited expectations of privacy. your person However, exceptions a to • this general rule exist. vehicle searches are a exist for relaxing Fourth purposes. It not is a for personal If an of and effects. officer finds stops a vehicle the person has committed an offense for which she or he would then person for a evidence be a no the offense needed, as offense of revoked. would example, driving The for further particular committed for even search when for may courts general of area weapons The be search passenger and conducted. allow normally legal and evidence Local NOW Group Stresses ERA place residence or a general depository evidence Plans Seminars On Amendment is transportation the Motor automobile for arrested, prime exception. Various reasons The owned before an Duncan persons participate requirements vehicles are involved. The courts reason that a person in a The fourth amendment of the officer Senate meeting will Monday, Jan. 29 keep to it as he could have been. The residents of having a ASU states he atmosphere be carried openly. would the The by of percent increase under Hunt's proposal as disappointed about the governor's in living-learning atmosphere. major discussed 12 receive increase, plus during the year, at or be a staff may his not study. the expanded Limits University issue plus Nance, ASU as 25, pay increase during the year." officers. Generally, the to much Oct. a merit, an automatic system of searches and seizures" by State Another increase within the dorms where alcoholic enhance importance staff pay plan beverages can Appalachian prospective students, according to policy, to introduced Calloway housing also halls, with open beverages. The on-campus encourage would i.e. rooms It associated a as to at seven in existing of construction. for have across-the-board consume confined freedom the seven on our pay According employees an regular bill, infringing University here Appalachian students to of sororities. of lobbies. conductive the progressiveness and should the have general employees. ASU, to alcoholic beverages freely outside in existing with the bill. the student's benefit, Dr. be spent will accordance cost Health . Services director stresses. money fraternity up would provide additional housing Infirmary facilities and students falsifying records. The including In for better non-students fraternity's financing fraternities remember to take your ASU student ID. required the before construction Each Greek Infirmary have appropriate institutions, and each would ID s Still Needed may review each begins. of The University arrange request Senate Fraternities University 15 designated A The bill has undergone several it the The effect would plan at main concern what program will housing. the next Senate meeting. since to request approximately land for consideration at The personnel proposal The new wage standards apply and was percent be 9 Staff Writer changes will Houses Alcohol Reviewed by SAMMIE COLE topic General to a seven percent increase public a is teachers and employees institutions. be for of "Our that includes normally each July limit for 1979. to Greek the pay state proposal director stated, prior while most be the License recent U.S. Supreme Court case allows police officers to order a driver to get DEBBY BRIDGERS l>y professor at the Staff Writer out ASU and advisor to group, rcintl-ratud the same The primary in quality obstacles their today At facing struggle apathy and are ** was the the of fourth "e chapter rganization 'netting consensus for Was the of the National Women. feels The United Methodist Church. This meeting of the small, but "eadil y growing group was, ^ 8e V should questioned. ASU times in to Veta one of the first Christy, members of the Wilson, student, also cited instances discrimination their be a as organization. educated 0rc committees and discussed short the committee Hi k ^r°uP Pr M discussion discussed Amcndmcnt Cm* ^o the Equal (ERA) an<l faced by women in the and the by cause from Schafly. Tk tatp ncc<k in ' *° U<"C(^ a,Urc be *n in be the approval of 41 thcmsclved ratified, tl,c the will be North Carolina near future. inheritance influenced the ERA such it woman about affects of as interested enough because problems the opponents Every Rights Amendment, *Wl»C been of amendment be cases about passage must all stated Christy. Dr. Fred Milano, will the Phyllis needs to to educate the ERA such Wilson as laws Chapter "one stated of NOW issue organization that sociology was plans programs to benefit to establish and hold women in is denied are available for editor and of manager and of editor in Hail. of Room All The the 226 candidates should be rising seniors and have at Photo by HOWARD KATZ a The consent. who positions Workman ERA not to before to search may decide Rhododendron Boone group." several many ways. the officer Appalachian it a major concern of the group. Christy to business motivation passage of the seminars women," cited fot him to become involved. Although police the IHWS and as attorney whether Applications the also divorce an give your Applications for in not of to have your car impounded and job the reason need search then apply for a search warrant. ASU of involvement the amendment. have stories that people about "People selection, community e session passed, A and an a with permission an mother, case or limit the scope of the search. equal Oldham, and traffic You may withdraw your consent members Chel student Hank the past. According have when a particular You to deciding who other group, in order for the ERA to ^ Wil Two the three talk any female, car for automobile. You have a right not welcome or women for future projects. ^ ^ The group We male The state legislature has defeated amendment Women, her The ADVICE: consent rights and freedoms." Veta Christy three meetings, organizational. nied the members National tor women. person, held Tuesday night *erc the first the Organization of meeting time, male this. Christy replied, is present people of '•'This of **the Wesley Foundation of the ne present three asked about majority e has or detained involved an expired license plate. in addition to Dr. Milano. When ignorance. That the group for his violation. point. w°men of lawfully Mel Hubbard (32) of ASU blocks the shot of Western Carolina s which Eric Taylor during the Monday night match is still the center of controversy. See page six for least two journalism minimum of all manager 2.25 returned GPA candidates. must completed courses. years collegiate experience. The have basic later business successfully accounting Applications no A is required than must be Feb. 15. �'The Fact Is, We Were Cheated' The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University I am mad. Not Associated Collegiate Press • AIL AMERICAN • here all day and Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. loi­ 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 Hail The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publics tion. The recent ASU-Western Carolina game will go down in I points and The Coach Cremins WCU was but good. it wouldn't The fact is, do we any were infamous Carolina game with my ASU-Western basketball started game. out well and behind by half. three We The seemed is started. at and missed in the to WASU room, broke in my Olympics in and The the the finals separate seconds officials clock were by officials a the which biased given biased are or how unfair it really is. Jim Jones, Athletic Director was line for a one-and-one. happened happen the seems as though not of important the case. The was rebounded and put are up after The App fans said a lot about themselves at the game Mon­ the hopefully it won't happen again . . . ASU filed a missed done formal Write But please, whoever stole Western Carolina's cat head, for for favoritism we regional in Do be will one, will no on seemingly and you university realize are earth the that that only are error. They are a by sports creatures incapable of never wrong. |f there is you don't believe it, ask one. It can do about it. is a great feeling to always have Southern Conference the last too. It head. word. It is dangerous can quickly go to one's I sincerely sake of officials were not going to see our football television. This is not officials ASU is hope, for the the officials in Monday Southern Conference night's way. 5 Woodlawn Green-Suite 220 Conference and the entire NCAA good Charlotte, N.C. other lot able silent or passive any means. It the we when be obvious officials this the game against Western Carolina on at guess. the the is York a formal nothing I, stand blatent of 28210 game, the Southern that this is the last time we get Phone- (704) 527-0314 re<vKfv x here. longer to of about and This that had phones the hook in New to the same. Nothing about and something where a Munich had I done misjudgment or It the was their officials Monday's game. university ringing off referee's face there has through gallant looking HAVE YA HEARD WALLV? CAFETERIA PRICES HAVE INCREASED Monday night's game was a very rare occurrence and students this university is protest. The U.S. filed games, guys. iv happened had the fans allowed their anger to get out of hand. the seasons. dramatic sometime, You've the buzzer. WCU was given the all though. concerned, 45-foot shot taken in desperation day, and most of it was good. Just think about what could have so and officials was quite infallable judgment the ASU, instance soccer This, however, in and won. irreversable the way he reacts to victory. It Nothing was missed. The game was cumstances. time, more is said for a fan by the way he reacts to defeat than teams. and had against this is not the first football ASU officials of questionable calls against ASU A desperation quite pleased with the way the students reacted to the sad cir­ And he had reason to be. Sometimes, in fact most of the but be shot was taken from 45 feet out over. nose on IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tell them what you think about has to be some substance to it. both will be would We'll just have to grin and bear it, no matter how mad we to I can see no reason why the He missed the shot and Western Every protest in 1972. The outcome of the in-bounds play and went to rebound. the U.S.S.R. won was That it was unfortunate, it was unfair, it was unexpected go around blaming a lot of people for it (some people have), the 10,000-odd with Illllllllllll biased. something that is as plain as the three on Conference the foul I'm times, placed them. one, and that there's really nothing we can do about it. We could one of associated were WCU had within yes too, but when 5,000 people see obviously until game Hell in basketball. Southern the 99 WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V on Munich. The U.S.S.R. Renaldo Lawrence was fouled on got my hand llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll history, ASU history, that is. But what can you say about it? but what good will it do? I'm biased. were Three back others all contest, after pulled of playing together. With eight seconds left just steaming. The U.S. to be asleep. They made calls was elated. 1972 the where The "Hell yes, outraged. My mind drifted back to the themselves storming that were the wall. enough points came and trouble bad seeing own underwear, ASU settling into an early slump the dumfounded. 1, in the privacy of Of course, I am talking about now fans sportscasters cheated, plain and simple. the they were given game. throw around anger, though Return To Cat am trying to describe my adjectives Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison . . News Editor Mark Kreutwieser. .. Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe ..Sports Editor only mad, I am ourtaged. I could sit screwed. W H A T DO W E C A R E ? W E GET ALL W f WANT FREE ANYWAY f Y E H . B U T AT T H I S RATE IT WON'T BE LONG TILL WE H A V E TO C O M P E T E W I T H THE STUDENTS rCR THE ( r e t u r n i t . If y o u d o n ' t , t h e s c h o o l w i l l h a v e t o s p e n d n e e d e d C>UN\BSJ money buying them another one, and not many of us want to make them do that. What could you possibly d o with it anyway? You'd never dare to wear it, not if you're a n App fan, that is'.. . Prices Increase Let's talk about bureaucracy. Boring, huh? Well, let's talk about money. To bring it a little closer home, let's talk about YOUR money. There has been a recent increase in food prices, a quite ob­ vious one if you've been in the cafeteria lately. Of course, we can attribute part of this increase to inflation, hut we can't understand how Food Services can justify a blanket increase son in prices when we are purchasing individual items. For instance, why has the cost of coffee increased at Ap­ Blondes DO Have More Fun palachian when the cost of coffee has decreased nationally? Now a small increase here and there doesn't seem like all that much, but let's see . . . if an ASU student eats 14 meals a DO week, the increase amounts to $3.50 per week. And with 15 Rod weeks in a semester, that adds up to about $75, and $75 can be 1. a lot of money if you d o n ' t have much. You might not have even noticed the increase YET, but what happens when suddenly one day you realize that you're completely out of mealbooks? What do you do then? Buy more mealbooks? There'" even more money. As if the present increase weren't bad enough, expect a n o t h e r o n e p o s s i b l y t h i s s e m e s t e r a n d if n o t t h e n , d e f i n i t e l y this fall. If the total increase in Food Services is due to inflation, blondes Stewart You you have thinks see, I'm something don't realize. blondes have more fun? so. So IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI. do going to most tell only more Rod Stewart thinks so. are fun...they So do I. sex appeal. Have you ever seen blonde who course, wasn't Dolly talented? Parton is an 99 to believe, blonde with out a good sense of Redford In blonde a fact, have with you ever ANY bad But just ask Jack Nicklaus, Fawcett-Majors and Todd...why, you can I could qualities? (Maybe you better not me. very wrong. Either way, Food Services has an obligation to answer that.) forever talking blonde sure astounding you find revelation such an quite hard the Well, sake of redheads and about all Farrah Richard People But more and t o b e laugh these stereotypes, refer M about to them and many times even sing about them. Rod Stewart's new album that used to be my friends, I won't. But seriously, have you is ever blondes... thought stereotypes about that go all the with not but only it is excellent also in very itself, biased to hair just ask color? There are a lot of them. go characteristics, I'm any Ask Cheryl Ladd, Robert then the students need to know it. If not, then something's keep students informed. After all, it is OUR money. violent sophisticated l i k e l y successful. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII blonde humor? a considered more m o r e KATHY D. CHAFFIN exception.) Have you ever seen a seen usually serious, good looks, more class and more a have what about brunettes? Well, they do also have more intelligence, more (Of to temper and get sick easier. people Not supposed on Sure blondes have more fun, but just great at the same time are referred to where as have more fun!" the but the for flaming brooding brunettes "dumb" are also stings. and "dizzy." They more prone are a contradiction I come All But the from blondes bee redheads And to "Is it a matter of opinion Or I agree. Rod. I agree. Jim Avant Owes Public Apology? Editor, The Appalachian: sriiivr for games here at Ap n#»r#» at An. scorer • n«* f...^..a « . .i .• C ? %/ . . . . .. « teaches his students in his Sports palachian. He is also a professor We have just returned from an ing so forgot to set the automatic horn. I ime eventually ran down here (as much as we hate to admit Officiating classes to admit to and Western took a shot from their mistakes. Jim Avant, we put exhibition of totally incompetent it). But that is beside the point. half-court with two seconds left on officiating on the college level. We Hardly a game goes by that Avant it to you. We dare you to admit the clock. When time had run out your mistake and we also dare you are not only referring to the two does not make a mistake and has the buzzer did not set off. Avant officials on the floor, Dan to be corrected by someone near­ to apologize to the team, students looked down to push the manual Woodridge and Ed Chambers, but by. Most people can live with that. and faculty for the victory you are also talking of "Dr." Jim horn button while the ball was still But the mistake he made in the denied them. in mid-air. While looking down. Avant. We put quotes around Dr." because someone who does not have the ability and know-how to push buttons does not deserve the title of "Doctor." Many ASU-WCU game is irreversible, in- Western rebounded and put the correctable and totally un­ ball in. The play was made clearly forgivable. after the buzzer sounded. But the These are the facts: WCU 3rd Floor Hoey Dorm trail official signaled the basket scored with eight seconds left to good. Avant did not see the se­ students may not know what we pull within one point and called cond shot. As he didn't see the are referring to, so we will be glad timeout. The officials signaled the play, Avant asked the official if to elaborate. timeout, hut Avant, up to his old the shot was good. But Avant had The game that we are referring to is, of course, the Appalachian- tricks, let the clock run down to to mean the first shot, because as zero. If he had not made that lar as he knew there was no se­ Western Carolina game. Everyone mistake there would have been no cond shot. It was a clear has heard the controversy over the controversy at the end of the misunderstanding between official last basket by Western and they game. Letting the clock run down and official scorer. But if ASU have most likely formed their own to zero set off the automatic horn. Listen to FM 91 had someone running the clock opinions. Well, from a very After discussing how much time that knew what he was doing, reliable source (and we mean very should be put back on the clock, misunderstandings such as these reliable), we have the information the official crew decided on seven would not happen. about the game. Jim Avant, as seconds. Avant, accordingly, some students know, is the official registered seven seconds, but do­ We have heard that Avant WASU �1 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 25. 1979 3 The $imple Facts About $incerity ffrjl National For who the benefit of those 've never heard the word is defined volunteer, someone free it who of performs charge. For sincerity is in order. There are a students at for reason one paid to this number university or are perform benefit(?) student student who another for work(?) they of programs, welfare and the University as a whole. These are not students who are employed through work study, etc,, but are people who, in the name of "Sincerity" offer their genius, at a price of course. Student government complementary and education employ a number of who are paid salaries only be considered students that can exhorbitant considering the amount or worth of work these people perform. Granted, there are positions that take up a good deal of people's time and require but there are involved actual in labor, still organizations who are paid for labors they should be willing to perform for nothing. The purpose government is of to representation and two provide services for students, all through the efforts of concerned students themselves. I number individuals would offer of question actually be the who willing to their services to the SGA without asking for some sort of reimbursement. The purpose Appalachian is information TO students, of to and The provide students FROM to offer a laboratory sort of experience for people honestly newspapers. number of I interested in question my the Rather than as a valuable offer themselves resource, however, either be paid for their experience, prefer most people would doing absolutely Most students "involved," do time with little that small who that's to the in SGA, extremely couldn't do the to salary Boone, of SGA-from per the only $1,200 the Cabinet year-to mayor compare Then are per of year. salaries members newspaper employ in of lot Boone, who are only paid $300 per annum. most members and town the to student in SGA who just salt, less there who than mayor that aren't much again, do If tfhy dT ybu were present at the basketball night, you game Monday probably experienced But did wonder anyone where Yosef, Boon our stop happened there are some staff work a New results from North Carolina's competency testing program show a lot The N.C. Competency Testing Commission has been called upon for a harder than others, for little or no pay at all. Think of how well spent the if wasted on newspaper it were spent would be instead on or it went sponsor charity to if in the to give that for some people mounted the and second-half Gap to Linville Deep with his ticked away The last 1:31 though the gun is rather loud, it seemed to last for an eternity as has proved to be an instrumental with our the lead Apps' from clock. momentum vanished our eyes. (Or should referee's eyes.) before crowd-arousing factor I say the in gun blasts. Even According to Shropshire, Occupational Frank director Safety and of Health Workmen's players and supposed gun gun? What to do, have a a Garbage to Energy? A New York town recently proved it can be done. Hempstead residents were treated to two million kilowatts of garbageturned electricity, enough to power 14,300 homes for a week. When its experimental period ends, the $73 million Hempstead plant flag "BANG!?"From the history I survive without Plus, it seems to me that the the New York Twenty-eight years after beginning his career in baseball, Willie Mays was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame. Mays, a 47-year-old former center fielder from Alabama, was one of the states that and that to the sport's most exciting players, having his 660 home runs.in 22 summers. forgotten whose school this is. It He any decibel The only player elected this year, Mays received a landslide, but not unanimous, vote. human hearing Yosef's discharge starts and now student to the Shropshire) 40-foot to inhale within a radius of the shot, and you can see what the conclusion is. Chancellor OSHA body's careful, violation with Appalachian Yosef. will by letter which Shropshire concerned, Yosef was to everyone concludes be issued that the to fire forbidden his gun inside any building and that he also must wear some type of protective device for his own safety. for CHRISTOPHER REEVE-NED BEATTY-JACKIE COOPER-GLENN F0R0-TREV0R HOWARD MARGOTKIDDER • VALERIE PERRINE-MARIA SCHELL-TERENCE STAMP-PHYLLIS THAXTER-SUSANNAH YORK STONY BY MARIO PUZO- S C S U N P I A Y B Y MARIO PUZO DAVID NEWMAN. LESLIE NEWMAN AND ROBERT BENTON ! CRiATivf CONSULTANT TOM MANKIEWICZ - o i R i f M R O f PMOTOGRAPHY GEOFFREY UNSW0RTH AS C PRODUCTION o c s . G N 'R JOHN BARRY-MUSICR> JOHN WILLIAMS-CKLCUTIVT PRODUCER ILYA SALKIND PRODUCED BY PIERRE SPENGLER-OIRECTCDB- RICHARD D0NNER -PANAVISION TECHNICOIOR AN ALEXANDER AND ILYA SALKIND PRODUCTION RElEASfOB* WARNER BROS O * WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY the overall issue, thoughts students future. I generation probably to in observe A young Lumbee Indian suffered a fractured skull while being arrested by a highway patrolman Jan. 13 and went 12 hours without medical atten­ the near is this established for Tony Blue was arrested near Lumberton on suspicion of drunken driv­ rising ing. Blue was charged with driving under the influence and resisting arrest declining and held in the Lumberton jail Until 4 a.m. when his brother posted bond. Appalachian At home, the signs of abuse became apparent and he was taken to the ask institution anyway, Lumbee Indian Injured During Arrest who America's or the of tion. Lumberton hospital where he is now listed in satisfactory condition. State University? Communique sponsor a Residence Hall bloodmobile will Mauney at 262-2197. the editors of next year's The Ap­ Monday, palachian and Rhododendron? The Jan. 29 from 12-5:30 p.m. in the lob­ The Rugby Team is having a ASU Publications Council is receiv­ by of the dorm. Their goal is 250 meeting tonight for all prospective ing applications to the committee. lost pints. available members. Anyone interested in the If you have an interest in jour­ from an over a hearing accident is not totally partial it are absurd! Firstly, Boon has already SUPERMAN about my you silently Gardner As joy, "forced" ballgames the and If the be disarms pride administration The Wey declares dictatorship of the gym, the (according of when registers 150 decibels. Compound dangerous in one ear that occured around the dorm and donors' cars game is urged to come out; no nalism at ASU, come by room 23-A ago...So will during the previous experience or knowledge Workman Hall. above hours. Volunteers are need­ of the game is necessary. You'll ed. Interested persons may call Bill meet a DIFFERENT type of peo­ year-and-a-half forget the ear muffs! Secondly, who is the Yosef Parking not be will be ticketed ple, have fun and stay in shape. So Only Lot® Show 11:30p.m. come to the meeting tonight at 7 MINOR'S 350 Seats p.m. in 208 Sanford Hall. rrr~ r _ 115 W. Howard Street — Boone \S ^ • RESUMES ' PROGRAMS .TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I SERVICE I S O U R GOAL NOT JUST A MOTTO' Why Not Try Cross Country Skiing Today a different set of jaws. First Come First Serve 20th Century-Fox Present A LOU ADLER- MICHAEL WHITE PRODUCTION THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE: SHOW Starring TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARANDON-BARRY ROSIWIC k Original Musical Play. Music and Lyncs by BJCHARp O BRliih Screenplay by JIM SHARMAN and RICHARD O BRJEN **te Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE • Executive Producer LOU ADl.ER Produced by MICHAEL WHITE • Directed by JIM SHARMAN Show* 11:30 Fri. Sot., Sun. Advance Ticket* on Sale 9:30 p.m. Day of Show fl R Under T7 >«quno* •ccomp»«Y *<»] Pw.nl or A 'dn ,n With New River Outfitters * Cross Country 5ki rentals and instruction as well as Day and Weekend-trips. S5.QQ rentals for students Quality Outdoor Gear and Clothingat Reasonable Prices. Newt to Pizza Hut, Boone The Watauga Spring Festival is just around the corner (May 5 and PRINTING & DUPLICATING doll Guwd in has heirarchy that black gunpowder fumes are •l l t l K I I B operation his musket. on one incident that occurred in basketball "resource-recovery" Willie Mays Inducted Into Hall Of Fame was taught, ole Dan'l himself did not the ASU-Furman game. the first silent So explain Yosef without one. conclusion be metropolitan area. reading with this so-called ALEXANOER SALKIND PRCStNis MARLON BRANDO • GENE HACKMAN IN * RICHARD D0NNER FILM he immediately! fact YOU LL BEUEVBA MANQANFLY. is his bases reading above 144 is considered SUPERMAN • his rifle...affective the 3-6:00-8:45 without Shropshire detrimental Now Showing Compensation, picking up the spirits of both the spectators. New York Town Finds Use For Garbage is spelled with a dollar will game known Some members of the commission said that the results surprised them and that they raise serious questions about possible racial bias. sign. Boone, and are able Boon is restricted from firing his be Overall, results showed that white students scored better on both tests than blacks and American Indians whose parents had similar educational backgrounds. name of the school. It's a crying in for presence reexamination of the state's high school basic skills test to see if it is racial­ ly biased. bureaucrats peons scholarships, sincerity to be on this evening? All year tension Race Shown As Deciding Factor In Scores of student's race had more bearing on his score than his parents' education. themselves and/or their businesses long the mountaineer has let his the blasted the choice, calling the city depressing, dangerous and Democratic. writers for shame the same feelings I did. As the progressed, The Detroit decision came after one vote was mysteriously changed, breaking the 73-73 tie in Detroit's favor. However, many Republicans this paper who work a hell of a are people who have established to ever-present McGee, pected to clash in the 1980 presidential primaries. a Yosef Not Allowed To Shoot Gun by MARK SMITH Detroit has been chosen as the site of the 1980 Republican Convention. are several student council town the senators money True, and people harder and town on Then $650 in services organizations their executive counterparts, and student annually-to Republicans Argue: Choose Detroit and The city was picked over six other possible convention sites after a two- their government-ranging from $300 to councilmen their positions worth $1,000 campus, It's my contention that there salary. honestly in off be work hour debate between moderate and conservative factions which are ex­ volunteer higher-ups $1,700 or theirs, they paving respective be done by Compare the salary of several the find provide of sincere individuals. of in the without pay? are school, and committees to their are in as nothing. especially little valuable community shouldn't on still to contemporaries who would offer their services at no charge. people these for, student provide •••wflMBBI interested councilmen however, for "volunteer" as town CHRIS HARR' r (The Appalachian included) gainfully(?) are school willing hospital guild, a lesson in exchange If their to middle-aged members of some local in pay. students with a dollar sign. 9 ' think it applies only time nominal sincerity is spelled who are well aware of what the word means, but their .../or some people, as perspective i |i||i|l|||||l|l|||||||||l^||||^i|ij|||^j||i||j||^ 1llllllllllllllllll,lll,llll services those „„llllllllll l ||,|||,,||||||||||||||ll||'llllllllllllll 6). Any group or individual that is interested in performing or setting If you've ever asked yourself "how in the hell does that organiza­ up a booth the festival tion get its money?" or wondered Hall and why nobody asked you where you form. Deadline for registration is preferred your Student Activity Fees go, then maybe you'd be in­ pick up a registration March 30. For further information call Glenn Osborne at 262-2210. terested in serving on the Student Activities Budget Council. Come by room 23-A Workman Hall and let's talk. Stop by any time after 1 p.m. THE SPIRIT PALACHIAN OF AP FLOOR/DORM/IN­ DIVIDUAL CONTEST IS COMINC—.PRIZES! DANCES! AWARDS! HONORS! STAY TUN­ Interested in journalism on cam­ pus? Would you like to help choose ED FOR UPCOMING DETAILS! THIS IS THE BIG ONE!!!!!!!!!! Held Over Shows 7:00-9:20 CHALET TWIN Sunday Matinee BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.I At 3:00 ALSO DISNEY ANIMATED FEATURETTE sanuoNe A clip this ad for 10% discount on oil winter clothing Z61-15BO during should come by room 317 Workman STARTS FRIDAY CHALET TWIN I BOONE HEIGHTS CNT1] 364 6134 7:10 - 9:15 S U N D A Y MATINEE 3 : 0 0 ••i 111 • �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 25. 1979 Everything else... Skiing ProfiU Profile: Evelyn Tarlton Boldest Athletes Smiles & Work a Staff Writer pleasant matter too often, in a society which places too much emphasis on position crucial and status, secretary like of are Evelyn Tarlton, the athletics office at ASU. the only secretary for She and starts never probably most have is office Some course, and of taking her duties include dictation, typing, is, would no office without be a people for all the coaches in the you argue. She works hard; many of us do. there's so much more than working hard to Evelyn. You see, she has of abilitv like other this her to in a Unfortunately, importance as a the Photo by PAT S T O U T Hectic Job higher Evelyn's person arc and too a dry a n was instruction as immmiimii ^ leading to a y ear tree-covered sloped along Houses were about the often, the roadsides. sparsely tiny one Ever so gaze upon and cattle cabbage fields farms. the expansion special program president Pro of on According Boone, soil to for is one of the dangers. they Tennessee, soil the were non-existent. center of the Near the mountain town was situated a small college. This Boone Since scene area Alabama and event was the this other time, town, years ago. will become Contestants designed to coordinators the into Although what any "This of potential has for By either a instruction sedimentation." explains ever-expanding, an major "Although doesn't university. As more the town has densely populated, be a i n this has has t e r m s polluting activitx " S i ill Photo by b t C K Y JOHNSON 11 I I on to very the them slopes, Cottrell, discouraged o f have it Soil Erosion May Be Problem a Mullins. to 'isu.dk I grouping they by the the racers into each participant gold, silver or Cottrell says, "there's a a success, held every in so to ever v thing the soil from wildlife quality." says pollution of the streams a tin and There IN rivers. n i b top soil is onlv Also, much is wasted. slight chemical in SOMETHING SOMETHING Boone due to lack industry. Boone "doesn't have Mullins. This erosion pollutes the type of lot our air won bronze everyone of industry chemical or Mullins pollution water." is that creates for says Mullins. employed bv the guaranteed a Special Castevcns, for North Olympics, general mood State Carolina summed of up the event when he said, "While the regular Olympics organization technical working in need advice with of land. IN NEXT WEEKS APPALACHIAN gives to free people For anyone information, may call 264-3943. COMING AD TO NEXT WEEK the regional This OUR LOWES FOODS not years, but Soil Conservation Service, USDA. (JATCH THE CONTEST TO BEAT ALL CONTESTS IS COMING NEXT WEEK AND YOU MAY BE A LUCKY WINNER! are Director the • hint's four 1980, Monty AND ft 0 is teaching spot in these games. Boone\s Pollution... of el'" mil 'li get winners of been is." hills and farms have disappeared. in expect in next The p r o b I e m the The National Special Olympics are has sedimentation. grown college of succeeds." development town majority tremendous amount of therapeutic value the the to threes, has i ncreased has of participation spills inevitably suffered. amount increased land by individual have never skied before, don't erosion excavation increased of according medal. excavation This an picked their Olympics program preslope and pollution growth tiny become of hope permanent are of basis athletes and area undergone extreme changes. The deal occurred. caused the Boone, as has great time." college Puerto Rico participated. The of throughout the season. soil erosion. describes some 40 a been hosts of the event. Florida, Mississippi, undergone excessive development, Shops were few and industries and has "long Carolina, South Mullins, major As which college a a Cottrell, says Carolina, pollution Noah conservationist, for the gr am l m the director, going together. development of their handicapped," Members problems have also increased. scattered town. could hills last and buildings pushed closely With Grassy, they performed games' To Sparse Industry apartment the outstanding j o b " J the and for second year in a row because of instrumental now of its Ski College hosts certainly has the most courageous 9 Pollution Not Bad Due Houses event French-Swiss athletes, of all ages, from North overlooked. arc unique contestants. largest chosen on Staff Writer and kind in the United States. d iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii Georgia, Evelyn Tarlton Meets With Rick Layton often the a the state's Special by ANNETTE STOVALL in ' ' e x t e n s i v e One hundred and fifty as is for Olympics slalom race. arc university person secretary the involves an on-slope It important position. Winter l a n d Evelyn. others as any be provide 'The Special for Special Olympics athletics longer This milium The Southeast with a sports retarded. would many operation may the handicapped participate men tally of confusion. Evelyn state just what?" the Region truth and athletic department. not is of and competition various situations. The Monday Olympics program training True deal last to experience The Special nationwide rather the total of a person's meet Second Region Special Olympics The a person knows, but to Olympics the and Tuesday. us is of Annual Southeast though secretary." of much answering the phone and greeting But a intelligence, for just a few minutes. of mentally can and hosts Winter than some that persons profit from winter sports events were unique Ph.Ds, , even office the "So even "just is because she is missed even if she leaves us, abilities hour very intelligent fact Mountain's North Carolina Special may get what's more of day at 8 a.m. lunch things do that's a her gets hectic things Ski French-Swiss Ski College and the about Evelyn. And actually, she's how over 10 coaches/professors. how But who is tone in her voice no and she She Appalachian hectic. many personalities overlooked, get, promote public awareness of the by CHRIS NELSON Staff Writer to keep a smile on her face and by CASEY SMITH All Special Olympics they fastest the and may world-thc certainly courageous." YOU COULD BE A LUCKY boast strongest Special has of the athletes in Olympics the most �THE APPALACHIAN Slopes Make $ Despite... r m ' • 6 Choir candidates Take test at age 9' by ANNEITE STOVALL Staff Vienna Boys Choir Performs Friday Writer As snow begins to fall on Boone, several changes occur around the ASU - Thursday January 25, 1979 campus. You b e g i n t o n o t i c e s c o r e s o f s t u d e n t s s t r u t t i n g Reprinted around campus in colorful, insulated jumpsuits with little from the Appalachian Arts paper tags dangling conspicuously from the attire. Also, your foundation. The institution which has been officially 1924 as classes may have suddenly become less crowded. All of these characteristics are signs that the ski season is in full blast. Friday, Jan. Austrian Last year's season was record-breaking and ski conditions were at their 26, choristers 24 young will sing in the (Wiener Saengerknaben German) has ASU's Farthing Auditorium: they are it been so lucky. I o say the least, at this point, the mountains have witnessed a mild winter. Boys. famed Vienna Choir These mild conditions have had their effect on the ski business. As com­ The Choir is making its 34th tour Last year, the resorts were usually able to blow snow seven days a week. Appalachian I his year, they've only been able to make snow from two to four days a week. Lecture Committee is pleased to of host According to Grady Moretz Jr., general manager for Appalachian Ski North America, State's Holy In its colorful has toured and despite youth members, every manifests a tradition of Another environmental factor plaguing the ski season has been the rainy the of its performance five-century In our old excellence Even though conditions haven't been peak, the crowds still migrate to for admission of each boy to encouraging and it that capacity for writing is some The Choir candidates nine, perfection as their Guest Writer couple perchancing doctor's The Show" "Rocky has Horror been things-exciting, Picture called many exhilarating a fascinating experience. and I call it worthless. The look revolves like they the Osmond School and Purity, They the use the are greeted at (hunchbacked, of course), who and Brad, came from of Cutcness end up at the bisexual, Dr. Frank N. Furter. typically and who, this point that I probably naive Janet Convention the couple door the and really) forget why I Now, the where the good doctor scene makeup wearing and leather next Marquis doctor's I pie couple door-next de Sadc, that Brad retaliate own (more Janet, by turning creation, enough underwear the conventioneers are dressed in Somewhat into a heterosexual. doctor had this originally somewhat massive and reminiscent punk with rock sequins of a band. "Incredible Hulk" reject to be his personal "playmate." and pink perversion lavender cummerbunds, dark Frank N. conversion Furter tries as Dr. to turn and, you think by pieces you happens when toast. guess Dr. I what Frank N. Furter's name is mentioned. Besides audience the other music. For all point rock is fans, This movie following in has the it is admirable and Meatloaf, who has other a cult cities, mainly due to the audience participation value. At movie, the beginning there is a of rock one and roll number of the better that songs in is the movie. the I wedding, thus, people wish had though, suppressed that the 14 a high When the urge not summarily continue ejected. his 5. Italian Sausage 6. Ground Beef 7. Black Olive 8. Green Olive 9. Anchovy 10. Shrimp 11. Mushroom 12. Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME 2.40 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 .45 4.60 all directions. proverbial occurs, it is on a and water and ice education at Choir's his home, a dinner One scene, the GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE , JOB MARKET How to get the job you want bf the employment (Corner Of Faculty & Highland) further studies at the Many of the Choir. go on to play in leading symphony orchestras. To witness and enjoy one of the world's oldest musical institutions composed of some of world's come to youngest Farthing Friday, Jan. musicians Auditorium 26 is by at 8 season p.m. pass or top Also featured during the week lecture will be alumni contact tables set Awareness Career Tom Week, Jackson, "Guerilla Tactics Market," will 1, Hall auditorium. at 8 the of Job Thursday, p.m. in The up on the Plemmons author in speak Feb. ASU of first Student alumni the of with many available on campus. Whitener lecture is Prior to Jackson's Thursday, attend. reception/cocktail Awareness will floor Union representing majors free and the public is invited to include Week Center career and workshops on how to write an effect ivc resume, interviewing there lecture will be hour at a the for Continuing Education interested to contact persons are asked the Development skills and how to conduct a job search. Office and 262-2180, of Career Placement at attend. The workshops will give both The if they week-long plan to program is group and individual attention to students who request it. •O * . •*! being sponsored by the office of Career Invited Awareness As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 Or Hop In Your Car & Come To 835 FACULTY St. Palace, and will Jan. 29-Feb. 2, at ASU. activities Tom Jackson, national authority on jobs & job finding nation's experts Career Take Out may school Augarten musical expense He Job Expert To Speak come during Cheese, Onions, Green Pepper, Pepperoni, Italian Sausage, Black Olives, Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) Fast Free Delivery in my Milk-Duds. car night. Hence, umbrellas go During SUPREME INGREDIENTS: Dine In from the from all directions. 4.95 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 .75 8.50 voice box office ticket. up 4.00 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4 60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 .60 6.95 artistic high rice theater breakdown 2. Onion 3. Green Pepper 4. Pepperoni of inevitable Admission rainy 1. Cheese years of age, degree the 10".Y of standing. boys generally are to to throw toast in my Coke and When DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY of the irrespective rice is immediately thrown across Your choice of crust is change occurs, a young singer is the really the the age ability social the participation, good the expertise. it, pummeled of can at factor, or nine with guessed were suddenly the and naivete are actually combined a cameo appearance, belts out a kinky, you might say. The rest of the movie goes to offered people The intended to make any Hustler girl jealous. garb the Rocky Horror, enters is at their seemingly boyish innocence champagne is served and a toast profusely Janet to the fact that it is also at this that apple is. due points Brad walk in on the Annual Tuxedos cliche incident of at bothered to go to the movie. extremely Transvestial is characters. This is with his sister Magenta, serve Dr. The It and into quite in vogue at this affair. begin to forget the names of the the door by the butler, Riff-Raff around castly of the sinister, but lovably A telephone. upon to Frank N. Furter. movie recently-engaged Janet who castle mom take Although from Rocky Horror Picture Show: Bring Your Own Rice operated and musical decisive the is entrance examination, which creed vital, the simple one musical instrument. institutions still exist which have yet only possess compositions and playing at least a shades and multi-colored hair are expected not to the slopes and accomodating the skiers has been only a slight problem. "If of is but all slopes had been open, we could ski up to 25 percent more people," says Moretz. time-honored, a fine sing in trends obsolescence, tradition include democratically, world planned but only a fraction of these are accepted. Requirements voice and a natural music talent; music-making. weekends. Most out-of-towners ski on weekends. However, rain has produc­ ed unfavorable conditions during the weekend. Thousands of applications for annually, visit history, the maximum ol live this season. ' We've concentrated on trying to get the main slopes open," explains Moretz. for the Emperor entry into the choir are received six continents, Although Appalachian Ski Mountain has eight slopes, they have operated a failure is the reason decree of Roman and Artists the Boys on their first Choir 1 he majority of resorts have not been able to open all of their slopes. by BRIAN BAILIE world since by and to the Southern Appalachians. Mountain, the weather has caused the cutting of lift ticket prices and the reduction of open slopes. ?mk& the to Maximilian 1 in 1498. pared to last winter, the conditions for making snow have not been ideal. --•• continously was established the in been giving music best from December up until March. This year, ski slope owners have not the known since Vienna Choir Boys N.C. * Now a Bantam paperback a career Week for also Commissioner John C. at guests Brooks luncheon advisors IWA participants. Tired Of The Same Old Lunch? Try Ramada Inn's Buffet Featuring.... Soup And Salad Bar 2 Entrees 4 Vegetables Dessert IO% Discount With ASU I.D. Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 of who Career include Labor will speak Wednesday and for program Development Placement, Affairs, Minority 262-3032, and Residential Programs, and Student office of 262-2210. Further information about Career Awareness obtained Week from any may of be these offices. Students! Disco In Boone At Georgie Porgie's Disco Open Thur.-Sat. Nights 8-Until For Your Entertainment BYOB For A Touch Of Class! Visit Georgie Porgie's This Weekend. Ls RAMADA INN 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 25, 1979 An Eye For An Eye, A Win For A Cat Head by RAY CRISCOE goes up for a 35-foot shot with three But what really happened was a about Sports Editor^ seconds on the clock. The clock misunderstanding, a lack of com­ misunderstood what he was refer­ It was a night to remember. goes down, the ball hits the rim, the munication. ring to and he misunderstood what Perhaps it was poetic justice. In guy gets the ball. I look at the clock; Western Carolina's brief stay in there's no seconds left. The guy between the officials and Dr. Jim "If it's a close game, I watch the Boone, the players' warm-ups were puts the ball in. The buzzer went off Avant, Director of Intramurals at officials, not the game. What threw stolen, as well as the Catamount late." Steve Kostszycki, sitting in the the warm-ups and the Cat head, alumni section: "The guy shot and WCU stole the game. they spent money to get a second shot. I followed through after the me off was his hand going up. I feel culprit by rumors. Here is what hap­ badly that there was a misinter­ pened, straight from Dr. Avant: pretation. " I was not aware there were two But it is the timer's responsibility." shots. I did not see the second shot. buzzer rang." —i I was referring to." ASU. Avant had been labeled the head for WCU's mascot. ASU stole Perhaps it was sheer irony. ASU The misunderstanding occurred that Some people claim that the new Louis Nixon, sitting at the press scoreboard installed. The Universi­ table: " I saw the ball go toward the ty could have installed lights on the basket—it looked like it was going back of the backboards to go off in. Scared me to death. The guy shot (see when the final buzzer sounds as (Greg well. The scoreboard goofed bound, some. The lights would have won buzzer did not go off until Dennis' hand when it went up." honri an • \ |( - f \ or>4 dicates that the buzzer went off as up What threw me off was the official's C4-VuKtl' : : va* <ic I r . n-Hcr i. v l shot was up. WASU had a tape of "The clock ran out when the guy the 30-foot jumper their broadcast. The tape clearly in­ So that's where it stands. Though re­ diagram). That's when the official's the ball descended into Robinson's it ground, hand went up. I thought 'What? fingers. Clearly. Avant said that the know when the shot went in or not, And the way the crowd surround­ Goaltending?' The official motion­ buzzer went off during the flight of he was blocked out of view of the se­ ed the scorer's table after the game didn't help matters any either. That the jumped up, put the ball back in." Avant's responsibility to the ed for two points. He then came the first shot. The tape seems to cond shot. A misunderstanding bet­ perhaps. game over WASU at the time: "The over to me and asked, 'Did the bear out his statement. ween There are various stories as to when buzzer went off when the rebounder buzzer go off after the man shot the had the ball in his hands. No doubt ball?' I said 'Yes.'" the contest for the Mountaineers. Perhaps, the perhaps, buzzer went off, what the students and others saw happen, Frank point lead with 29 seconds left. the on landed was ing so poorly and for blowing a five- grabbed Dennis) Zias, broadcasting the official gave bit of negligence hurried everything and perhaps could have Also, according to the video of Western the win. Though it's sad the contest, the official did raise his "It was a misunderstanding bet­ about it." him and and something ASU has to live with been just as responsible for the hand while in front of Avant. In (the Southern Conference rulebooks decision as anything else, making So what did happen? Did the ween the official and I. I thought fact, the official raised his hand state was no doubt in anyone's mind of buzzer go off before Dennis' shot? the during recognized or allowed." The rule is which team won the game, at least If so, why did Western Carolina win goaltending on Darryl (Robinson) desperation it plain and simple, including no ex­ in the final seconds. the contest? and was talking about the first shot, there for a couple of seconds before ceptions.), the blame should not be But Bobby Cremins said it best: bending his wrist for the fatal two planted on Avant. If anything it "That's life, and we have to live should be put on the team for play­ with it." official was going to call Bill Petree, sitting in the student What happened chronologically so I said yes. I didn't see a second section: "That guy (Kevin Young) has been told over and over again. shot. But the official was talking Appalachian the flight of jumper Young's and held Sports points. Apps Fall 50-49 "Protests are Staff Writer Fact: Monday, Jan. 22, 1979 the Western Carolina not decision. Controversy Basketball Gymnastics Ladies Win Big nis could also find the range on only by BILL WITIAK Catamounts of that the officials and Avant hurry their who's fault it was, etc. But there by CASEY SMITH one free throw at the other end, Staff Writer McEntire, each with 16, and Nina Foust with 12. Team effort, after being fouled by Darryl Robin­ Despite a lack of support from son. The score stood at 47-42 with 35 pep tage of 58 and the out-rebounding seconds left. Larry Caldwell was a band, the Lady Apps basketball of WCU brought the Lady Apps to with Ap­ victim of Robinson's next foul, this team outscored Western Carolina maintain the lead throughout the 40 time just six seconds after Person in entire game. stole Hubbard's inbounds pass. 88-75. Mountaineers State. of Fact: After minutes of exciting backetball ac­ cheerleaders Varsity Gym and en­ Southern Conference Cage rivalry the ASU and came to Varsity Gym to renew their palachian the ability thusiasm added to a shot percen­ Monday night, "It was funny because the Pep Freshman Muriel Higginbotham tion (give or take a few seconds), the Once again, it seemed to only be Catamounts walked off the court a trade as Caldwell fouled Anderson led in scoring with 22 points, follow­ walked off the court," said Coach 50-49 winners in that Southern Con­ before the ball could be put back in ed by Angelita Horton and Tiana Clarke. ference contest. play, creating a false double foul. The events leading to the end Anderson hit both his free throws to result may not seem real to ASU make it 49-44, and the jump ball fans, Photo b y HOWARD KATZ ASU Crowd After Last-Second ASU 'Loss. 9 that followed set up the comeback but check the books: the nightmare sticks. The bad dream began for ASU by the scrappy Catamounts. A\ Beecb Caldwell moved in for the foul, and ball away. Time elapsed as Dennis on an up note, Dennis took control of the mid- the officials set the clock at six grabbed the ball and put it back up strangely enough. John Fitch can­ court jump and hit on a follow shot. seconds. Lawrence went to the line and in. ned a couple at the charity stripe to WCU called timeout, down 49-46 for a one and one. ASU was still put the Apps up 46-39, with 1:31 left with 19 seconds remaining. On the leading by one at 49-48. in the game. " I definitely thought the shot was no good," sighed ASU Coach ensuing inbounds play Robinson Lawrence's shot bounced off the Bobby Cremins after a post game The Catamounts waited until 48 was called for walking. The Cats rim to the left. Eric Young grabbed meeting with the two officials. "We seconds were left to foul and to pick worked the ball inside, but were the rebound for Western and got turned away until Kevin Young hit the outlet pass to Kevin Young. there. But that's life. We'll just chosen was Mel Hubbard. Hubbard on a jumper. Seven seconds remain­ Young raced downcourt with the have to live wrth it." answered the call on the first end of ed the one and one with a lacing of the timeout. ' TSF.EGH IVJgADOWS SKI S f i o P P E S , ING. BMth Mountain Parkway Ht 2 Boa 56 D Bannar Elk. N C 28604 Phona (704138 7 4 777 MOUNTAIN On Beech Mountain Student Rentals $4.00 Complete Ski Package $192 just had a mass of confusion out the foul shooter carefully. The man band started up just as our girls as WCU called their final ball and with three seconds showing on the clock, he pulled up and let go "It wasn't a Mona Lisa of a nets. His second shot was a miss Hubbard threw a high inbounds a prayer shot. The ball fell short game, but hey, we'll take it," sum­ and resulted in a swap as Greg Den­ pass that was taken by Lawrence. and Robinson reached up to bat the med up Cottrell. STARTS FRIDAY Gymnasts Now 5-2; Host Meet Friday Night In third place was Dey Yager, with Staff Writer that his team is operation at only 65 of our season. Hawkins, Yager and an 8.2 score. Yager placed by NEIL CALDWELL percent strength. Striggow have been very consistent second in the nppnLncHinn Stewart & Everett Theatres "We have had to rely on our and have done excellent jobs. We The Appalachian women's gym­ parallel bars with an 8.15 score, as depth this season," said Clinebell, are at the point now that when we nastics squad raised its record to Striggow was third at 6.55. In the "but everyone has done very well. balance beam, it was again Yager in Consistencv has marked the success can win it." Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3 PM "MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" ISi /J SHOCKER! "R MOV/E OF UNRELENT/N& POWER, FURY....JWD HOPE." - vEH E SHnU I T . N BC " T V ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES IN THE LAST TEN YEARS" walk into a meet, we feel that we five wins and Shows Dally 7A9 PM two losses with a 111.10-94.10 victory over Longwood Mautner won the floor exercise as The squad will host the second of she received 7.75 from the judges. its three home meets this season The previous evening, the App when it faces South Carolina and team placed second in a four-way Georgia College Friday night in meet at James Madison University Varsity Gym. The ma'ch will start in Harrisonburg, Va. Winning was at 6 p.m. Towson State with 121 points. ASU followed with 113.35 points, ahead The squad survived ice and snow to give a fine team performance against Longwood with plenty of consistent depth. The Apps were "THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM OF THE DECADE" Yorh - villua. H.w second place with an 8.15 score. College in Farmville, Va., Saturday. of Madison with 107 and Penn with 84.2 points. ASU did suffer a tough blow when Denise Dunn broke two bones led by Betsy Hawkins, who placed of action for four to six weeks. In­ tion with a score of 29.2. Senior juries have been a problem for the Valerie Striggow was third in the Apps and Coach Bill Clinebell, as Willy Wonka's Big Secret Will Be Unveiled On Friday Night Feb. 2 At 7:30 p.m. in her hand, which will put her out second in the all-around competi­ N»"" Yager has been hampered by bad all-around with 24.65 points. Hawkins tied for first place in the ankles and Mautner is still Liz somewhat shaky after a bout with Mautner, both with a score of 8.3. mononucleosis. Clinebell savs now vault along with teammate 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 [ ^holographic 809 BIowing Rock Road Offer Come Over To Willy's And Make Your Own Sundae, Have A Dime Cup Of Coffee And Bring The Coupon Below With You % p Good For 50 Off Purchase Of Vi lb Fudge Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory Boone, N.C. (BESIDE PEPPERS) Owned and Operated By Duana Thomas ^ ^ ^ PhOHC 264*0800 ONE PER CUSTOMER EVERY R e C O m m e N b E D OMLV F O R / # ADULTS - 264-8606 ( THURSDAY A L L Seat * $1.25 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA All Seats vj — $1.50 THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0125_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1979-01-25 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/b4a108e61924c1ff4f58ef421bcb214a.pdf 01957f5f4c5eae55aef811e19790a98b PDF Text Text Weather Tuesday: Continued Wednesday: Thursday: Chance Clearing each d a y i n Please Call Us cold. of We want your ideas rain. skies. and opinions for Highs stories and pictures the upper 30s. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper Since 1934. Vol. Llll No. 28 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Hoff Named City Manager by SCOTT BRAMER Marsh said Staff Writer not until one that he of the town board asked Thursday, Dec. 21. Hoffman is a professor former at science the and Hoffman on Boone's quite t0 comes in on a shift of that government which form was the not considered committee. government council-manager of a by ED HOLZJNGER was approved after several public hearings were Councilman in the government, the recent that O.K. of excellent board of well-qualified job will and became council. Hoffman the a "big change, becomes manager position. change." supports May for the is the move the manager-council the despite town lone to a Webb of it's Wilmoth believes that with interview, claimed this form of government Boone "every reason procedural will have a about Boone's involved in the of resources and Boone citizens will town board Marsh, established qualified Aldermen the candidates. Wade supportive of government most Four "more for their of well. he orderly. He part Boone's growth of very thinks and Wilmoth right Wilmoth is also the new form of recent state he for a that to be has optimistic future.'. He is excited about his new job. that of this is these candidates were interviewed the government Nov. '30. for Boone, and although this is since and that a two and the in years due One and of a planner for the city fire Boone a personnel employees, commented growth, will continue that to policy for pay classification scale, sick leave and to grow, but he wants this growth to be •> r by DEBBIE MORRIS Puckett, a senior be announced nine times a day, The change in government to majoring in broadcasting, became Program Director of WASU Jan. "Listen and difference." expresses you'll This the feelings and University news. make slogan of to give more local According all-new notice the new attempting 1, Staff Writer now. WASU the difference the radio station staff at WASU due to Puckett, is attempting, to students they the notice have the said they As Dr. Elbert V. Bowden of definition from administration depending growth of presidential to the many changes which have There hourly will no longer be an WASU staff is also the students presently Wilson located Hall, which in is should Economic growth by comparing total from one year, price changes at that However, most economists are certain the the in said, will not be as great as in have a growth to think the previous amount within each H. have for year. Dcaton, also department, no idea if we'll and recession anyone of output this economics "I economic year Dr. Thomas of amount national adjusting economic of is measured the overall administration, progress time. bc able to takc I don't else docs, either. However, chances of a recession increase with n e w s any kind w i t h of bad e c o n o m i c implications." "There arc some try to curb rising inflation, such paying positions, according to however, Reighard, the as wage and might the U.S. not Chapell Government things News and sports broadcasting are do to price controls like Richard Nixon imposed in 1971. There is a change in the music location experience which most employers But in order for President Carter format, said, being sought. This would type the signal "It's too, a and, Puckett middle-of-the-road and a more consistent There is an hour of classical plus an hour and jazz has each an night at 4:30 p.m., reaching Fifteen" which change for a the program needs degree either of print in with a journalism, production broadcasting, media advertising. s t a t e d broadcasting popular now. Last "Takc benefit resulting from these showed that decisions would directed be said the to music and on designed the communications percent to were percent speech and Concert said, now now we permission must from the Communications Commission for them to attend school. "Graduates develop. are two percent Department Chairman Dr. of J. Economics Paul Combs said, "We anticipate a slowing of early at in late 1980. but it 1979 or is not clear this time how severe such a slowdown will be. With prime lending rates on the increase, the housing industry's building rate in communication successful More in getting especially in radio," says Reighard. "It and more glamorous field, students are It . but can there is an be a is a indicator of an overall slowdown." "As for exciting field. "The is but seven were undecided. reports WASU media, 32 theater, teach students over the radio at Reighard, Director of Federal such emergency powers on him." leading be media receive to were "Classroom would jobs in their field, at Arts have program, Air," months to two or three years to ski capable, in would passed to bestow will have to lessen and this is a These plans could take from six equipment majors Communication home when the weather doesn't run five times a day. stereo he Department at ASU, 59 percent the Dr. Pat is fall, statistics among permit Broadcasting, t h e concentration making the show. and this, legislation growth ' either R e i g h a r d one Reighard do get in management or information will be given during day, a Communications concentration increase. Dr. get Watauga High School students. A in disco a students can on antenna placement and power period' of is an hour of beach plans meet B.S. to ASU Media Future decisions will be made Saturdays, noon-1 p.m., there are At more people. uninterrupted music. there to for by look for. people Every is a need benefit Friday and is a more the area. This would now 9 p.m. there is allow every review Monday, Wednesday transmitter to bc carried further, therefore create this half a day. WASU album Monday at for throughout one. of WASU staffers prepare for newscast These ,students getting music P h o t o b y PAT S T O U T skills. » their choice jobs in the business world." that is 120 feet from Business students newscast. The news will mm • the to on and recession the same period last year." transmitter of below the average terrain. A new format, want. occurred since last semester. The i 1979 the first change since before 1940. WASU's . will easily find jobs. lmost varies graduating College J growth "The ASU «Business majors econo- WASH Changes Staff Music, Formats Kirk employment, especially students recession slowdown of the leading is for problem will occur, with a GPA of at least 3.0 and allllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIII"",illllilll,mi1 r e a s o n a b l e a that particular manager-council little if only for the economics department put it, primary including looking have the knows certain. be replied, really to on saying in finding average he ASU, should what this the nobody ASU addition Hoffman's The of those seems vacation leave. Hoffman Boone's in opinion. jobs terms general concensus appeared to be taught had immediate goals will town as for the urban politics and problems. establish department. he slight in sure large is local politics at eight Hoffman returns to Boone after Hoffman as said form of said he is well-qualified working in Charlotte since June Mayor a committee to recommend to the Board, of have money." the right that and in said who to graduates position, a According "College Boone. was process. department to revealed mic there hiring at that councilman, violation recession. When asked student that he can be very beneficial to town management economic economics put nations that better the says Hoffman Hoffman, also an meant to the University. Hoffman feels government. dissenting vote of Randy Marsh, form of that Marvin Hoffman, at town office door an he Webb originally made the motion town for do be differences Photo by PAT STOUT last aldermen there chairman, thinks that several quarters when Boone. Webb Hoffman structure the Will there has been positive feedback of takes recession in 1979? This question, objection, citizens it minimal growth to qualify as a professors the said consecutive fiscal board selection Marsh's from held last June. With the He Staff Writer originally by Despite last June by the town aldermen change for interview whould attempt to hire someone structure a to Dec. 9. Marsh was upset who of the Recession In '79 two Hoffman, Board meeting political ex-fire chief. Hoffman Town to who stated represented of ASU narrowed alderman, special Don't Agree On among these four. was named town manager at a Boone's first meeting was Econ Profs that Hoffman was included Selection Hoffman Marvin Monday through Thursday January 23, 1979 a result, unskilled industries unemployment workers connected in with all the housing industry, such as textiles and furniture will increase." The overall implications for ASU students seems to be that summer jobs will be harder becoming interested in radio and lot of work behind it. It can be find, television broadcasting. WASU is an art form, but it is a business will fully first." to prices will bc up in general. staffed in paid positions. rent be for up, new but apartments most of all, future development." College Plans Trip To Spain Each year, for five from weeks of summer, a program is °ftcred to students in the U.S. Canada to 28 Kennedy departed and flew was then travel and study to bussed from courses in states Airport York Spanish New Madrid. The group to ranged Students the campus for East class met five days a week and interesting students Open House Held Tonight The Student Government Association is having an open house and you're invited. The open house will be held tonight, Jan. 23 rom 7 9 P'" 1 - in the Workman Hall Conference room on the second The open fainted IX,ring the ^ociation house is an with the open will attempt students house, all be available and by oor. the SGA to become better administrators members of at to answer questions and cxpla.n w at °n within the SGA. , . c . According to Tammy Younts, communications c airpcrson o c g0cs 1 Want "The open house is really a get-acquainted type of affair. the students to know what the SGA does and ^arc °f the services available to them. ^ 'rce refreshments will bc served and everyone cnt Government Association to attend. is e to bc more , invite y days, Cervantes S o m e and La Mancha visiting places and all related "Don students the to Quixote." h a d t h e opportunity to take advantage of the optional side trips to Paris, London the and Rome arranged program, independent of or the by trips program itinerary. Appalachian. the Student Government two toured of the Ciudad Universitaria. Each 98 Elementary Literature Culture. 'n Spain. summer, from to Plans for are the already 15th in progress Summer School Photo by PAT STOUT Program in Spain 1979. Students may earn nine credits. All should write Augustana III., 61201 quarter persons to College, Dr. Rock as soon Space is very limited. college interested Dorcste, Island, as possible. ASU Mountain Ham basketball fans just crew aimed the camera eye couldn't seem to hold back towards a l l Saturday's game UNC-Charlottc. o f t h e i r p e n t - u p e n t h u s i a s m - - a n d egotism- -when the WBTV them during last against �^Appalachian 9M| # # The Domino Theory Returns The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State Universitv ^ %/ ^ . . _ Judging by Senator Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN _ Morgan's paper column a week ago, once again the famed Domino Theory Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Mark Kreuiwieser. . 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. is falling its rocky intellect. gotten Theory. in years remember was the brilliant. upper levels ago, it was of about Department 30 run through iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiTiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii Thinking About Drinking larger, ironic ASU students already Yeah! Intangent was, it though was his the first then fell ate it. Then he went tearing off (and where the CIA) only know else. American employees bullet holes far and sometimes nearer. It know the answer to that question. was to validity of the Several things were overlooked during the Theory, were lifetime just as of of Ptolemaic things during Ptolemaic Theory the Theory. asserted that the earth was the center of the universe; when this was incorrect. it toward an adjacent upon touching, the communistic fervor was with absorbing The motions would so the Domino went energy. Theory; it was incorrect. Ptolemaic observe Theory that around the earth to rotated the sun. Domino Theory failed to observe nationalistic the rise spirit of in underdeveloped This the countries after World War II. Theory asserted that case, we pressed "free" country was against individual countries trying a more Theory was being the of to thing it prevent. man th and powerful ones that the j0S Dom ' cause was w ma the very supposed to In spite of the proven fail Ure the Domino Theory, ^ of Morgan failed countries accomplishment continue, and Domino several overlooked lifetime Domino rarely questioned, the the views, political beliefs. It country and theory the government had given them to fight. gathered To get drunk or not to get drunk; that is the question? Many them have God comTuS ignorance into its own "Do world The chase covered Korea, Viet our immediately absorbed those views asking; passed Nam, Latin America, Europe and wor.d In however, Gooks even know how to play time anyone in the military laid on a chase that covered the four comers of the globe. of dominos. communist question the dog some good, ^ communistic American public like a convict's done didn't made many enemies, and bo'nd^ alliances between s shoe to a bloodhound. It might but instead of sniffing it out, he nations toppled by a county with world dominos? the ^ the pe ^ Domino Theory. But one private in Viet Nam was heard, question to smaller -W the bureaucratic, mediaized twist tossed major ~ L. GRANT PEEPLES JR.. machine and believe of our leaders scurrying again." have Domino you It couldn't of leaders The Surely the State our themsel V e , of We up the events ..... establish to independent "World events have gotten some American of again. one? Created back of World some scurrying that way cliffs illllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHIIIII and recent Cambodia, call others feel ^ developments for Nicaragua jn and iran its "revival." This is a dangerous proposal: to pump ljf e into a our dead own abstract invention threat so 0f that we the might do battle with it. We can opposition ill afford another bout with the Domino Theory. F or some, it is a hobby, for others, simply a pasttime, however, some seem to have made a profession of it. I he reasons for getting smashed are as varied as the people smashing. "My girlfriend left me; let's get drunk!" " I flunked that history final; let's get drunk!" "We've not got anything To Open A Pack Of Cigarettes •M better to do . . .(you guessed it) Let's get drunk!" Most of the WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V simply victims of circumstance. They are in the right place at the right time, don't know how to say, "No," and voila, boozecity. Now don't take it so personally. You'll say, "Where does he Andy Rooney of CBS's had a very humorous on last Sunday's Minutes" commentary "60 show. It dealt with the wasteful way in which manufacturers decorating all room. ( It excuses are as weak as the people making them up. Many are took corners of your me three full looks like that you have packs of cigarettes to find or you are left a holding plastic that succeed in region without the your and, "Voila." But pulled it what do you middle of a joke. How do you dispose of properly? doesn't drink, he hasn't got the right to tell me not to!" And if gripe, though. Why do you have find you're saying that, you're absolutely correct. But, I'm not say­ a graduate degree from the ing that drinking is wrong or that it is the unpardonable sin. open I'm only saying moderation is the key thought. I sec nothing wrong in taking a drink, hut when someone can t control himself and doesn't know when to quit, then that is a slight problem. If you don't believe me, just ask some residents of Gardner Dorm who had to walk up seven or nine flights of stairs a few weeks ago because somebody felt the urge (during a period of intense intoxication) to vent his hostilities on the unsuspecting elevator. Some other residents must forfeit a certain amount of the products on The first time I ever tried to open a package of cigarettes, I sat there and studied for half attempting hour to the thing before open it. I ever kept up stuffing accompanying pack. foil usually the tab down and to in the have cardboard containers on are your ice another way to nervous this little tab that runs the circumference of the container to open this object, that chips? 1 quickly without said break-down. You pull simple your little the The has aluminum soft pull tabs will of good always been drink on it. There can. them are tops. These At long last, directions. of that could work machines. full of get into manufacturers my own heart. only gives direction that is missing is how to get the Coca-Cola cans seem be more somebody The anything to is are people after and it either breaks off in your you it or I like the new non-detachable pop hand never ground, on than product left in the can. cream-colored after the step choke to death. Maybe I should eat always full of adventure, but the half way around the front on hands bit them...well, favorite it you your dog will try to eat it and fuck. Try eating potato chips off the floor. My throw of seem If least on put either Then why do you them? the off in you marvels These industry open moisture Half-gallon sign just I finally did make the brave and found Another intriguing aspect of the liquor syndrome is X the ended I do of need a knife or a pair of pliers away. tab off bags something dangerous mysterious potato hand, where you what American road attempt And the break pull tabs here" is always full. If enough, right? cream a set of directions. When directions you have 20 cigarettes again the handiwork of a "slightly" drunk (who me?) student. it on it you dispose of Either and there is never a garbage can to find bathrooms. architectural renovation was throw ground. That's a $200 fine digging around in the bag trying of their modesty due to the absence of a door in one of the Ibis little bit of it. You can't getting it? The orifice marked "Deposit around when you want to throw today? an or your mom will grand something it or you don't. pocket some about do with it? You can't put it in your most by having package products. I have another the market you, of get oil telling me that I shouldn't drink. Just because he MIT to If properly." It's like walking into the pack. I "dispose them. stroke of luck or quirk of fate, little cellophane tab in the upper of to what snake stain out cords. those I of never washing m ADVENTURES OF OOOWM WW morning alter experience. In some cases I have observed, it doesn't even have to be the next morning. "Sick" is a perfect way to describe it. I guess masochism is a dominant idea among these people since they seem to love to subject their bodies to terminal regurgitation. (There are more appropriate words to describe it, but let's try to maintain some dignity.) Dignity is another puzzling facet of this ever popular theme. Since alcohol affects the nervous system dulling certain per­ sonality traits, persons who are intoxicated don't care what they do, how they do it o r who sees them doing it. But if that's what you want to do, what can I say? Nothing, right? So, I ' m saying if you really want to go to the Rock and get drunk out of your mind, don't come back to the dorm and wreck the elevators. Michael Hannah Chancellor's Actions Justified ft a long time ago. His attempt to stop the students with the sign wasn't done out of spite, he had a very good reason. Mark KreuzEditor, The Appalachian: wieser treats Wey's statement "We could be put on probation" I seems to me that during a as a joke. T he chancellor is a pret­ televised and important game such ty bright man with a slight edge as the recent contest between Fur- on us when it comes to years and man and Appalachian, the worst wisdom. He's seen what can hap­ comes out in everyone (including pen with a "win at any cost" at­ me). I he Furman Cheerleaders titude at other state universities. Our readers' views and fans did little to help in this Why can't we be different in a highly emotional game, hut that is university system known for ob­ little excuse for the unsports­ rather be able to say, We've got Editor, I he Appalachian: everyone who attended. Taunts for quality fans" than "We've got officials and opposing players are fans just like everyone else." Let's part of the game, there's no way P r esident Wev's action at the re­ show how much class we've got. to stop these outbursts. However, cent Furman game is in error. I The potential is there. The ques­ throwing debris on the court and tion is have it on good authority that the carrying around "Eat Shit Fur- lo pull it off?" Do we have enough guts school, il he didn't lit- would have two students who paraded the sign not removed from »he gvm immaturity. Chancellor Wey loves this The Appal achian report on We sez eat shit Furman-' were man' signs are sure ways to spot with indecent exposure of a lack of imagination. Both have been noxious athletic events? I'd much manlike condurt witnessed by Error was charged with gross negligence of a sense of humor, and the other sentenced to one term in John Simmons' Creative Ad Writing Class. In a lower court action, Mark Kreuzwieser was placed on probalion, with the understanding that he buy a dictionary and look up the word "editorializing." because of juvenile obscenity and Cam Mills ASlf Box 3579 bad taste, as the article implies. T he fads are that one student Hon Coulthard Hi. 3. Boone �1979 THE APPALACHIAN. Tuesday J\ It jt was Without Was Real SUPER Bowl A a SUPER IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilltlUllllllllllllllllill Bowl. WeU' seconds later, the game ended and yes, Dallas lost a doubt. Howard Cosell and Curt Gowdy will talk about to ItH it. take An avid anticipated Super . Cowboy yrith excitement Bowl were XI11 going didn't bother occur still lose. to In fact, it me until behind was 22 and have could deal with it. but with all iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii linn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Packers of yesterday. Absolutely easier.) Then when the bottle is no comparison. almost empty, you proclaim to Did you hear that NO comparison. on But Well, I'll get over it....I guess. see that.) the today Data money back Reds, of course), and radio Monday themselves team in the a First of all, Green of Bay was oh you so pull real Cowboy you champagne Processing Manage­ year hard a and (now "How Two members of Bakhtiar's nine-member regency council have resigned proud, real Cowboy fan!" fair. Landry, you start Laidlaw, your White in to was not didn't didn't do), then of next a after being pressured by Khomeini, who wants to replace the present government with an Islamic republic. little you at put the Bradshaw, why third. quarter, why couldn't your have bruised more....And interference on Barnes? shoulder No In the mid-1960s, Haight and Ashbury Streets were the home of San you little Benny Haight-Ashbury District: Gay Revival and Danny way. a Francisco's drug addicts, misfits and generally lost souls. The area was the mecca of the dropped-out generation. A rejuvenation of Haight-Ashbury has taken place in the past few years NO causing real estate and home values to soar. The new rise in the area has WAY! been attributed to a new exodus of gays into the neighborhood. If you've ever asked ment Association will meet Wednes­ a proud, the anti-shah movement, returns to Iran. Bakhtiar called the "nonsense and rumors" reported about his resignation untrue. Except... why bottle drink that be fan. tip to out to "I'm I'm It's Cowboy hat to the winners (that Pittsburgh Steelers on like world, lose, Iranian Prime Minister Shahpur Bakhtiar has refuted rumors that he would resign if Ayatollah Khomeini, self-exiled religious leader and head of my pride see, I've learned to take defeat or proud will recover...eventually. You whole What more can I say? come baseball season, (Cincinnati Communique The my I declared take get I Really. They wish. I'd like to like I'll the "Win what the now Bradshaw? with was what deal the greatest football NFL history." screamed, predictions it), morning, "The Pittsburgh Steelers lose." (If only Jimmy the Greek make my And heard "Oh my God, Dallas is going to could I couldn't Then it happened. I turned to roommate of Iranian Prime Minister Says No Go KATHY CHAFFIN my I!), I lost etiquette, I lost 99 I deal seconds left on the clock. my "/t's not fair. that. It hurts a lot, but I could DIDN'T only Bowl, and (bunches Now It Dallas with have bit of it. I lost social money never occurred to me that Dallas could I worst of all, I lost my pride. .. to me. ^ e Super on every my win. The fact that Pittsburgh was favored a sore loser, am)...but composure (Boy, did and confidence. they e 0St Lots of Texas confidence. knew I'm I suffered enough. I had a lot to me years fan since way back when, I had I that [actually me. forget 22 t s not it for years. Not National perspective that persons are urged to attend this meeting. There will be an update oil and Thursday wondered why nobody asked you the (Jan. 24 and 25). There will be a where you preferred your Student which was introduced in the State and big industry have apparently pressured the EPA into its controversial contact table set up in the Student Activity Fees go, then maybe you'd Legislature this past Thursday. decision. Union on those days. Anyone in­ be interested in serving on the Stu­ terested in joining Circle K is in­ dent Activities Budget Council. Circle K is having a Membership Steer for a dinner meeting. Drive Classified Wednesday vited to stop by. SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP C O U N S E L O R S a t C a m p S e a 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, motorboating, a n d seamanship, plus all usual c a m p i n g activities Including swimming a n d a wide variety of major s p o r t s . 3 2 n d s e a s o n . J u n e 5 August 1 7 . O p p o r t u n i t i e s available for graduates and undergraduates who are LOOKING FOR MORE than Just another s u m m e r Job. Openings f o r graduate nurses o r RNs. Qualifications Include excellent character r e f e r e n c e s , ability to Instruct In o n e phase of t h e c a m p ' s program, a n d a g e n u i n e Interest In working with y o u n g p e o p l e . G o o d salary; f o o d a n d lodging f u r nished; plus an o p p o r t u n i t y t o share In a highly purposeful and challenging experience. Quick answer upon receipt of letter of application which s h o u l d include a brief resume of training a n d e x p e r i e n c e In area(s) of the c a m p p r o g r a m 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 266 05. the hell does EPA Administrators Say More Smog OK tonight at 7:30 p.m. All interested organization get its money?" or day, Jan. 24 at 5:30 at the Western in yourself, Equal Rights Amendment, A relaxation of antismog standards for cities has been proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). White House inflation fighters EPA Administrator Douglas Costle is expected to raise the smog level by 50 percent from .08 to .12 micrograms per cubic meter of air sometime this If you've got enough sense to week. balance a checkbook and are objec­ tive enough to listen to people Your S t u de n t Government Academic Area Council, a divi­ argue for their share of the money, Association sion of Club Council, will hold its and then you vote according to the House Jan. 23 (tonight) from 7-9 first meeting of having an Open semester majority of the students, then come p.m. tonight at 6:30 p.m. The meeting by room 23-A Workman Hall and Refreshments will be served and will be held in room 205 Sanford let's talk. Stop by any time after 1 this is a perfect opportunity to meet Hall. p.m. Questions the is concerning this ip Workman Hall. Steelers Brand Cowboys In Super Bowl your administrators. You may take In case you haven't heard, the Pittsburg Steelers defeated the Dallas meeting should be directed to Tim a tour of Workman Hall and visit Cowboys by a score of 35-31 in Super Bowl XIII Sunday afternoon. The Johnson, Academic Area chairman, with Steelers became the first team to win three Super Bowl victories—IX, X at 262-4548. representatives. Make plans to at­ Watauga County chapter of The your Student Government and XIII. Approximately 78,656 fans jammed the Miami stadium to cheer the tend the SGA Open House. American National Organization for Women teams on during the game which lasted three hours and 31 minutes. NBC Marketing Association's (AMA) first will meet at the Wesley Foundation television estimated a TV audience at 100 million viewers. It's time for the general meeting this semester. The meeting will be held tonight, Jan. 23 at 5 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall to talk about all the big hap­ penings this semester: parties, Pi Sigma Epsilon marketing fraterni­ Placement Interviews Planned County Schools, panel discussions and more! Group Roanoke, VA will be recruiting picture for the annual will be taken, Tuesday, Feb. 13 from 1-5 p.m. ty, NEED an Individual t o deliver hospital e q u i p m e n t , P A R T TIME In the 8 o o n e area. The hours a r e flexible, a n d person m u s t have o w n Pick-up t r u c k . We will pay mileage. Call 9 1 9 - 7 6 1 - 0 1 1 6 f o r m o r e details. New York and Washington, so everybody come! Roanoke and Wednesday, Feb. 14 from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 4 pjn. for all education majors (K-12). all First education majors (K-12). (^Uastasia Banking Company, Wilson, recruiting Wednesday, from a jn. 9 business-related - & Trust be Friday, Feb. pjn. for a.m. Management Edenton, N.C. 4 Trainees. accounting, pjn. all Business economics, banking and finance. computer science, Cone interviewing Thursday, Feb. 15 from 9 a.m. - (Dui S£a/tge A (Rum... l be Mills, Greensboro, recruiting N.C. business majors Manufacturing and for Management Trainees Tuesday, Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. - 4 pjn. GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE , JOB MARKET Selection babbits be How to get the job you want economics and related majors for Management Moore County Car thage, Schools, N.C. will be interviewing Wednesday, Feb. 21 from 9 a.m. - 4 pjn. for all majors, educational and counseling, administration and supervision. Alamance Graham, County N.C. 4 p.m. for home (4-9), all for Management Feb. 22 be education (K-3), elementary education (4-9), special areas), and majors Monday, education educational Feb. (all media 26 and Tuesday, Feb. 27 from 9 a.m. 3 pjn. J.C. Penney, recruiting Wednesday, Feb. 28 from 9 a.m. for business and home elementary economics majors arts, mathematics, 4 N.C. Trainees, p.m. concentration merchandising and business-related 9 will primary majors positions from Schools, N.C. administration Charlotte, recruiting majors interviewing School science and reading. NCNB, County Schools, industrial economics, Friday, supervision, and education, education Stanly Albemarle, interviewing Wednesday, Feb. 21 from 9 a.m. administration Trainees Feb. 23 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. 4 pjn. special 3i\ QAAtft tjftie cFua. N\ will interviewing all education majors education for Schools, District S.C. media, guidance chemistry County - 14 will C0FtX/tg 9 Feb. majors School Barnwell, 16 be Management Trainees. Chowan Bank, will administration, N.C. will 4 National N.C. from Branch Union Charlotte, interviewing for Barnwell 45, with in and/or clothing textiles. Positions would for Merchandise a fashion be Management Trainees. as Thursday, a.m. - DeKalb 4:00 Decatur, p.m. County GA will Schools, be recruiting Wednesday, Feb. 28 from 9 a.m. First Citizens Company, Bank & Trust Raleigh, interviewing administration, N.C. business accountinj - 4 p.m. K-12 home (with exception of business education, the economics, physical education and foreign languages). Now Showing 3-6:00-8:45 SUPERMANi Tom Jackson, national authority on jobs & job finding Co/ine/t (Dj (jUeadouMeuJ Tk kW From NEW LINE PRESENTATIONS '-Qoch V d . 264-7970 * Now a Bantam paperback I YOU'LL BELIEVE A MAN QAN FLY ALEXANDER SALKIN0 presents MARLON BRAN00-GENE HACKMAN in* RICHARD D0NNER FILM SUPERMAN CHRISTOPHER REEVE • NEO BE ATT Y-JACKIE COOPER • GLENN FORD -TREVOR HOWARD MARG0TKI00ER- VALERIE PERRINE-MARIA SCHELl-TERENCE STAMP-PHYLLIS THAXTER-SUSANNAH V0R» Slow•* MARIO PUZO• screenpuy i» MARIO PUZO DAVI0 NEWMAN LESLIE NEWMAN and ROBERT Bl NT0N CHFATIVE consuitant TOM MANKIEWICZ-Oirector oe protograp*' GEOFFREY UNSW0RTH B ? f production oesigner JOHN BARRY-KUSIC IT JOHN WILLIAMS-ntcui'W prooucer ILYA SAIX- <0 proouceoiy PIERRE SPENGLER • oiRECTEOIy RICHAR0 00NNER -panmision IICMHCOI.'* AN ALEXAN0ER AND ILYA SALKIND PR00UCTI0N Rf If *5(0 IT WINNER IN0S O A WARNER C0MIUNICATI0NJ COMPANY �THE APPALACHIAN 4 Tuesday January 23, 1979 Everythi else... Newspapers Willy Wonka SHNHHMHM Signs Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory Wonka Stirs Chocolate You Eat Blind by by CHARLES UZZELL What would suddenly action opened be co-owned As each one of us makes our Rock, we confronted are with neon visit strip flashing, McDonalds, blinking and annoying lights the highway idyllic advertisement after advertisement. is to Well, is A a St. stated. The Factory has six kinds of fudge, divi ' ' candies, reese balls and a variety of hot nuts. King a lady in the store proclaimed, "You kn you're fudge is better than what I make. I' m of like an alcoholic-crazy about chocolate, Cvc though I'm allergic to it. But, I go on binges." ' ' W i l l y . , admits that products can the about f o o d s anyway. Wonka's get their in 2 0 0 of ttooth in diet his However, sugar I world j |f people take care C h o c o l a t e of Factory. t h e y ' l l alright." be "Willy" does Pat Jobe, the taken. manager, was a ironic? on this fond entered disagree, the aldermen of Boone feel that some action must be there simply store County Would of Oz" Willy town Watauga and memories), to the yellow pages: tend or candy if Brewery? "Americans Rock recent item. "We'^ decay. Blowing a selling promote comparable In to as "Willy," claims th largest (which somehow As it stands now, riding along may his the After "Wizard some referred far evoked the outskirts of town. Although by crossing a bridge somewhat continue to think Schlitz by a dentist! Appropriate chuckles and entering at often is to store. of 321. Starting a sense of wonderment accompanied me on a recent Blowing constantly the you disturbing, recently-opened to fudge discovered that people get excited about fudge " ^ MARK SMITH journey Jobe, Staff Writer Staff Writer habitual Signs meeting, of their boasts the most not teeth, use parafin proposal introduced " b i z a r r e (a concerning several milkshakes restrictions with Boone." Such as in his products, except for i n the divinity new town emphasis on sign regulations. Elton in John preservative) Milkshake, Even if though passed, the would throughout be enforced on 321. Photo by PAT STOUT Signs..• The main purpose of the new proposal focuses primarily on the Blot Out Beauty multi-colored billboards along city 321. regulation clause arc those that do not necessarily limits. These type of signs states that there can not be any flash, flashing area lights within the limits of Boone. have but still exceed the height, and/or location restrictions within that particular zone. If a merchant so happens to a flashing granted 60 sign, days he is signs it must be properly removed. If this is not done so, than standing billboards prohibited if will be enforced. Along with the flashing bill, there is that deals with advertisement a light second a certain spaced height. depreciation which not standard means be within that cream, on them, the sign repaired the or can replaced the seven-year period. At be ordinance is within the r expense. of signs the have non-conforming a seven-year A l t h o u g h regu l a t i o n s t h e s e are being considered and are not yet law, shows that the people appreciate atmosphere over the of relaxed the life of commercialism that surrounds us all. and saturate themselves with The household Observer. I because I I like for write newspapers write for one. Maybe one because I Willy Wonka's Pat Jobe like Black Bull is also The Or if you're the daring type, check Factory Maybe want Neither to people take the excuse is really just time. a good one. like and also has are without a "Charlie to television sports Splits, Bar, and is the only place in Breyer's ice cream by the dip. Boone that in dairy Wonka sells the Chocolate anti-gluttony Factory" children's book of all they and the Chocolate Factory" is a Marine A special breed 1 1 1 * Mi offer, are seldom taken advantage of. them. Maybe I don't know why doubt I like newspapers or why I write medium for information available value to no Suzanne Sommers', as see why it shouldn't be. Maybe for one, them, but and at least that's a I lot read more than most people can say. Modern advances into have turned telly so and putting learn simply Maybe accustomed their forth from car a little of because requiring capital outlay Maybe funny cost of even subscription to about to cost television effort the that to question. people just radio the of a receiver, electricity not daily to the or a good to mention listening to entertainment appealing but Bombeck most to as v*' v . x< ' . . . •• I don't isn't people "Murphy is in as as the Morning" is. Maybe reading Jack Anderson isn't as informative or as interesting as listening to Paul Harvey Cronkite. varying information poet-laureates newspapers can offer. Everything media artists. sorts news to Tired Off The Same Old Lunch? Try Ramada Inn's Buffet Featuring.... Soup And Salad Bar 2 Entrees 4 Vegetables Dessert might cost Erma to from it a SI 00, as run them. Also, think of all the R«°A don't have the time to sit down a five-year Ziggy's isn't reading the newspaper, newspaper the public, exhorbitant inexpensive who've radio reading a out it's Americans slobs the most does television or radio. Compare communication sedentary become is mass the of features, from or seeing Maybe are misunderstood I hope not. Students! Disco In Boone At Georgie Porgie's Disco Open Thur.-Sat. Nights 8-Until For Your Entertainment 10% Discount With ASU I.D. Serving Mon.;Fri. 11:30-2:00 Walter all newspaper's BYOB For A Touch Of Class! Visit Georgie Porgie's This Weekend. RAMADA INN is an that movie adapted from the book, and the Pillsbury Company markets a Willy Wonka Chocolate Bar. offer the products, "Willy" recommends even for ASU students. "Willy a Sundae news, don't and anti-television, Banana value enough, it's just that newspapers, regardless Newspapers tips is some and some in the nuts. Milk is also used in the candies. good...a strong editorials, etc. It's not the radio don't Maybe P h o t o b y HOWARD K A T Z n e w still been nu t r i t i o n a 1 like sounds. six old, have There It hearty flavor." Appreciate Newspaper Laureates Staff Writer a o f Elton looks, and tastes be m a d e this morning." out the Colonel Sanders milkshake. Featured Opinion by CHRIS HARRIS with "sounds may ice pineapple. Elton it clause a n d s c o o p must be removed at the owner's Boone All while our candy it All will passed by the town council. non-conforming signs buy a Bar, it might chocolate c h i p strawberry apart, as well as being no taller certain penalties l months the end of that period, the sign For instance, all advertisement have to Hershey i mint a special concern with the signs sign d candies. you combination of red raspberry, Boone, there will be The "If w regulations, a What does it take to be a Marine officer? It takes strength, agility, coordination, endurance, intelligence, moral and physical courage. It takes desire, determination and grit. Above all, it takes the ability to lead other Marines under conditions of extreme stress. In short, it takes a special breed of man. If you have what it takes, w e l l bring out the best in you. Contact us. Now! See us on campus 30 Jan. thru 1 Feb. from 9:am to 3:pm or call (704)371-6393 The Few.The Proud.The Marines. I �THE APPALACHIAN **'Appalachian Tuesday January 23, 1979 5 Basketball Swimming Wrestling Mean Green Defeated For 2nd Straight Year UNC-Charlotte Headed Off By Lawrence And Co. by RAY CRISCOE one when it came and then we went up by three." Sports Editor UNC-C Coach Mike Pratt drew a The Mounties started the second "It was a great win for us," said half with eight straight points and Cremins after the game. "We had The game was a match of streaks Robinson opened a nine-point bulge at 31-22. the game in control and threw it throughout. The lead switched back connected on the subsequent two The team from Charlotte then away. But the players came back and forth early before the Mean free throws, and Appalachian State came alive. With support from sup­ Green took command at 14-9. At defeated the visiting 49ers from porters up from the Queen City and that point however, the Mounties Charlotte 58-47 Saturday night in the 49ers own pep band, the Mean games hit eight straight Green Carolina and The Citadel, and is Varsity Gym. That, in essence, was the turning Robinson) to go up by a margin of 17-14. (eight points from star guard Chad now in second place in the con­ point in ASU's 12th win of the season (against four losses). With Kinch) to take a 39-38 lead. It was ference, behind Appalachian and Some electrical trouble came up there that the technical foul on the undefeated Citadel squad. then, eight minutes left in the contest, minutes. But that didn't seem to After the technical, Kinch pro­ Pratt got upset over a call one of the halt the Apps. Renaldo Lawrence ceeded to pick up four fouls in a officials made on 49er Phil Scott. and Payton added baskets and four matter of three minutes and fouled points to the Mountaineer lead. out of the game with three minutes technical foul, Robinson Darryl dropped both free halting points (six by the game several shots in, freshman forward Charles outscored the Apps 17-7 and played with a lot of guts." Furman lost last two conference week, to Western Pratt took its toll. Another streak then started. ASU remaining. Payton hit a short jumper on the en­ scored just two points in the re­ suing Appalachian possession, and maining eight minutes in the first ASU went up 42-39 for a lead they half which enabled UNC-C to pull to within 23-22 at the half. to the relentless Mountaineers. FT 2-3 J-4 3-4 K A PF Pi I 16 2-2 3 0 0-0 00 04) without their main gun and bowed held the rest of the way. APPALACHIAN MP KG 36 8-16 Laarrnrr 39 48 P.,.on 39 3-6 Hubbard 36 7-10 Rubinaon 21 0-0 Jackaon 0-2 Anderson 2-3 Filch Leahy 0-0 The game WBTV in basketball was televised on Charlotte, the second game telecast from Boone in a week and there have been only three in With Kinch gone, the 49ers were the school's Cats 'Tip9 Rpps history). The Mountaineer victory Time ran out on the Mountaineers last night in Varsity marked the first time the Apps have Gym. Literally. Western Carolina's Greg Dennis put up a re­ won on television, losing out on their previous five tries. "That technical really hurt them," said ASU Head Coach Bob­ by Cremins. " They were ahead by bound off of a missed shot and rang the death knoll for the Apps on the game-ending controversial play. In the preliminary contest, the Lady Apps whipped the Lady Catamounts by a score of 86-73. 0-0 04) 0-0 200 24-AS 10-13 34 18 13 31 Giles TOTALS IIINC-Charloiir King Scot. VanDenBergh Ward Kinch Winston Kooncr Houpt Devone TOTALS MP 40 25 21 30 31 14 2 KG 4-11 2-4 1-4 341 5-16 04) 04) FT 04) 04) 04) K A PF Pi 1-2 5 12 0 0 2-2 0-1 04) 2-4 2011 19-51 9-13 22 8 14 47 APPALACHIAN UNC-Charloiie 23 22 35 — 58 2S - 47 Turnovers: Appalachian IS, (JNC-C 6 Fouled out: UNC-C. Kinch Technical fouls: UNC-C bench A: 6,112 Grapplers Split Matches With VPI, Madison by BLAIR KERKHOFF Lundsford (150) gave the Mountaineers an insur­ Lundsford fought their respective opponents to mountable lead against James Madison. Allan Staff Writer draws, and after five matches the Apps had an 11-7 lead. But VPI won the final five matches and the The Appalachian State wrestling squad found Breeding (190) captured his match via forfeit and the going rough this past weekend, splitting a pair heavyweight Lo Carmon seized the final App vic­ of matches in Blacksberg, Va. The Mountaineers tory. All matches in the Madison meet were won by 158-pound class when Dale Stoodt sprained his downed James Madison College, 30-8, while drop­ ankle against Madison. ping a 30-11 decision to host VPI. Howard Univer­ decision. The Apps did not fare as well against Virginia sity, a fourth participant, iailed to make the trip. Tech, although early matches indicated another going in this past weekend, lost in both contest. Bill Clark (118), Ike Anderson (126), Andre Massey (134), Dave Solderholm (142) and Tom Mountaineer Biller was forced to wrestle out of his normal 167 victory. Hank Hardin (118) and Anderson gave ASU an early 7-0 lead. Massey and contest 30-11. The Mountaineers forfeited the John Biller, who was undefeated in dual meets P h o t o b y PAT S T O U T ASU's Version Of The Grimace ...Is Mel Hubbard (32) Showing His Stuff. weight class and into the 177 class. Lady Apps Students A Special Note To Remind You That Our 'Welcome Back Special' Ends Today East Carolina, Thompson Fire Way Past Cold Apps by BILL WITIAK zone by ASU in the first half. The Staff Writer Lady Apps had won the board bat­ called time out after her team com­ mitted yet another turnover while tle in the first half 27-24. leading 39-37. ECU pulled out by 15 points, " I just told them that we had bet­ East 31-16, late in the half when Gale ter start playing smart ball," said Carolina used a hot hand and a tor­ Kerbaugh hit on a layup with 3:52 Andruzzi. "They (ASU) were forc­ rid rebounding attack in the second left. ASU then went to a press, and ing us into corners. I told the girls half to run by the Lady Apps Satur­ led to break the press with passes and day night 87-57. within four at the half, 35-31. The Lady Pirates of by Carol Almond pulled to to start talking on 'D'." The result was 11 straight points ECU shot 50 percent from the The Lady Apps continued their for the Lady Pirates that put them floor and pulled down 36 rebounds press in the second half and forced up 50-37. ASU then began to play in the second half. This came after numerous Pirate errors. With 15:46 catch up, but ECU took away their a slow start against a tough 1-2-2 left, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi extra shots by taking claim to all er­ rant shots. The Pirates then turned what had been a close game into a rout, going up by as many as 32 arm before finally winning 87-57. msm. ^ LUNCHEON SPECIAL TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN jfl| ECU was led in scoring by Rosie m Horton and 12 from Carol Almond, while Tiana McEntire led the hoard play with 14 rebounds. "We stopped executing in the se­ * SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING rebounds) and Kerbaugh with 19. ASU got 14 points from Angelita MONDAY THRU FRIDAY '«FRESH TOSSED SALAD Thompson with 24 points (and 18 cond half," said ASU Coach Judy (YOUR CHOICE) Clarke. "They also got very, very hot when we went cold." * LARGE ICED TEA ASU goes to 5-5 on the year after their 91-49 win over UNC-G Friday and their loss to ECU Saturday. PIZZA SPAGHETTI LASAGNA & SUBMARINES I hey hosted the Lady Catamounts Chanelos Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. Only of Western Carolina Monday. hOV YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A PIZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS ^ °'cHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE ° Corner RIVER & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. So Don't Miss Out A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that re­ quires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job. because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking for. speak to your local recruiter. Contact: Lt. Steve Bumette In Charlotte Call Collect 704-371-6255 Or Officer Programs In Raleigh 1-800-662-7568 Ml' MmotikI M.Knlifr It.in.mi Hill, H.«|inl».lh.n. Shuli.ril F.II114 Lin .16 36 26 30 |9 9 15 15 KinhH- II 1-2 2-3 Vt ilm.il Lammnrr TJ)T\I> 2IMI 22-79 13-23 45 F.»«l < aroint. Ml* KG 31 31 2H V. 3-9 7-M M2 VII F.mrnmn k.-,|.m.«l. Girtm Nnmullrrr 16 FT 6-9 2-1 58 .41 45 H |X HI 26 4 l*K l» 3 7 0 5 I 16 , .1 ll R"-» I!..»rll Xrr^nM. In.|.» II ITU > NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. FG 5 12 3-17 Ml <48 27 l-l 28 28 20U .43-73 21-30 Ml 2 20 87 4IT4I M.IIIAN F.i-l Car.4m. .lu.'hl.n III �T H E APPALACHIAN 6 Tuesday January 23, 1979 Goldsboro, has been erratic of late, but by RICK LAYTON ASU Comes respectively. shows outstanding promise. She can be an . .ASU SID The recruiting coup pulled off by Ap­ palachian State basketball Coach Judy Clarke last year is becoming more and The Lady Apps have other talent, of excellent rebounder and has a nice touch around the basket. McEntire, a 5-10 forward from Weaver- course, but a look at these three newcomers shows especially why ASU should have a bright future in what has more apparent, as the Lady Apps boast Up With 3 ville, also represents another prize catch. more than enough freshman talent on been called the nation's fastest growing She spectator sport (that should bring a reac­ which to base an outstanding future team. What Muriel Higginbotham, does everything well, including handling the ball. She is not afraid to go Tiana tion from soccer!). to the basket and is playing with increas­ McEntire and Angelita Horton have add­ ing confidence. She is an The biggest shame of all is that Lady intelligent App guard Carol Almond has not had ed to the Lady Apps' basketball hopes player who seems to know how to react to cannot he accurately measured at this many players such as these to work with most situations on the court. in her previous three seasons at ASU. A time. Suffice it to say that all three are is really beginning to blossom as an offen­ players who can say that) in their first col­ lege season. sive player. She is equally adept around Although the competition grows stiffer Higginbotham, a six-foot center from Real Finds Horton, a 5-10 forward from Siler City, averaging in double figures (ASU has five the basket or 10-15 feet away and has 24 every year, she should have a good shot at and 17 points in the last two games. earning that honor again. jewel of a person on the court and off, Al­ mond is a three-year all-state choice. Angelita Horton Jordan Heads Effort Apps Place Well by NEILL CALDWELL I n t h e t w o - m i l e run, Gary Cohen Staff Writer ran a personal best time of nine minutes, 14.9 seconds, as he won se­ Members of the ASU indoor track cond place. He was followed by Nor­ team put together many fine perfor­ man Blair, who finished mances this past Friday at the Ten­ nine minutes, 25.7 seconds. fourth in nessee Invitational and Open 1 rack Sean Culhane nipped teammate meet. Always a popular meet with Jimmy Sanders in the 600-yard run the southern schools, it is held each for second place in one minute, 17 year seconds. Sanders took third place in in the impressive Stokley Athletic Center on the University of one minute, 17.1 seconds. Tennessee campus in Knoxville. The Mountaineers fared well in on television for the first (center) and Darryl UNC-C. Earlier, Carol (right, 22) was awarded during the East Carolina contest. Almond is the first score 1000 points. the game Brian Henderson placed third in recorded score the 1000-yard run with a time of two in minutes, 18.6 seconds. Kevin Paulk this meet. ASU (right) are interviewed after their win over Almond team was time, Mel Hubbard (above, left), Bobby Cremins Robinson time of one minute, 57.9 seconds. No It was memory time for Mountaineer fans Saturday night. After winning 880-yard run was Tim Elrod with a away with many of the top places. Celebrity Night At ASU Finishing in third place for the some strong competition and came was Coach Bob Pollock took ball fifth in that race in two minutes, 21.2 seconds. advantage of the Photo«by HOWARD Lady App ever to KATZ PAT Swimming The Mountaineers were also im­ scoring to experi­ STOUT absence of team pressive in the field events, where ment with some of his team and and several jumpers had their best ef­ forts of the season. put them in dif­ POLLOCK ferent events. Lady App Swimmers Work Hard 9 Perform Cheers, Win Meets. Bobby Terry had his best jump of the season, a 6'8" leap, to take se­ people cond place in the high jump. In the around to see what they could do," pole vault, David Ward took second "We juggled some said Pollock. " I thought we did very vault of 15'0". by BILL WITIAK tention needed to improve times Linda The women's diving team is also Staff Writer and work on strokes. They also have Brunt, "The cheers are just tradi­ very talented. This is an easy obser­ had someone to fall back on with their tion. We have new people bringing vation to make, since the team con­ everything, and the team seems to problems. in new cheers all the time. We are a sists of only one diver, and all five be coming along well." close team. The cheers help keep us feet one inch of Pam Kennedy's close." small frame is talented. The Lady Apps are talent rich The bleachers slowly fill as the water from the pool catches the ceil­ this year. Highly recruited Lisa Troutman, the continued success of According to co-captain place in a strong field with a strong well against some good teams. We in just about his who easily out­ opponents Oscho R u f t y was second in the 35-pound weight throw with a toss Big winner for ASU was again distanced only thing place Laffette Jordan, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 The people in of 44'9". Jay Samuels threw 40'5" to place third. It was the first meet the of the year for Stan Cunninghan reflections Linda Brunt and Martha Povich, "Pam is a very gifted diver. If we 440-yard dash. His time was a quick and he took fifth place in the shot bounce across the visiting teams and the steady improvement of San­ had a diving coach to refine that 49.5 seconds. Jordan also anchored put with a put of 48'10V6". warming up. The atmosphere dy talent, she could be the best in the the mile relay team which placed se­ I n t h e t r i p l e j u m p , D o n Mitchell state," commented Helms. "I'm cond behind Clemson with a time of was third with his personal best sure she feels some pressure being three minutes, 28.9 seconds. The jump of ing lights and the is subdued. Mimi Bryan and Marian Stewart to name a few, have All of a sudden, from the back room, the walls begin to vibrate with futile pounding. The pounding subsides as the shouting begins. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 They Goodwin, made this one of ASU's better missing is a big goaV iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii diving is a rest of the team was made up of Fowler had a personal best jump of "These girls are extremely hard only thing missing is a big goal. pressure sport, and she handles it Jimmy Sanders, Rick Beasley and 22'1" to place fifth in the long workers," announced Head Coach The teams in our division are going through experience." Danny Hoard. jump. Conrad to "This is a pretty good team. The teams. Helms. "They practice the Nationals really shoot at to get our best times, now we are just kind of swimming out the season." grow a moustache does not dampen hurts. One swimmer wins, but we App swim team. In unison, they don't get the needed seconds or gather together and yell out yet thirds. We are still very young and, another cheer. Needless to say, the in a atmosphere has changed and the An Bcecb other things—by themselves. in the pool and out. They work out of it to get enough money to get The Lady Apps once again have back in it over the holidays. But their own coach. They are a better Ski Bhoppes, ing. Baach Mountain Parkwav Hi 7 Bo. 46 D Banna, Elk, N C 28604 Phona (704)387 4777 On Beech Mountain Student Rentals $4.00 Complete Ski Package $192 WatchTHE APPALACHIAN for Details Located Next to Taj Mahal ing on their cheers. >ci)oolklds "Records 603 East King Street loone, North Carolina 2860' (704)264-7790 FACTORY 264 5856 Willy Wonka's is Working on a SECRET Project their spirits. they also spend a lot of time work­ team for it. Each girl is given the at- the fact that MOUNTAIN way, still rebuilding," said The girls do put in a lot of work, year's team. Even ' BEEGtt MEADOWS Helms. Lady Apps did it themselves just Open llam-lOpm Head Coach Helms is unable to yards a day." every event. It is our depth that many for the expected success of this They swim six to seven thousand Finally, the door bursts open ami so meet. foregoing our running out in force is the Lady do Enthusiasm seems to be the key That was the one meet wc could "We are strong in just about usual state and morning and then 5:30 at night. iraiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii they year but twice a day, first at 6:30 in the swim 6 to 7 thousand yards a day' like this the only diver, 45'2 l /fc", while Charles Clip This Ad For 25* Off a Box of Fudge fREL SPIRIT, vw ANNUAL JANUARU CLEARANCE SALE SAU/NGS fJtOM 10,40% ALL LEU/S REDUCED CORDS C DENIM Best Price in faun on tiautdr LEU IS JCdns * <ey MENS AND LADIES FRyt boots •Good Assortment of ones £ Styles • - GREAT REDUCTIONS IN MENS* OUTERUEAR 'SWEATERSSKI JACKETS 'USTLP'S •IN T H E - ' T0P40 LADIES REDUCTIONS INCLUDE •JACKETS SWEATERS PANTS •DRESSES (Plain Jane • Bonrb&Cha • Side Effects•FleFtaTageJ/ndu-Push Ditto Three Feet Off-St. M/chet.\ Cecilcflf\clir\il etc.... also "Black Leather Jeans •from "D/ras of California...) olflPJI IN NOhJ/lND WE mummE OF US 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 LIII 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_1979_0123_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 23, 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 1979-01-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2a51ff51933d35861180174dc4e6159b.pdf ca84172c26de1522dd3d0aa9acf23d51 PDF Text Text Weather Please Call Us Thursday: Partly cloudy skies with high in the low 40s. Friday: Partly cloudy with highs in the 50s, lows in the 30s to low 40s. Saturday: Temperatures Ibout the same as Friday. A chance of rain in the west Saturday, moving toward the 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. coast Sunday. Vol. LIU No. 27 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 January 18, 1979 Wf' ivalli a thin line 9 Signs Restricted by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor ASU Athletic Director Jim Jones says, "We want to encourage student enthusiasm, but we want to keep things from getting out of hand. We try to edit signs due to sportsmanship and (also) to honor the Southern Conference Code of Ethics." There's a fine line between enthusiasm and rudeness and we're concerned about both. We try to maintain an equilibrium," Jones added. Jones feels there are no current problems with crowd conduct at ASU games. He also wants to keep such problems from arising in the future. The Conference contracts the New York firm to broadcast games. In turn, TVS sells the broadcast to networks which sell the air time to advertisers. The regulation on signs is to avoid unsolicited advertising and to avoid blocking the vision of tv viewers. pniversity officials may well be morally repulsed by obscenities written on signs which are shown during ASU athletic events-particularly televised ones—but the school is bound by a legal contract stating that no signs whatsoever be placed within the view of broadcasting cameras. At the ASU vs Furman game televised by the NBC Network through the TVS firm of New York, several spectators carried a sign which poked fun at the Greenville, S.C., team. At least one of these students was stopped by Chancellor Herbert Wey and told to leave Varsity Gym due to the incident. The Southern Conference, of which ASU is a member, is under contract with TVS, which televises selected athletic games. The contract stipulates the Conference is required to inform all schools which have televised games of regulations TVS set down. a list Winter Sunset One requirement is to "procure assurance...that at the sites (of games) no billboard or display will be visible in the normal visual coverage of the game...." of The Mealbook Pinch Food prices for this semester have appeared to take a drastic jump. Perhaps this is because all meats went up 10 cents and all vegetables, desserts, salads, beverages (with the exception of juices) went up five cents. Then again, it could be due to the fact that students were given no advance warning before this price increase. Whatever the reasoning for this pandemonium concerning food prices, they have gone up and perhaps the reasoning for this can be easily justified. The 10 cent increase in meats over all food services was an 11 percent increase. The five cent r • •mr • * increase in vegetables, desserts, salads and beverages was a 15 percent increase. All condiments, breakfast items, bread and crackers had no increase in price. This may seem like an incredible hike in prices, but the economics of this says the increase was not enough to take care of the constant increase in inflation.. Over the past four years, food prices at ASU have not increased. Inflation has risen steadily during these four years. This past year, the rise in inflation was approximately 9 percent. If we use that as a 1 SjKgggg&x W constant figure for the past four years, then the inflation increase has been 36 percent since the last increase in prices. The increase in wages for permanent employees has increased 17 percent just during 1°78, going from $2.65 to the current pay wage of $2.90. With these increases, Food Services increased their prices to keep their heads above water. Students should have been expecting the increase in food prices. Granted, a warning from Food Services could have been printed to be sure that the students were informed of the rise in prices that was going to take place. If the student had been made more aware of the rise in food prices, he could have planned his finances accordingly. Photo by PAT STOUT Hunt Favors ASU Deck by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer An article printed in the Tuesday edition of The Winston-Salem Journal concerning Governor James B. Hunt Jr.'s recommended spending for the building of a new multilevel parking deck at ASU was very misleading, according to SGA President Charles Powell. The article stated, "The governor recommended spending $2,570,000 during the 1979-80 budget year for the parking deck." According to Powell, "We must have permission from the legislature in order to build this parking deck. ASU must come up with a way to get the money. If we can fund it, then we can build." Richard D. Arnold, associate vice chancellor for business affairs also feels the article was misleading. According to Arnold, ASU is not getting $2,570,000 from the government. Governor Hunt is submitting a request to the legislature that the University have permission to build. Arnold said, "The cost of a parking deck today is about $3,500 per car space." He authored a proposal which he passed to the University Traffic Committee. This proposal was to increase the price of car registration from the current cost of about $9 to anywhere from $12 to $30. According to Arnold, any institution must request the authority to build. If the request is approved, the institution has the authority to build if it decides to and can work out ways to finance it. ASU has a definite parking problem. There are more cars on campus than parking spaces available. Arnold's proposal is designed to generate funds to build the parking deck. Feel Positive, Know What You Want Job Interviews Take Preparation by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Are you eager to please? Do you attend church? To what extent do you use liquor? What types of people seem to rub you the wrong way? Do you own life insurance? What is your major weakness? TJSSk P h o t o by PAT S T O U T P r i c e s o f f o o d s o l d i n t h e Cafeteria, Gold Room, B . I . and Bavarian Inn rose o v e r Christmas T h i s c o n s t i t u t e d t h e f i r s t p r i c e rise without warning, in four years. Posing questions like these would categorize practically anyone as a busybody, but according to the ASU Placement Center these, as well as 88 other questions, are the most frequently asked questions during the employment interview. Ignore Junk Merchandise Both by MARY E. TURNER Legal Aid Adviser Editor's note: This advice was prepared by the Student Legal Services attorney who maintains an office in Workman Hall, room 309. Appalachian students have prepaid for this service and May obtain advice additional charge. at no Christntas means lots of gift-getting, but were you one of (he ASU students to receive a gift you never expected or requested? Although it is an illegal practice, some persons and companies Merchandise persist in to people 'heir prior consent. sending without North Carolina and federal laws say that unordered merchandise coming through the mail is a gift. You arc not obligated to pay for it. Only clearly marked free samples and items sent by charities asking for contributions can be sent to you through the mails without your consent. North "unsolicited which include was Carolina has an merchandise" statute recently any amended "delivered" not just items sent to goods, through the mails. This means that unordered goods U p S, may or conveyance. not be sent by any other private If you receive unsolicited merchandise, you may For students who go through the process of job interviews, there is an ample amount of material involving the dos and don'ts of taking part in a job interview distributed by the Placement Office. In many instances, the role of the interviewer and the student has been over dramatized. Bob Goddard, associate professor of marketing and management in the College of Business states, "Companies are hiring people with beards now." All fears in preparing for a job interview are not totally unfounded. Dr. Robert Lee Randall, professor of administration, supervision and higher education and director of placement, states, "When you're cases, sending unordered items would be considered an unfair trade practice, and North Carolina statutes discourage this type of behavior. ADVICE FOR THE DAY: if you know of any companies or persons who are sending out unsolicited merchandise, contact the Federal Trade Commission. It keeps tabs on such culprits, and has the power to prosecute them. If you are being harassed with payment demands for unordered items, contact this office or another attorney. She continued by saying, "Naturally, you're not going to be your complete self. You're in a tense situation." Goddard supports the idea that the student should feel positive about himself when going for a job interview. He Inside Today refuse to accept delivery without having to pay for their return to the sender. In some getting ready for a job interview, the first thing is to get your head straight. You have to decide what you want. What life style are you looking for" Lila Hardin, and ASU graduate with an MA in French, pointed out an attitude that should prevail when engaged in a job interview. She said, "Be enthusiastic when you go on an interview. Think positively about y o u r s e l f a n d y o u r accomplishments." Editorial*... The editorial column today criticizes the local Humane Society for alleged cruelty to animals and Chris Harris thinks the Shah of Iran should have left his country long ago. (Sec page 2) News... An enter p r i s i n g student establishes his own tax consulting firm in Boone and a professor of physics says the planet Venus can be seen during the day...if you have good eyes. (See page 4) Features... b * a \ " g s t o r y o f a d o g ' s d i lemma in the dogpound, a review of an underestimated group's new album, the "Dean of Wrestling," B.I. Disco and thoughts on language. (Sec page 5) Sports... R">" Sports into gets back into the swing of things with a daring Super Bowl prediction. Basketball and gymnastics wins, as well as Athlete of the Week are also included. (See page 7) states that it is important that there be "some degree of self assessment on the part of the individual." He also gives practical tips on the process of going through a job interview from the standpoint of the recruiter and the person being interviewed. According to him, 'The interviewee should realize that this is a touchy situation for the interviewer, too." According to Dr. Randall, the purpose of the interview is to see how well the student projects him or her self. He commented, "You come through it a problem or -a problem solver." He further states in an effort to humanize the process, "We need to understand that recruiters can make mistakes, but in general, they are very capable people and we have found them to be, we think, very fair-minded." Goddard points out finally the need for students to make a lasting impression on the interviewer. According to him, whether a student is remembered or not by the interviewer may determine the success of the interview. He states, "Sometimes being a klutz is not a detriment if he can remember whoN you were; even if you were the person who spilled coffee all over his interview sheet. You don't want to do anything too drastically bad, but at the same time, you've got .to get that person tb remember you." �'the Student spaper of Appalachian State University Associated Coll.glat. Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison News Editor Mark Kreuxwieser.. Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorial* are signed end repi usent the opinion of the author. Lettars 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. Humane Society If d o g s a r e s u p p o s e d t o b e m a n ' s b e s t f r i e n d , I w o u l d h a t e t o see how man treats his worst enemy. Let's take a look at the condition of dogs in the world. In fact, to bring it a little closer home, let's take a look at the con­ dition of dogs in our very own Watauga County. The Watauga County Humane Society houses stray dogs. Nice name, isn't it? Webster describes "humane" as "marked by compassion, sympathy, or consideration for others." The Dilemma Of Iran Continues Trying to get a clear picture of politics in Iran today is like trying to take a class picture of a bunch of kindergarten kids. Everywhere there's chaos, everywhere confusion, with no one too sure of what they're supposed to be doing, and no one with any sort of "iron hand" control over the situation. Iran's problem started years ago when the shah inherited the throne from his dictatorial father, and the United States leaped to his aid, offering him westernized technology in return for dibs on the petro-wealth his country had to offer. Soon, the shahi. forgot his Muslim upbringing, gave into the tempting evils of American life, and began to silently quiet those who opposed him. Political harassment, imprisonment, and e v e n t o r t u r e b e c a m e commonplace under the shah. Religious leaders and the like were continually being harassed for daring to speak out against their neo-Western leader. And so, lllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIMIHII "ft's now time for American politicians to act,.. 99' entirely or to step in and settle the situation without letting by CHRIS HARRIS Uncle Sam stick his foot in his mouth again. i iiiiiiiiiiiiitim iiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii on and on it went until force was met with force, revolution with revolution. The streets of Tehran became, like some asphalt battlefield, the scene of innumerable protests, demonstrations, and deaths. Still, American support of the s h a h continued, even from our so-stuck-on-human-rights President, Mr. Carter; until finally, in a last ditch effort to save himself and his powerful rule, the shah gave in, calling on a provisional government to rule his country. Iran's cabinet, though, is one whose members come from too shah-supportive positions, and is one that is now possible severe losses America could suffer if Iran comes under autocratic rule. It's now time for American politicians to act definitely if they are going to act, to either write off |ran answerable to too many diversified demands for political justice to ever succeed. Iran is nov a disorganized mass of mayhem, faced with answering the demands of puritan Muslu is, workers whose jobs are already lost or threatened, youngsters who want a freer, Westernized government, (though one uninhibited by American foreign policy has become for the most part one of prodding along political cronies and then having to suffer the consequences of their idiotic mistakes. We'd better stop letting our "imperialistic investments" go to pot and start taking necessary affirmative action to save them. dictatorial rule) the military brass who have ruled Iran themselves before, and even the demands of those who still support the shah. A lot of foreign policy experts think we're in no There is no question about the possibility of Communist takeover in Iran, or of the to your ass in alligators, it's too late to worry about draining the swamp." trouble yet, but perhaps it's time they take heed of the old Polish proverb, "When you're up I would like to commend the Watauga County Humane Students Receive Little Respect Society for its overwhelming compassion—the same kind of compassion Hitler had for the Jews. An Appalachian reporter recently visited this so-called Humane Society. To quote her, " I walked up to the fence and when I turned to walk away from it, I was shocked. A dead dog whose body was already beginning to decay, lay stretched out i t seems to university me that a such as unload and watched one of our Ap­ "rules" write me a ticket for park­ on a pile of cement blocks. I could not decide whether to cry or palachian should be built around a ing in a faculty parking lot which desire to meet the needs of students as they attempt to better themselves was Sunday. I admit I was not sup­ as human beings. In fact, the main "/ am a student here was not in use at the time since it throw up. I cried." lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll posed to have been there in the first its place according to the rules, but if I there had not had a good reason I would would be no need for an educa­ not have been. I had no intentions tional system at all. Many offices of leaving my car there on a perma­ would be left vacant, secretaries left nent basis. Yet, the ticket could not resource of students. I think I would have thrown up. at Appalachian a university Without is them, and I am proud of it." Sammie Cole Guest Editorial jobless and professors would find be torn up because it had already themselves and been written. Who did that ticket whelming incidents of registration, Why, help? Did it make me a better per­ the girl was practically in tears after ding in line for two hours just to come face-to-face with "Scrooge" rows of addressing empty rows seats. lllilllllllllliiiiiliiillllilllilillliliiliililllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllliiilliilllliiltllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll she was sick of them. However, stan­ therefore, do I often get the impres­ son for being made aware of my er­ having her head snapped off to the sion that I should feel I am being ror? Did that ticket make the dif­ shoulders done a favor by being allowed to ference in some officer's efficiency? "loans" table because she did not come to this institution? Why is the It certainly did not make me feel know what she was doing. What word "student" often used like a any kinder toward the man who happened to common courtesy? We word describing some rare species wrote it. Neither did it make me any are people first and student just the infirmary three times a week for of animal? Do the rules imposed on more willing to walk a mile every happens to be the role we are play­ allergy shots. The nurses all know us by our system aid the students as time I need to unload my car. I ing in life at this time. Since when her by name. One day however, she well as other people involved, or do must admit it did help me unload has a smile of concern, interest, visited the infirmary for a reason they come more under the heading my car, however. I was so mad my courtesy, understanding or simple besides her allergy shots and did by the lady at the isn't a really uplifting experience either. My next door neighbor goes to convenience? Where are our body was consumed with a rage of humaneness been known to crack a not carry her I.D. with her. The priorities? Agreed, if there were not rules energy. During registration, I stood in single face, cost a penny more or receptionist take the without her I.D. Campus policy you life line of would be sheer bedlam. beside a student whom I a longer than refused to treat her the nose approach." No know! It did not seem to matter that However, I stood by my car, which I believe to have been a freshman. doubt the lady at the loans table the entire staff knew her by name had On top of the confusion and over- had seen lost students that day until left simply long enough to "down minute and also knew that she was a stu­ dent. After walking all the way back University Proposal Thought Ridiculous to the dorm for her I.D., they failed to even ask for it. Can't you even be Parking Fees Increase sick around this place without an I.D. or a social security number? I am a student here at Ap­ palachian and I am proud of it. I try to represent Appalachian to other Editor, The Appalachian: The start of 1979 and the spring semester was painfully ac­ companied by an increase in food prices both in ASU Food Services Someone Cares All of us get discouraged. I do, and I know you do. And yes, and grocery stores. These price hikes were due to inflation. But now, the Administration's concern people as the fine Our readers' views institution I believe it to be, but it is not without flaws. Every person who makes up any part of the community of Ap­ palachian State University should realize that we are all "in this thing together" for whatever the reason that brings us here. We are all in­ dividuals; we are all people even for better parking areas and traf­ would alleviate some of the over­ fic control has resulted in a pro­ ideal to that of a larger school. crowding in parking lots, but for though our actions may not always A more suitable alternative attest to this fact. Life for ourselves But can you ever remember a time when things didn't get better? Can you? You see, when the bad times come, and they are sure to, you posal to raise the fines and fees most students, private cars are the connected with operating a car on would appear to be to raise traffic only way home. The sole means of campus to finance the construc­ fines, but keep the registration public transportation out of Boone will be what we make it. We can do tion of more parking space. As if at these times, life seems pretty hopeless. fees the same. Also, perhaps the is Bus. It's $7.25 and five and a our jobs with a bitter taste in our inflation isn't already hurting the number of Security personnel half hours to Asheville, with a mouths or we can appeal to the could be cut back to only those kinder side of human emotions. If a as well as those people around us must never fail to remember the good things in life—the student, now, if this proposal is ac­ layover in Hickory. $6.95 and four mornings you walked out into the crisp air full of fresh energy cepted, students will have to pay necessary to get the job done. and a half hours will see a student degree, executive position or role as and an encompassing love for every human being you pass, twice as much as before to register Finally, anyone should be allowed in Winston-Salem, more or less a student does not demand a sense his car and up to three times as a car on campus. direct. $17 and 12 hours is what is of respect and courtesy for other much for different violations. Rais­ Ed Holzinger takes to get to Wilmington. Most people, whoever they may be, then ing fines is not a bad idea to ASU Box 3679 freshmen don't know enough up- the fact the joy of newly discovered friendship, the gentle touch of a small child's hand, the beauty of a distant mountain freshly covered with snow'and the proud satisfaction of working hard for something and achieving it. underwrite better facilities, but in­ perclassmen to get rides home; creasing registration seems rather that is, most freshmen ride with Can you remember them—the good things in life? Can you? unnecessary. It would appear that other freshmen that they know Life is full of ups and downs, good times and bad times, suc­ raising fees would decrease the from high school. cesses and failures—but every good time makes every bad number of violations per semester, Ignorance that we are all definitely should. Editor, The Appalachian: The proposal lurtiier calls for tickets in the first place. Not only Mr. Tredway's article ( . . . The Good Old Days?—The Ap­ fines and fees to return to normal would that be a benefit, but this palachian, 1/16/79) demonstrates after the expanded parking area is would also reduce the number of not only his lack of taste, but his built. After two or three years of off one layer at a time and sometimes you weep." How true. hours security personnel has to ignorance of human sexuality as money pouring into Security of­ well. And his comment that he is But sometimes you laugh, dream and love. work, which would result in a fices, of which only one half is .to substantial savings. "not a chauvinist by any stretch be put in a fund designated for of the imagination" attests to his time seem like only a faint memory. And the good times, they remain more vivid and precious with time. Carl Sandburg once said, "Life is like an onion. You peel We are all sure to fall down in life, sometimes flat on our faces. But getting back up isn't so hard, and we're better peo­ ple because of it. which is the purpose of giving parking inprovements, nobody The second part of the proposal ignorance of his own con­ would want to voluntarily reduce sciousness. In addition, your (Ms. would prohibit freshmen from A n d i f y o u c a n ' t g e t b a c k u p f o r y o u r s e l f , d o it f o r t h e p e o ­ the amount of dollars rolling in operating or owning cars on cam­ C.haffin s) choice to allow the arti­ from traffic fines and fees. cle to he printed suggests a lack ple who care about you. You know, someone does rare. I care. pus, in order to encourage par­ Life, with all its frustrations, is still a very sacred gift. Hold on to it for all it's worth. ticipation in University events and of judgement and responsibility as One of the major reasons this school is so popular is the fact it educational purposes of ASU. Ap­ ed of, Mr. I redway's copy would combines many of the attributes of have been shoved in his cute (and hairless) ear. parently, the Traffic Committee KATHY CHAFFIN large and small schools. If the pro­ wants to try tnc Please. an editor. Were it properly dispos­ functions, thus enhancing the posal is accepted, it would be one capuvc au­ dience" concept. Granted, this step away from the small school Jeff Black Boone "Keep those letters coming people �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 18. 1979 3 0 National perspective Shah Leaves Iran: Country Rejoices Joyful celebration was the dominant emotion in Iran Tuesday as the shah and his wife flew out of the country to apparent exile. The shah's first stop will be Egypt where he will talk to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and then to former U.S. President Gerald Ford. The people of Iran embraced and kissed soldiers on the streets, threw carnations out windows and showered passers-by with candy. Communique Your Student Association is Government having in the United Kingdom Charlotte police answered a call to a gas station 13 days ago where they found Leroy Blackmon, a Charlotte street sweeper and lay-preacher, pac­ ing in a circle and shouting Biblical quotations. He was carrying a "Cold Mountain Review," English The Counseling Center is offer­ .38-caliber pistol and at his feet were more than 30 spent casings he'd fired Open should attend a meeting on Jan. 19 House Jan. 23 from 7-9 p.m. in Department, ASU, by February 5. ing a biofeedback training program Irom 3-5 p.m. in room 112 of the Workman Hall. Refreshments will Only manuscripts accompanied by in ASU Student Police report that Blackmon began shooting at them and when they be served and this is a perfect op­ a self-addressed stamped envelope students. Special emphasis will be returned lire, he was hit. Last Monday, after 11 days in Charlotte Memorial sponsored by the ASU Office of In­ portunity on persons experiences particular Hospital and two operations. Blackmon died. ternational Studies and BUNAC. to meet an ment Lay-Preacher Killed In Shooting Spree your ad­ Union. The program is will be returned. 1979-80 Resident Assistant Selec­ The "Cold Mountain Review" is now accepting p.m. in "Our House" in the Stu­ its Winter/Spring dent Union. Applications and infor­ issue. Poetry, fiction, criticism and mation will be given out at this IN interested BRITAIN—Persons photography meeting. All RAs who want to reap­ in temporary employ­ Please in submissions tion Process will begin Jan. 21, at 7 for publication WORK will address be reviewed. submissions to presented by STARFIRE FILMS INC ^ j 264-8606 • AH Seats $1.50 Theatres limited space, Anson County has been named as the possible site of an Adolph Coors Co. brewery. The company makes Coors beer. The plans are not definite, but if the facility is built, it would not only Academic Area Council, a divi­ sion of Club Council, will hold its first Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 205 Israeli forces launched several attacks against Palestinian terrorists in legal assistance in the areas of con­ Sanford Hall. Questions concerning southern Lebanon early Tuesday. Israeli naval forces bombarded the sumer protection, landlord tenant this meeting should be directed to coastal guerrilla concentrations. disputes and legal documents along Tim Johnson, Academic Area chair­ with research and legal advice. man, at 262-4548. Israelis Strike PLO Guerrilla Bases meeting of the semester on The Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) said that the Israelis blew up an "empty farmhouse." PLO officials also said no civilians or guerrillas were injured. Placement Interviews Planned E.H. Cannon and Company, Certified Public Accountants, Winston-Salem NC will be interviewing Friday, Feb. 2 from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. for accounting majors. (In order to become a part of a Certified Public Accountant firm, you must ultimately pass the CPA examination. Because graduates with less than a 3.2 QPA seldom pass the examination, firms recruiting future CPA's rarely employ students with lower grades). PG 11:30 p.m. The Wind & The Lion PG Stewart & Everett to pointments will be taken for free FRI.4 SAT. IJJlW 262-3180. Due some selection will be necessary. 18-19, in the Student Union. Ap­ BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SH0W[ Brewery Site Possible for Anson Co. table Thursday and Friday, Jan. Before the Indian would starve or the buffalo disappear, he thundered across the plains . 2,000pounds of stampeding revenge! i f terested should call or stop by the Counseling Center. The number is Members of the Student Legal Starts Sunday Shows Daily 7&9 pm Matinee Sun. 3pm PG V just wanted to get their attention." Services will be having a contact EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE fl group will begin on The only explanation given for the shootings was a brief statement Blackmon made just before his surgery: "I went there to talk to sinners. I house the brewery itself but abo plants to make cans, bottles, boxes and malt. Shows Daily At 7 &9pm Matinee Sat. 3pm Sat . Last Day Clint Eastwood Will Turn You 1 The first into the air. Wednesday, Jan. 31. All students in­ ply must be present. nppnmcHinif i^/ k* for somnia or muscular tension. of Workman Hall and visit with tatives. Make plans now to attend. management symptoms such as headaches, in­ ministrators. You may take a tour your Student Government represen­ stress School District of Oconee County, Walhalla, SC will be interviewing Thursday, Feb. 1 S. Conm from 9:30 ajn. to 3:30 p.m. Primary education (K-3), elementary • education (4-9), special education (all areas), math, science and physical education majors (coaching in all areas). Fauquier County Public Schools, Warrenton, VA will be interviewing all education majors and guidance and counseling majors on Monday, Feb. 5 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Cumberland County Schools, Fayetteville, NC will be recruiting on Monday, Feb. 5 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for a" education majors - especially math, science, educational media, industrial arts, guidance and counseling. Florence Public School District No. 1, Florence, SC will be interviewing all education majors on Tuesday, Feb. 6 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Especially special education and industrial arts. The Reverend • Robert Allen will be interviewing prospective candidates for summer employment at Camp Monroe on Tuesday, Feb. 6 from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. All majors, especially GOT TO GO SALE! JanSport Down Vest Reg $60 Now $39 1 I) Down Parka's hood $44.95 f Demitre Sweaters 20% Off | Clark Shoes—* 20% to 25% Off | N a § I ! Complete SKI Accessories Goggles Gloves Hats- Just Redeved New Shipment of Pendleton Blankets A—.... A. k. The Warm Body People 264-6565 Behind Hardees-Boone uodsuir «ira«a «ii «s *>«JMVON L 4 «omi»H Editor's note: The rest of the February interviews will appear in Tuesday's paper. SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS. They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign less than a year out of college may run a division of thirty men, a lieutenant (j.g.) a department of fifty or more. By the time he makes full lieutenant - age 24 or 25 - an officer can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at thirty. The Navy has officer programs in Aviation and Nu­ clear Propulsion, Supply, Law. Medicine and many others. If you'd like to know more about them, speak to your local recruiter or send your resume to: Lt. Steve Burnette In ASU Plemmons Student Union Jan. 16-17-18 from 9a.m. to 4p.m. Call Toll Free 1-800-622-7568 »nb»A Wachovia Bank will be interviewing liberal arts piajors, business administration, accounting, economics and c o m p u t e r science f o r Management Trainee positions on Thursday, Feb. 8 from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 9 from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. ^ Orange County Schools, Hillsboro, NC will be recruiting on Wednesday, Feb. 7 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for elementary education (4-9), math, physics and special education. Central Carolina Bank, Durham, NC will be recruiting all business administration majors with NorthFace down parka's Cut $15.OO f Gerry down parka's 20% Off | Cross-Countr y ski equipment-G and Charleston County School District, Charleston, SC will be interviewing all education majors (K-12) on Friday, Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Vaaque Hermans Camp 7 North Face Pendleton Sierra Designs Demitre JanSport • education, recreation physical education. or Collect 704/371-6255 Classified S U M MER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP C O U N S E L O R S at C a m p Saa 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 selling, 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 c a m p i n g activities including swimming a n d a wlda variety of major sports. 3 2 n d season. J u n e 5 • August 1 7 . O p p o r t u n i t i e s available f o r graduates and undergraduates who are LOOKING FOR MORE than Just another summer Job. Openings for graduate nurses o r RNs. Qualifications Include excellent character r e f e r e n c e s , ability to Instruct in o n e p h a s e of t h e c a m p ' s program, a n d a genuine Interest In working with y o u n g p e o p l e . G o o d salary; f o o d a n d lodging f u r n i s h e d ; plus an o p p o r t u n i t y t o s h a r e In a highly purposeful a n d challenging experience. Quick answer upon receipt of letter of application which should I n c l u d e a brief resume pf training a n d e x p e r i e n c e In area(t) of t h e c a m p p r o g r a m In which y o u e r e best qualified t o I n s t r u c t . Apply t o Wyatt T a y l o r , Director, C a m p S e a G u l l / C a m p S e a f a r e r , P . O . Box 10976, Raleigh, North Caroline 26605. ! �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 18. 1979 Accounting Grad Sets Up Successful Firm Certified Public Accountant (CPA). Through this experience, he acquired a basic familiarity in by SAMMIE COLE Staff Writer "I am under the opinion that you can do whatever you want to do as long as you want to do it badly enough. Then all you have to do is figure out what you want to do, how badly you want to do it and what it would take to do it." And so Chuck Gallagher, in his first semester of graduate school, is doing just that-"what he wants to do badly enough." Tn December of 1978, Gallagher opened up his own Watauga County tax and accounting service which, in its two months of operation, has grossed $2,000. The arrival of tax season encourages Gallagher to be hopeful for an even greater profit in the next two months than he has already had. He is advertising his services in the Watauga Democrat in hopes of routing some of the upcoming income tax traffic to his service. Gallagher graduated in December with an undergraduate degree in accounting. This past summer, he worked with a bookkeeping, income tax preparation and a general background in the trade. Gallagher is presently working on his MBA with a concentration in accounting. The experience he received this summer was instrumental in his decision to begin his own tax/accounting service while working on his master's degree. While Gallagher is not a "bona fide" CPA his services arc just as reliable and his prices are much more reasonable. His services as an accountant are offered to those who need them, however, his aim is to do more personal income tax forms than bookkeeping type projects. Since the business is only beginning, Gallagher's only business associate at present is his girlfriend Jeana' Abee. Gallagher does the actual work while Jeana' acts as secretary. Abee, according to Gallagher, was very supportive in his decision to begin the business. As an undergraduate, Gallagher was treasurer of the student body, a position he still holds. He was also a member of The Appalachian staff. In addition to his job in SGA and his own private business, Gallagher, is acting as controller of external student accounts. Last February, Gallagher and a few other students formed an investment partnership called Appalachian Students Investment Association (ASIA). The group invested money in options and stocks and has a net income of 9.2 percent returns from their original investment. That is a higher earning than a savings account. Gallagher is the managing partner in this. In addition to all his other successes in business, Gallagher has a record company named Sunrise Records. It acts as a go-between for artists who are recording and the studio for which they are recording. Gallagher handles the technicalities of the transactions. This business venture was a result of a record Gallagher made himself some time ago. He cut the record in Arthur Smith's studios, but did not care to use Smith's label. Therefore, he invented a label of his own. At present, the company exists only when Gallagher wants it to, but plans for a larger, more diversified company are in the making, he says. If you wonder what makes Gallagher as successful as he is obviously is, perhaps it is because his ambitions are great, and he has the determination and initiative it takes to obtain them. Even when relaxing, Gallagher does something productive. When he finishes school, Gallagher does not plan to leave the friends or the business he has made. He wants both of them to grow. P h o t o b y HOWARD KATZ Fun In The Sun Relatively mild weather hasn't created has much natural snow for area ski resorts, but made for artificial powder, as here at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Venus Visible During January Are you tired of all this talk about UFO's and then not be able to find one? Try an IFO... During the month of January, there will be an "identified flying object" in the sky-Venus which will be bright enough to be seen during broad daylight. But it could be difficult to locate unless one has a reference, according to Dr. Tom Rokoske of the physics department. "The crescent moon, seen during the early morning of Jan. 25, can be used as such a reference," he says. From moonrise (about 4:30 a.m.) until about 2:30 p.m., Venus and the crescent moon can be seen as a pair of objects in the sky. During the early morning, Venus can be seen just below the lower crescent end of the moon. As the day progresses, the moon will move away from Venus and will be some seven degrees from it at moonset. "To find Venus about midday," says Rokoske, "start from the moon and move distance to of the right an the outstretched finger held at arm's length. But the best technique is to view the moon and Venus early. in the day about 6 or 7 a.m. and follow it hourly." In a typical group of persons, Rokoske says about 50 percent will be able to view the pair in broad daylight and if your eyesight is good, you may be able to find Venus Jan. 24 as the moon approaches it from the right. This same event will occur monthly, says Rokoske, but Venus is brightest during January and will decrease in brightness in the following months. MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 115 W. Howard Streat — Boone •RESUMES • PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS •SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS O U R BUSINESS - NOT J U S T A S I D E L I N E I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI 3-6:00-8:45 Now Showing SUPERMAN Happy Appy- Guys & Gala P h o t o b v HOWARD K A T Z Chuck Gallagher: Student, extraordinaire. Gallagher consulting firm is SGA the treasurer, founder in Boone. a new MAGIC Sunday Matinee At 3:00 [BOOK HEIGHTS CNTt.| 2M413+ REVENGE OrmPiH&PAHTRtti Ml M 111litI) I I IPG] HEIGHTS CNTItB 7 . 4 f i f T n S i '.1 tax Starts Friday Shows 7:00-9:20 A Terrifying Love Story CHALET TWIN of businessman We've Got Pants! VIRGIN DACRON Winter Plaids-Plaids & More Plaids! Sizes; Waist-27, 28, 29, 30,&31 From A Bankrupt Mfg. (and this is the TRUTH) Made To Retail at *24" ...Now Cutthroat Priced at Only •2"» A Pair! Sale Must End Feb. 15, 1980- HurryJ Hurry! Hurry! P.S. Many Other Items At GREATLY Reduced Prices! Store Hours 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. THL BARGAIN CLOTHLSLiNL YOU'LL BELIEVE A MAN CAN FLY ALEXANDER SALKINO PRESENTS MARLON BRANDO-GENE HACKMAN IN* RICHARD DONNER FILM CHRISTOPHER REEVE • NEO BEATT Y-JACKIE COOPER • GLENN FORD -TREVOR HOWARO MARG0T KIDDER • VALERIE PERRINE-MARIA SCHELL-TERENCE STAMP-PHYLLIS THAXTER-SUSANNAH YORK STORY IY MARIO PUZO- SCREENPLAY BY MARIO PUZO. DAVID NEWMAN.LESLIE NEWMAN « NO ROBERT BENTON CREATIVE CONSULTANT T O M MANKIEWICZ-OIRECTOR O F PHOTOGRAPHY G E O F F R E Y U N S W O R T H B S C PRODUCTION DESIGNER JOHN BARRY -MUSIC BY JOHN WILLIAMS - EXECUTIVE PROOUCER ILYA SALKINO PRODUCED BY PIERRE SPENGLER • DIRECTED BY RICHARD DONNER • PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR AN ALEXANDER AND ILYA SALKINO PRODUCTION RELEASED BY WARNER BROS O * WMUIER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY Late Show 11:30p.m. T, >• Only 350 Seats Located on the 105 Extension next to H&R Block Carolyn Wilson • Joanne Senkus Boone, N. C. mh 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 ^ Time 809 Blowing Rock Road Offer ( Beside Peppers ) Owned and Operated By Duane Thomas Phone 264-0800 a different set of jaws. First Come First Serve 2 0 t h C e n t u r y - F o x Presents A LOU ADLER- MICHAEL WHITE PRODUCTION THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Starring TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARANDON • BARRY BOSTW1CK Original Musical Play, Music and Lyncs by RICHARD O'BRIEN Screenplay by JIM SHARMAN and RICHARD O'BRIEN ssociate Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE • Executive Producer LOU ADLER Produced by MICHAEL. WHITE • Directed by JIM SHARMAN Shows 11:30 Frl. Sot., Sun. j an 19 ,20,21 Advance Tickets on Sale 9:30 a.m. Day of Show R Bit TRKTIB Una.' 17 '• quires accompanying i Paranl oi Adull Guardian �Everything else... THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 18, 1979 ! J I'l Dogs Disco Dean Of Wrestling Pound Cold. Barren Dogs Suffer At Shelter by SAMMIE COLE Staff Writer "The more I see of the representatives of the people, the more I admire my dogs." Count d'Orsay On 421, a few miles out of Boone, in a somewhat isolated area, there is a huge sign which reads, "Watauga County Humane Society." It is located on a winding dirt road where the normal passer-by would never notice it. The animal shelter officials have, in the past, refused reporters from The Appalachian the opportunity to do a story on the shelter. The manager or proprietor of the establishment was not available for a comment or to conduct a tour of the kennel. It was an overcast day and it was cold even without the usual wind to make things colder. At first glance, the kennel itself was a rather nice building. 1 he yard the dogs roamed was cement. In case you come from a place (like I do) where dogs do their business in the grass, cement is a poor substitute. The smell was offensive and the sight ghastly. I really could not sec inside the building, but I did not see any signs of a heat source. If these things were not enough to touch the softer side of my more humane nature, what lay outside the chain-link fence did. A most unusual odor prevaded the area and I attributed it to the aroma which naturally goes along with dogs in a closed area. 1 walked up to the fence and when I turned to walk away from it, I was shocked. eyes were seeing one Mountaineer Health Club Ladies And Men Ladies Classes Start Jan. 23 Every Tue. & Thur. For 6 Weeks Your Choice 9:15a.m. - 10:45 a.m. Or 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Student Rates Begin At $34.50 For Whole Session Full Membership For Students: $15 • 1 mon. $75 *6 mora. $40 *2 mora. $52*semester-4 mon. W. King St. 264-6384 thing and my brain, somewhat stunned, was conceiving another. A dead dog, whose body was already beginning to decay, lay stretched out on a pile of cement blocks. I could not d e c i d e w h e r e t o c r y or throw-up. I cried! According to Velma Burnley, who is in charge of the finances of the Humane Society, the shelter is maintained totally from special donations, dues and adoption fees. A t p r e s e n t the shelter is housing the animals normally housed by Watauga County's dog shelter is maintained under poor conditions which are too bad for operation during the winter months. When the $6 a day it takes to feed them is no longer available or sufficient to take care of them, the pups must be put to sleep. Six or eight dogs were allowed the "privilege" Though I question whether it was a privilege or not, of roaming' around in the yard outside the fenced-in area. The yard was complete with plenty of grass and good choices for bathrooms, but it was missing one thing. There was no place, at least none that I saw, for them to get inside out of the cold. Dogs get cold too, you know. I was particularly touched by one of these dogs-a tiny white terrier with a white body and a black circle around one of his eyes like the dog on the "Little Rascals" only smaller. see DOG'S page 6 Winter Specials 5ki Boots Men's, (Women's Er Children's sizes] TOP BRHND5 $12.50 (Heel Bindingspair 51.00 Thermal Underwear Tops $3.50 Work Jackets 54.95 Snomobile Boots 514.95 Oas Mask Bags 51.75 Hrmy Surplus Boots 518.95 Rrmy Surplus Winter Cans 53.50 Hr my-NavyStore IDOWNTOWN LENOIR 1DOE Harper Hv. N.W. Lenoir W»C. Phone; 7S4-5Q58 Dogs Plead Photo by PAT STOUT from behind fence at Watauga County Humane Society r An Album Review Thorogood Plays A Mean Guitar GEORGE THOROGOOD AND DESTROYERS "MOVE IT ON OVER" Rounder Records THE 1978 by RON PHILLIPS Staff Writer When I first heard the name of this band, I immediately thought of another tasteless get-down Funkadelic type band. I couldn't have been more mistaken. George Thorogood plays some of the meanest, nastiest, straight ahead rock and roll around. There are no frills, no fancy production, no glitter and high heels, just pure rock and roll. The band consists mainly of three individuals: Thorogood on guitars and vocals, Jeff Simon on drums and Billy Blough on bass. Together they form an incredibly tight unit with a sound that demands attention. The LP begins with the title track, "Move It On Over," an old Hank Williams tune. But believe me, Hank never sounded like this. There is so much energy here it's almost impossible to sit still while listening. Thorogood has a thick growly voice that dosen't really fit his Mick Jaggar-like facial features. But it is his guitar performances that are the real star of the record. He peels off some of the tastiest guitar licks I've heard in quite a while. I can't say enough. It's great!! Other highlights on the album are Chuck Berry's "It Wasn't Me," slightly reminiscent of "Johnny B. Goods," but with more soul than Berry could ever hope to muster. "Cocaine Blues," originally recorded by Johnny Cash, is expertly crafted into one of the most humorous songs I've ever heard (without really trying to bel There is also an excellent version of 'The Sky Is Crying" (remember Clapton's version on "There's One In Every Crowd?") in which the guitar cries with so much passion, it is almost enough to make you do the same. Thorogood doesn't write any of his own material, but he couldn't be more comfortable than with these old tunes he has" chosen to record. Some are by such blues masters as Elmore James and Willie Dixon, songs we haven't heard in quite some time. But ah, they sound so good that we can pardon Thorogood for not writing any of them. It is obvious he really feels what he is playing-Rockin' Rhythm and Blues. An oddity of this LP is that it is on a small independently distributed record label from a suburb of Boston. Thorogood has no desire to be a big. star, he just wants to play his rock and roll and have fun at it. It is also loads of fun to listen to. To see a man with so much talent and such a simple outlook on his role in music is refreshing. I read a review several months back of a 1 performance by these guys at the Cellar Door in Washington, D.C. From all indications, they cook twice as much live as they do on record. I simply can't wait to see them perform. They are the kind of band that could tear a nightclub down. It's simply perfect beer drinking, get rowdy music. If you're tired of the over-polished, synthesized and glamourized sound of so many of today's rock and rollers, check out George Thorogood and The Destroyers. They take it back to the fundamental^, and it's sure to liven you up in a hurry. On U.S. Highway 321 In Blowing Rock 295-3535 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 18, 1979 Featured Disco In B.I. Opinion by CliriH Harris iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"11"111111"111111111111111111111111111"1 Kiss? I day only Dior by ANNETTE STOVALL Feature Writer Disco (lancing has become one of America's most popular forms of entertainment. As a result, discotheques are springing up everywhere. Blowing Rock features such places as the Library Club, Antlers and Shennanigan's for those who wish to dance (or drink) away their troubles. Keeping up with this trend, the SGA Special Projects Committee sponsored a B.I. disco Saturday night, Jan. 13. There have been numerous other discos held in Broome-Kirk Gym, but this is the first to take place in the B.I. By pushing back the tables, creating a dance floor in the middle of the room and dimming the lights to a glimmering gold the perfect atmosphere was achieved. The snack line was opened during the disco which lasted from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Unlike the Broome-Kirk disco, the B.I. disco was a success. 4 Dean necessary to understand foreigners, or foreign ways, or a foreign language. Hell, a lot of them don't even know people other than Southern Americans exist. I run into people who, believe it or not, think laissez-faire is a B.I. Disco P h o t o b y PAT S T O U T Good friends and music abound, but no booze According to Norman Crotts, chairman of the Special Projects Committee, one head count approximated 425 people in attendance. The difference in the atmosphere seemed to be the primary reason for this increased participation. One student, David Treadaway said, "There's more of a group feeling in the B.I. It was whole lot better than any of the others we've had." Music was provided by a team called "The Other Guys," consisting of Lewis Nixon, DJ for WASU and Greg Mull, DJ for WJIR in Lenoir. C r o t t s feels that the B.I. disco could be an annual event. a sport that, at the time, was not too well known. During the course of ASU history there have been numerous characters who have played big roles in writing the record books. Although many of us may not recognize the name R.W. "Red" Watkins, he was very instrumental in building our sports program into what it is today. During his tenure at Appalachian, he served as Athletic Director, head football, baseball and basketball coach. Now, you may think that is an accomplishment in itself, but it is the wrestling reputation he built that still lives throughout the South. The "Dean of Wrestling," as Watkins is often referred to, took over as wrestling coach in 1932 with nothing to work with. It marked the beginning of from to try it Student reaction has been basically positive. "I thought it was really great and I wished they'd have more like it," freshman Kathy Potter says. Another student, Jay Vernon says, "I was surprised! It was much better than I expected." Over the next three decades, Watkins accumulated an awesome record of 240 victories to only 18 defeats in dual meets. Match that figure with 14 North Carolina AAU wrestling titles from 1932-60 and you can clearly see why Appalachian was regarded as the wrestling power of the South. The name and status that Watkins built became so renowned throughout the south that it became difficult to schedule any caliber of competition. Watkins proudly said that his teams never lost to State, Duke or Davidson during his reign. rather harsh, it never created any form of a conflict between him and the grapplers. When I asked the coach his secret to the five undefeated seasons and a NCAA "*cord of 379 points in one season (1950), he replied that it was all in conditioning. He said that in a lot of the matches, his men were out-manned, but they were never out-conditioned! The records Watkins established and the goals he achieved were readily recognized by the University when Coach "Red" Watkins was inducted into the ASU Hall of Fame in the initial induction ceremonies. The memories may be foggy, and records a bit dusty, but we can always claim that ASU has the "Dean of Wrestling." During his regime, his players practiced seven days a week...that's right, even on Sunday! Although this sounds A Dog's Life continued However, he'd "like every semester." Of Wrestling 9 Coached Four Sports by MARK SMITH Staff Writer page can't tell you how many people I come in contact with every who have the idea that culture is something you're aware of if you're exhorbitantly wealthy, Mick Jagger's protege, Christian or someone of the like. Not a whole lot of people think it's type of carnival, or the British P.M. is nightime in London or that sukiyaki is some sort of Japanese motorcycle. Then there are those who think French is either a salad dressing or a way to kiss...never a language...Spanish is a kind of rice, Bermuda is a kind of shorts. When are people ever going to get around to learning about people other than their own damn selves, and realize that there's more to learn in this world than how to teach PE, or that principle x rate = interest. Learning about other people, their customs and their languages not only offers intrinsic insights into various modes of human behavior. It also gives people a better insight into examining themselves and enjoying a broader understanding of the close-to-home cultural offerings they've never been able to or wanted to understand. One of the benefits of university life is a broad base of cultural offerings, in the arts, in education, in language studies, literature, lecture series, etc. Still, not a lot of people take advantage of any sort of the benefits a total education can offer. Wouldn't it be nice to be able to answer your kid if he asked you where Columbia was, rather than have to tell him it's somewhere your pot used to come from. Really, who can believe in a daddy or momma that tells his or her kids Rome is something buffalo do, lox is something you put on doors, Greece comes from bacon, China is something you eat on at Christmas... 1 CUiUy COonAa* ^CHOCOLATE FACTORY Open llam-lOpm 264-5856 Willy Wonka's is Working on a SECRET Project Watch THE APPALACHIAN for Details Located Next to Taj Mahal Clip This Ad For 25* Off a Box of Fudge Down Sale 5 He was obviously very cold. His tiny frame shook uncontrollably and he followed us everywhere we went whimpering as if in a cry for some relief from his cold plight. We carried him around while we were looking the place over. He never got warm. If he did not freeze to death he would surely die of distemper. When we put him down to leave, he followed us to the car whining to resume the warm haven he had found inside our coats. Nikki's Jewelers Entire Store Stock! Thursday 30% off Friday 40% off Saturday 50% off 264-3666 Downtown Boone All Down & Fiberfill Coats & Vests On Sale Down Parkas With HoodsFrom $37.46 Without Hoods From $26*95 Down Vests Res- $39.95 Now Only $ $29.96 others $23.50 T® $19.97 Many Other Everyday Low Prices COMPARE OUR PRICES ON Flannel Shirts Ski Bibs Goggles Hiking Boots Ski Gloves Sweaters Toboggans & Masks Hunting Boots Hooded Sweatshirts Much More Than A Surplus Store Army - Navy of Boone Blowing Rock Highway M.-F. 10-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-5 Ph. 264-3170 �THE APPALACHIAN Athlete Of The Week Gymnastics Balance Beam Heroics Propels Lady Mounties Alabama, which compiled 120.30 Staff Writer points. The host team, East Ten­ "I was very pleased with the way our girls have pulled together this season to form such a competitive group. This match shows how hard our girls have worked to make our team a success." Those were the words of a jubilant Coach Bill Clinebell after his Lady Mountaineer gymnastics team defeated the East Tennessee Buccaneers and the University of Alabama's Crimson Tide in Johnson City, Tenn., Monday. The Lady Apps piled up 126.4 ^ points_to_outdistance second-place nessee State, finished third with 59.55 points. a distant The turning point in the match proved to be the balance beam competition where the Apps captured all the points in the event as Moun­ taineers Betsy Mautner and Hawkins, Valerie Liz Striggow finished in the first three places. Hawkins scored an 8.35, Mautner an 8.25 and Striggow a 7.9. gymnastics is weak on the balance beam and we are a pretty wellbalanced team all the way around. So, consequently, we do very well Into Snorts The Super Bowl. Let me say it again. The Super Bowl. What is the Super Bowl? It is ecstacy. It is agony. It is * Mountaineer* Athlete Of The Week on the beam," replied Clinebell. Along with her first place on the balance beam, Betsy Hawkins scored an 8.25 on the floor exercise which earned her second place in that event, an 8.15 in vaulting which earned her a third place in that event, and a 7.65 on the un­ even parallel bars which won for her a third place in that event as well. This performance won for her a se­ cond place finish in the all-around competition. "Almost every team in college Rays Liz Mautner also had a fine day, winning first place in the floor exer­ cise with a score of 8.35 and second place in the vaulting competition with a score of 8.3, to go along with her second place balance beam. finish on the Sss v.? Laffette Jordan, who became the first ASU athlete to ever qualify for the NCAA Indoor Track Championships this past weekend, is the Mountaineer Athlete of the Week. By running the 440-yard dash in 47.85 seconds during Friday night's qualifying heats, Jordan eclipsed his own school record and also set a new ETSU Invita­ tional meet record and a new Memorial Coliseum record. Saturday night, these records fell once again as Jordan won the 440 finals over one of the strongest fields of the year with a time of 47.74 seconds. That was good enough to earn the trip to Detroit, Michigaq for the Indoor Na­ tionals. Last season, Jordan barely missed qualifying for the NCAA Outdoor finals in the 440. The junior runner from Concord, N.C., also ran the anchor leg for ASU's mile relay team which set a new school record time of three minutes, 24.7 seconds. Jordan said he had not set any goals this season, but was only taking each race one at a time. " I didn't expect the time to be that fast, but the field was so strong and last. Going to the nationals should be a great experience and I'm looking forward to competing there." Valerie Striggow captured third place in the over-all competition for the Mountaineers. The Apps will head north Laffette Jordan to Virginia this weekend to compete with Madison Friday Longwood Saturday. and Lawrence Sparks Come-From-Behind Win thousands of emotions thrown out on a field 100 yards long. by BLAIR KERKHOFF The Super Bowl is also the game that decides who is the best team in the world (alas, the NFL) in that season. The participants in this year's bowl of bowls are the Pitt­ sburgh Steelers and the defending champion Dallas Cowboys. we got this out of our system." Staff Writer The Mountaineers fell behind by scorers with 24 points, while Mel Hubbard snared 15 rebounds. 10 points at the half at 37-27 as To be emotionally "down" for a witnessed by 4,060 fans. "The first The non-conference victory gave 14 14 04 2-3 04 04 FQ FT 04 04 04 the Apps a 10-4 record. Sporting a they turn out rather dull. The most interesting of the previous palachian an 4-2 conference mark, the Moun­ played here," said Cremins without 12 contests was in number X, in 1975. And the two battling taineers find emotionally-draining game against reservation. "We stunk. It was real­ ly embarrassing." place among Southern Conference HSC-Spartanburg MP Culahell leaders. Furman leads the way at Holdcn Holland 0-1 This contest should be the best Super Bowl game of them all. It pits the top two passers in the league this year, Roger Staubach of the Cowboys (rated no. 1) and Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers. The game also pits the speedster runningback of the 'Pokes, Tony Dorsett, against Pittsburgh's versatile power runner, Franco Harris. The receivers for both teams include Lynn Furman Saturday, can attest to this after nipping lowly-regarded USCSpartanberg 71-64 in Varsity Gym Tuesday night. around the league and Pro Bowl material. Both offenses were The Apps finally caught a spark The Apps attempted to improve midway through the second half, on their conference mark last night time with 11 minutes to play. A Renaldo in Lexington, Va., as they took on the Keydets of VMI. Saturday UNC-Charlotte invades somewhat of a letdown after a day Lawrence 15-foot jumper with 10 like App night, minutes remaining put the Apps in Coach Bobby Cremins. "Hopefully, Boone for a regionally televised the lead to stay. Lawrence led all game beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday," explained 200 28-58 15-27 35 12 19 71 TOTALS Hill WelU Cibann, W Swann S-IS Monnry Cibann, M 6-18 04 K A 3 5 PF Pi 3 4 4 2 4 I 3-3 1-2 2 18 tt 10 2 19 5 0 2-2 4-8 4-11 2 4 04 7-12 04 2-2 0 0 04 04 0 0 25-46 14-19 41 12 27 64 Pane TOTALS 44-71 27-64 APPALACHIAN USC-Spartanburg Turnoven: Appalachian 21, USC-S 26 A: 4,060 Foust Sinks2 Free Throws To Sink Pfeiffer Swann and John Stallworth of the Steelers, and Drew Pearson and Billy Joe Dupree of the Cowboys, all highly respected 4-0, while The Citadel follows at 3-0. taking the lead for the first " I guess it was natural to have themselves in third 4 24 3 9 3 II 0 14 1-2 14 14 following PF Pi 1-2 12 6 6 A 54 44 half any team of mine has ever Okay, okay, I'll quit stalling. be Hubbard Rubinaon Jarkaon Anderaon Filch Leahy 44 3-7 5-12 3-7 K 24 33 40 40 35 half of basketball was the worst first State, can IT FC 28 1116 devastating as over-confidence. Ap­ 1he Steelers won that contest 21-17. Lynn Swann played perhaps the best game any receiver has ever played, making several miraculous catches to lead the Steelers. game MP These championship games are often built up so much that teams were none other than the Steelers and Cowboys. basketball APPALACHIAN Lawrence Paylon as With :22 seconds left the Apps By BILL WITIAK Staff Writer The Lady Apps got only two were leading 74-73 when Carol Al­ game winning free throws as well as an 76-73 lead. open for the first time this year as Tiana McEntire hit all but one of ASU however, found the middle mond drove the lane and had her The Falcons threw the ball away Nina shot blocked. The Falcons brought the next trip downcourt, but stole her seven shots inside, and Carol Foust, but they may well have been the ball downcourt and found Kim the inbounds pass and cut the score Almond found the range from the Then there is the Steel Curtain and Doomsday II. No, that's the biggest two points of the game. Dudney alone underneath. Her shot to 76-75 on a follow shot by Scog- top of the key on all five of her shots not Russia and the hydrogen bomb. It's the name of the best two defenses in the NFL. The junior guard calmly sank two bounced off the rim and Alison gins and called time out with a se­ to give ASU a 45-40 advantage at free throws with 12 seconds left in Hiltz set claim to the rebound. Nina cond still on the clock. Appalachian the half. the game to help ASU to a 76-75 Foust broke downcourt and an in­ got the inbounds pass to Horton win over Pfeiffer. tentional foul by Dudney set up the and time expired with the Lady half of defense we ever played," Apps still up 76-75. said Pfeiffer Head Coach Jack In­ ranked high in the final stats with Dallas' rated higher (Numero uno). The Steel Curtain belongs to Pittsburgh. The unit allowed points from reserve guard the fewest points in the NFL this year and was No. 1 in the AFC in total defense and defending against the rush, allowing "We really needed this win," "That first gram. "We half was the worst have always prided said ASU Coach Judy Clarke. "We ourselves on our D, but it was an still are not blocking out though. embarrassment We need to get better rebounding many open shots." ASU shot 65 NFL in total defense this year, and first in the NFL defending because we can't always expect to shoot this well." percent from the floor in the half. against the run, allowing slightly over 107 yards per contest. The Falcons were paced by Scog- only 110.9 yards per game on the ground. The Cowboys' Doomsday II is no less formidable. Dallas fans can brag that their defense was second in the NFC and to give them so ASU opened up an early eightpoint lead in the second half on If the teams are so evenly matched, how do you pick a win­ gins with 22 points. She was follow­ three ner? I've been asking myself the same question. Here are some ed by Lazenby and Gaither each Angelita Horton, but the Falcons reasons to choose from: —Both Staubach and Bradshaw should enjoy decent days with 12, while Adams chipped in 11. fought back and tied it up 58-58 on ASU's Almond led her team and a follow shot by Laura Kamerer all scorers with 23 points. Almond because both teams can be thrown on. and Horton with 17 points. ASU got —This is Pittsburgh's third Super Bowl and Dallas' fifth. another surprise from a reserve guard as Gina Shuford came off the Both have won two. Throw experience out the window. bench to pump in six points from — Pittsburgh has a seven-game winning streak going into the the final game. Dallas has won eight in a row. outside and play excellent defense at the point guard position. — Pittsburgh has a better record—16-2 to 14-4. teammate Almond. "She has been playing super in practice, and she Steelers are favored by three points. always plays good defense because T h e d e c i s i v e p o i n t i n t h e g a m e will b e t h e D a l l a s f r o n t f o u r she Pittsburgh's offensive front line. And the key to that hustles 100 percent of the time." big battle is Ed T o o Tall' Jones. When Jones is on, the Dallas defense seems to come alive. offensive boards early in the game And when Doomsday II gets going, nobody can stop the to hold as much as a five-point lead Cowboys, as evidenced in last year's Super Bowl victory over over the Apps as center The Lady Falcons dominated the the first half. on the field should be the first team in Super Bowl history win three times in the grandest finale. Pittsburgh won three years ago on Swann's catches. The Bteelers won't be so lucky this time around. Look for Pittahead to be ahead at halftime. And look for Dallas to be when the game is over. Da'las by four, 24-20. shots by with 10:58 remaining. APPALACHIAN Horton MrEnlirr MP FC FT 714 9-14 1-7 3-4 04 Higginbolham Hilts Almond Fouat 0 0 0 0 0 4-12 10-14 04 0 0-2 2-2 Shuford 0 3-7 04 TOTALS H A PF Pi 3 17 2 18 0-1 3-4 0 34-70 8-11 32 14 14 76 PfHflrr Nimpann MP Latenb, Scoggina Dudney 0 0 11-21 6-14 02 0 618 04 3-6 04 1-3 04 Kammerer Hauaer Owen 0 FT. l-l Ol FT 01 01 R A PF Pi 2 2 4 12 3 22 00 Gailher Ad»m« 6-11 5-11 1-2 Larriker TOTALS 04 04 0 12 04 2 II 0 37-06 16 45 6 17 75 APPALACHIAN Pfeiffer ... 31 - 76 35-75 Turnnrera: Appalachian 10. Pfeiffer 7 Mounties Drop VMI Bo, the winner of the trenches when Bradshaw and company sburgh Nancy Scoggins got inside for 14 points in the Denver Broncos and this year's NFC title win over Los Angeles. t() charity "Gina didn't surprise me," said 1his would seem to point to a Pittsburgh victory. In fact, the are straight was followed by McEntire with 18 — Pittsburgh has a tougher offensive line. against 7 Rays Into Sports ^ Appalachian by REGGIE GRIGC Thursday January 18. 1979 Photo by PAT STOUT 6 You Ain't Gonna Shoot Right Here 9 ...Mimics Alison Hiltz (32) To Pfeiffer Counterpart. Appalachian State picked up another crucial Southern Conference triumph last night in Lexington, Va., defeating a young VMI squad 73-58. The Mountaineers broke a 38-game winning streak on VMI's home floor, the dreaded "pit." The string was the longest in the NCAA's Division I. VMI last lost at home in 1975. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 18, 1979 Would you believe Super WELCOME BACK 5PECIBL! dfc 3 FREE QUARTS OF COKE With Purchase of Rny 20" Party Size Pizza 2 FREE QURRTS OF COKE With Purchase of Rny Large Pizza I FREE QURRTOF COKE With Purchase of Rny Medium Pizza Week Long-Starting Today 16th Till 23rd Dine In Delivery Take Out Rs Close Rs Your Phone Z6Z-1770 •r Hop In Your Car Rnd Come To 835 Faculty St. [Corner Of Faculty and Highland) Mon.- Thurs. 11:30HM -1:DORM Fri. & Sat. 11:30HM- 2:OOHM Sunday 11:30-12:00 Midnight Pizza NOTHIN BERT5R PIZZR FROM CHRNELO' Spaghetti Submarine Lasagna � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII 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_1979_0118_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1979-01-18 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/dfa50179ceda20f1aabc8ce1b0ba1b0c.pdf c7f52ec378a5ff3c65ccb3608b743497 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Game Signs We want your ideas Wey stories and pictures and opinions for Call The Appalachian at Jordan The Student Newspaper since 1934 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Campus Jobs Still Pay 1978 Wages NTE Date by to take National Examination have a Feb. little week to Educational than than Jan. A penalty for fee to Jan. 31. After Jan. for the February 31, instructions from the Hall, Despite employed national and 911, and Center, sessions, a problems minimum wage of $2.90. Budget testing may take temperature, weather such experiences winter months, as during education, matter and registered, candidate admission of the eacji exact Examinations will report at 8:30 a.m. and finish at about 12:30 scheduled Examinations from 1:30 are p.m. to Gabriel, financial their aid are exempt part of the that students being paid will from University to employed $2.50 at pay students an hour, compared and Hypothermia, a condition not Thomas Parks, 21, ASU as body to lose causes too much loses its ability the of its to reheat hypothermia. a which he to wage pay initiated this the new minimum Perdue concerning wage increase, stated, the concerning minimum wage didn't think I would be paid the wage, because 1 didn't Muscles sign of may tend get breathing become hypothermia Both it last even mild shivering as the potential they are. are the effects of frostbite are more can any of more if the and injured area is endure a normal then refrozen. If a temperature drop than 40 degrees below without permanent It provide extra inner core of occurs when crystals of ice form blankets, get to prolonged extreme cold. as the quickly affected skin may be flqshed and then change or grayish symptoms sugar content, high energy foods liquids., and drink warm foods going with to be you out if of you doors over an extended period of time and dress properly for the weather. in Other further necessary, body worse. has advice it If or Food Prices Jump to its blood vessels close to the surface severe and treatment be reaction constrict to in order to allow more blood to occurred would is by internal frostbite be warm body it condition to as the low the body can body's first cold flow include numbness, of immersing frostbite of The severe water. Hot water will make the slightly yellow part develops. condition as possible, drink something warm and rewarm the frostbite to the relatively remove wet clothes. It is advisable eat high fatal. the the frozen white soon and from of tissues skin. prior clothing indoors a and suffering small drop of temperature in the by damage, causing to immediately menaces avoid them, keep your body in energy belief, health To and be regarded good shape, carry candy or high takes place, a person should seek popular frostbite hypothermia should shelter to wise pale to the brain and other organs. The skin grows and the body's rate is metabolism increases in an effort to produce eventually more causes heat. the This body to been Christmas, a rise ASU. in there food has prices Vegetables, at salads, University, Brandt amount you hamburgers, and pizza, other entrees to of food inflation. the ways Brandt, Services, needs not costs are and We of minimal does are giving looking for the student the the The increase minimum in wage, the national which must be paid to full time employees, will foods also at ASU on bids to insure cost for price The all "The prices was due All lowest items. Larry Food totally most for the dollar." now cost a dime more. According subsidies is increase still rising. more. And and states, of cover nickel purchase. no self-supporting. beverages, and desserts now cost a food from the state or other parts of the Since for Food Services gets Staff Writer of to seek medical help. necessary by DEBBIE MORRIS specified increase was have prices. some Other effect on food in changes food prices in the future will depend on inflation and the economy. SGA Judiciary Positions Vacated home in the in various departments on itself. While the hands and feet from which Boone, work related from When senior the Rd., for nine completely Fork compensate time (when it was $2.65)." when increase in smoke inhalation in a fire Laurel to Kimberly occurs. from off to not expectations shiver, which is the first interior heat and as a result the cold frostbite director died consumed is increase, "No, I to stiffen and body common killed two ASU Burlington, pay decrease in hours some students are Sophomore her were to days. from if student according to Gabriel. the shallow may experience as to last said increase in student being allowed no obligation on UNC-Greensboro A house blaze and a separate the way The recent minimum are purchased have example, he for the University are made. nor has there ever been. He added News Editor within an be an campus by DAVID P. HARRISON car wreck various coming July 1, to $2.90 This is when new budgets because college campus Students Killed In House Fire 9 Car Wreck students As foreseeable pay. According to director, students raise in pay person suspects he has frostbite, shivering, about 4:15 p.m. in he should cover the frozen area, caused Just Common raise extreme is cold the a when underlying taking semester He stated that when money was appropriated for by some is whether the wage increase in but nonetheless dangerous, occurs the surface or deep in the the this the work/study program this summer, there was no to near of result. has exposure soft location Area arise Frostbite is the most common condition center at which to report. p.m. continued an receive $2.65, quite and notification will ticket Those can exposure teaching methods. previously If thawed designed to probe knowledge of Once that Examinations subject a their pay checks. The was weakness. Contrary are frostbite and hypothermia. particular $2.90, severe general Area increase which minimum wage threats to an individual's health. overexposure to the cold weather of discover mental confusion and impairment some tests in one to to departments with student employees would suffer as students who were paid $2.65 up to last December. drowsiness muscular cold, the victim the poses include plus alarmed funded of judgement. what Problems professional and not receive a the students constraints will there Harsh Boone one-day registrant 26 brings, marked the Common Examinations which the it the University will not benefit from the new NJ, not permitted. the the Staff Writer 08541. On-the-spot registration is During by and by SAMMIE COLE Examination, Princeton, federally Cold And Wind Hazardous To Health obtained Services Teacher Box inflation leave those students still at last year's wage of $2.65. or directly from the National ETS, be Counseling Psychological East forms may be According to Gabriel, there is administration. Registration He likely Photo by HUWAHO KATZ is registrations will not be accepted may work study employees wage requirements. registrations received at ETS after Jan. 25 but prior the student employees at ASU, who are paid result not when $5 up." increase. He did state, however, that there will most Steve should of go as long as it does presently. will regular registration closes. charged would being posed Service 25 we went up, the library would not be able to stayopen Most be mailed in time to reach ETS later it, hourly receive the old minimum wage. The question Susie Greene, ASU director of no on been increased to $2.90. with registrations program minimum 'wage (ETS) of Princeton, NJ. testing, says afford 1, 1979, will one Testing could that the new minimum wage increase effective Jan. ASU register employed work/study at more we increased Students Teacher 17 if continued that if the hourly wage of students was teachers who plan the Gabriel said, "The big thing here is the fact that RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Nears Prospective Monday through Thursday January 16, 1979 west and of three other roommates lived. county coroner, awakened Saturday at and Parks 4 leave started With is is unknown why of burned by the fire. Boone Fire Chief Jack Roark the fire l l>e possibly started in fireplace. "When we Fire also gone." reportedly belongings roommates. The destroying the head Was El kin, injuries riding when in, massive the car she driven by Pat O Brien, swerved to avoid a dog Poplar on Grove Rd. at 1:30 a-m. Sunday, Jan. 7. Reports say lJlc r oad was icy and the car ^rturned, landing on its top. O'Brien released ^° 8 pital observed was from and by treated Watauga is still building one last ASU possessions of Saturday student and three other persons who Parks of inhalation, escaped the Burlington blaze. died Thomas of smoke according to the county coroner. and County being the ASU Infirmary. Chief left their Justice Larry In 1976, approximately 87 divorces were granted Watauga divorces County. occur in Since three families understanding of what is of four children; practical how handle to financial anger, of last office until year will the to remain new chief Public Defender also Matt leaving hi? dating; guilt; the have involved. children, little many or Divorce no is a process, not an event. There are several predictable the Charles The seminar is scheduled to begin Jan. 15 at to interest in presented include: screened by the Proof is of devote of also past very Writers Wanted will be Rules and features Applicants has paying both news departments. should have should off Bamboo Road. A Contact Gail Health Center New Hawkinson by River for these sessions which Steve at telephoning Mental New River 264-8759 Health Area 264-9007 for registration and information. Mental or Judy Office, at will Appalachian recommendations. just Senate The positions available in good background in English and center, The position. to Tom President and have accept or reject the committee's health South, be of Powell would life amount mental small fee will be charged concentrate, loss of sleep, and lack SGA the the his GPA, and is to Mackie post at <.ASU. by Rules Committee. will continue for six weeks. Often chronic depression is manifest as inability to post the the according he offices carefully 6:30 p.m. at the Community Education Room at the stages in the process with time frames that involve to semester to the Consideration experiences important. Williams has been nominated for former spouse; and coping with new responsibilities, high-risk situations and intense emotional reactions. work and friendships. borne ot the issues final Hart General be by time is and given for will from justice is appointed. considerations; rejection, be filled ambitions among other topics. with individuals are affected. Persons facing divorce out Replacements to candidate's January are Lance Attorney is leaving his position due to the concentrate on studies during his in Deputy screened Chadwell semester Rick Edmundson. expiration of his term which ran in Seminar On Divorce Held three suffered have December. Chadwell all Linda K. Rhyne, 21, a senior fr <>ro this killing Blaze the and this General Committee. got destroyed of gutted morning, there, two-thirds of the bqilding already members Photos by PAT S T O U T reported the body extremely its posts for various reasons. No autopsy was performed on Was new semester there the SGA's Judicial Branch. Most Parks did not follow. Barks. Ashby the will be a number of changes in fi>e building with his roommates, but posts Attorney last to their Staff Writer was a.m. The only officers returning to by SAMMIE COLE According to Dr. Evan Ashby, Nelson, Public Deputy who was Defender, reasonable typing have plenty devote to the can be abilities, of time exciting, but demanding. To apply, call Carolina. or A replacement for his come third floor by to position. The job transferred this semester to East position will also be nominated. a The is 3104 Appalachian, of Workman Hall. �Smoking Is Not The Real Issue The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press The report + ALL AMERICAN * 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. Surgeon dangers It General's re-emphasizes well-known the of cigarette is is this of against North Carolina took the position 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. long marijuana that the report unsound, conspiratory. our was biased, It are who among witnessed or a the political state. things and It has want us has not parent, grandparent as alcohol, abortion. Yet Good VS. Tacky to and encourage Americans know them to it smoke is fine and pregnant child cigarettes. dandy woman to for poison a her A l r i g h t , l e t ' s f a c e it: I d o n ' t k n o w t o o m u c h a b o u t s p o r t s a n d I inconclusive? Or can anyone actually believe such nonsense? usually couldn't care less. Tennis is fine and soccer fascinates me b e c a u s e o f a l l t h e f o r e i g n e r s w h o p l a y t h e game_. 1 should quickly point out called for Now of course that means I could be a communist and will pro­ live in this country and not know those three sports like you know hardening down it.) You also have to like Mom's apple pie. souls, in their and positions the rapidly hearts and contradictory they for um related to tobacco issue, is obvious. I are placing waste space in spelling them as whorish cornerstones tobacco convictions. Your farmer How often we have seen our carrying banners of of you are entitled not reoccur in and dependable representatives of How sold their souls, the people. Damn it, it's money, and we all need your favor sacriligious can one get! different with Your 1 thought Saturday's game against Furman was, ummm, in­ to. there is no guarantee that it will horses responsible honest Every citizen has been assaulted, threatened by a precedent, and injustices. as Baptist decent, changed which conclusively them you, if it pocket, whorish you helps equal politicians have in midstream, because and to as condone it put you dollars in are they just they (mostly) far as are, only are the to be God and the Holy Bible. disqualify bother dangers they confront of circumstances moral step by your elected officials doesn't minister you've been ripped off, they their might cheated morality. From what source do determine a they If this latest two-faced stance in friends, and whether you're leadership officials actions they facts and figures, stature? They claim that source themselves in I do have a sweet tooth. Does that count? teresting just the same. Even the hermits on this campus know by moral is their report, hell a politicians, the using the inconsistency here, as it's callousness that wave financial with the it's bad it out. bably not be let into heaven. You've got to be really low trash to Hwy. 421. (Funny how that road seems different each time I go prison terms for pot has my dealing other in you General's inconsistent it and they shouldn't do it." The the what them Have they might take, or just how far because here NOT cigarettes: considered political keep Surgeon but even "because will not is holy the leaders have made an about-face, users that the issue with which I am But football, baseball and basketball? Naaah! their and to to offices. morally our is cozy consider absurdity is that Jesse Helms has really money their meet this end? You'd better. crazy, or are there people, like who purity your their what into Another evidence day, Biblical sacredness makes carry is They as abortion. the a that tick. podium, but when the going gets to I it; tough, by smoking four packs of abhorent politicians, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItltlllllllllMllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlliiiiiii One not cigarettes butts? Am 99 L.GRANT PEEPLES JR. individuals who from believe about-face, my friends in hacking, ill health or early death on "Your leaders have made an stands deduction is that our leaders feel to friend succumb to wheezing, sucking lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIli the same breath, it has criticized that going "fight this thing"—for us. But in that stone-wall such government is evident politicians made and inconclusive secret machine report, the political vanguard of Copy Editor.. Mary Ann Mims Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor. . Pat Stout no /conservatism smoking. Before even reading the Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.. News Editor Mark Kreutu'ieser. . . Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe . Sports Editor latest the you with treacherous more than any you can push at them. Next time you might not be so lucky as to have their deceit in your favor. So light a wish. Smoke directed cigarette yourself if you to death; it's your right, perhaps. But for God's sake, human don't principles burn which the make this life worth living. now that we lost so there's no need for me to drone on about that. I think what goes on at the game other than the game is worth note, though. So, for those who weren't at the game, and for those who find sports articles on the game lacking in some areas, here is a play by play interpretation of things other than who bounced the ball. Personally, I give rankings of the signs hung from the rafters; there are the uniquely good ones and the uniquely bad ones, even though they all catch your eye. At the top belongs the sign "Try to score a point, you scumbags." Steve Martin would foam at the mouth and it was also difficult to determine whether the sign was directed to Furman...or us. Second place goes to "Nobody Beats Cremins" which placated the NBC Network and the Apps team. Nice touch. S o r r y y a ' 11, b u t t h e r e i s a s i x - w a y t i e f o r l a s t p l a c e . T h e y a r e : "Kappa Delta Sez' Hi to Mom and Dad" and "Kappa Alpha 'Sez' Hi to Mom and Dad" (vicious competition for the cutest sign there); "Doom to Furman" is considered here due to how presumptuous it was; "Give 'Em Hell" is about as old as you can get; and "We Hate Purple" left me wondering which was more tacky, the Furman uniforms or the slogan. Possibly in the lead'for last place is "Beat the Fudge Ripple Out of Furman." SGA's Student Welfare, which authored (term used loosely here) the sign, proved itself quite true to form. Now for a positive note, I DID like the midget mountaineer and the pep band, which also sounds like a thousand. But the last straw was when the Furman cheerleaders brought Where Are The Good Old Days? out a crutch. Now I thought that was pret-ty lame. DAVID P. HARRISON Whatever happened to the good old men and women illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll days when men were were Times sure and you could tell the difference Editor's note: Sometimes when I sit down to write spmething after a long hard day, I realize that what I am about to write, someone has written before. Only better. This is one of those times. between them. The ridiculousness of the dress way men today is and boggling. be able to tell that the for a year in which you will have pinball pleasure in living every day without waiting for the days to be next machine with the Example: I was at home for Christmas occasion girl. Well, he had a beard anyway. and I after visited the festive one of my stretch of the simply want to imagination. be able to like I ask with to I tell with clothes, trousers for guys? prospect of with asking aforementioned bearded could dance. This the and their guys ears. I are like I the person very well lead to confrontations with the vice squad. Likewise, I do not want to overlook a nice looking simply because she is opposed of this females. Women's with to trim matching don waist purse and a and slippers. Sorry girls. This Liberation urge The clothing manufactures are not either. are turning They helping out jackets, vests, pants and neckties women by sports reporters in male locker rooms they should be allowed in a lowly men's store, right? Right. But started when into these dressing the Dwight THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Eisenhower Milton, of did course, a have man of only to the thousands. I used to changed. good looking overalls. up some of the encourage First it sure have walk was by when counterparts? live with. chested with trying their rewarding Now that him with attention when two years, Billy Carter And John Kennedy's brothers it. is no longer a funny story, just have made a politics. rivalry between the brothers, the After mark in If there is he exhibits a longstanding a bad joke. Yet it's difficult not But after to for him. He Houston Johnson, Donald Nixon leadership of didn't seek the spotlight he was (whose activities worried brother likely to intensify it. have shoved leap sympathy into it by his brother's the House. to White compulsive more a buffoonery pathetic His seems cry Richard so Secret Service his own man, not just brother-than behavior is he keep had on not of one Brother is no easy role. The man to who plays it is likely have If he toward has been propelled into the public gaze. the least eccentricity, we of them to the Free World History suggests tendency servants president can't who First unprepared uncommon among First Brothers. ascension is the tabs for evidence of meanheartedness. Embarrassing much them) and now Billy Carter. attention-an assertion that he is somebody's them have come Sam in is that have a public if a brother life, and therefore likely to be careful of his own reputation, he is better off having Delano only none. Take Roosevelt: child and president four times. He was Franklin was an elected to I could We Want accomplishment in his own right. I male Amendment by in next? Will women start to walk bare brother's females you, it's wouldn't even wear those. What's up her girl Time keep of the tell I in just saw a perfectly stuff clothing on her latest trip home, whom anything Times I this accidently picked of downright confusing. around had people have think that the girl I saw wearing Being A First Brother Reprinted from now, the Wow! women's and stuff. I mean, if they allow females her ears. There may not seem odd at first all has around askew. to five wearing jeans and a sweater and whitewalls ashamed my ears, but are frats. was as legs with and seems very and were three males in the store as confronted It became I concerned. I have never had the common that is girls though girls are ashamed of their neck male noticed for men's rhinestones about the lovely "V" I what hair assorted this traditionally dress wrong with dresses for girls and seem establishment This, to you, long "Klingerlike" something be to 3 seem stunning nightgown with genuine which is which. I have no desire chick closet. Immediately after I walked into to T E L L M E NURSE. DID I GET THAT CLASS AT DROP- rooms her favorite men's stores in the area. I am not a chauvinist by any his night and short hair for guys? What is IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII a left the this way. WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V shirt (blouse?) is a guy and not and without putting all hope of pleasure in the days to come." actually Now shoulder length hair and striped standing in wrong the to person gone before finding charm in them, thing You have to have a very sharp to had there however, is not the case. Women eye and/or a warped personality " I send you my best wishes boyfriend before, or that this was the last have changed women mind her three-piece 66 women or your letters! �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 16. 1979 3 A Friend Named Joe I have a friend named Joe. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllltlllllllllllli I hope that all of you have Actually, I don't even know him very well, hut he's still a good fritnj. Why? Because Joe is a a friend like Joe..." real sensitive guy-no, that's not the word. Perceptive. Yes, that's it. Joe is very perceptive. Every time 1 talk to him, he always <&*£$% L says makes will ty) pur me think. take what something a Joe that Sometimes day or two, it but down and started talking. Well, 1 in was in one of my philosophical says always stays the back of my mind. Take the other KATHY D. CHAFFIN iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiintiiiiiiinnniiiiiHiiiitinminnniiwNiiiiiiii I turned around quickly and him she would be back, he sat moods (I get night. It was so safe place bar crowded I just all might the sitting the the could find stool at was that was a back. there participating only Well, I observing partiers—(I have been watching you), and along came Joe. Actually, he a Communique BITCHES NEEDED...The SGA Academic Affairs currently committee collecting is common students about programs. various Those officer interested can for emphasis will be 371-6255. Or sent to all can let faculty yourself be members, so heard! Call in call Officer Programs in Raleigh at 1-800-662-7568. persons symptoms photography reviewed. or muscular tension. group will begin submissions to Review," English State Feb. 5. Student Association in Government having an Open Counseling number is Center. U P Y O U R 262-3180. Due from that have opportunity put them to room you been lying to around, use! the SGA Test 21-B Workman desire, the Bring File in Hall. exams If can be copied and returned. this is a to your Steve U.S. Navy will of Government plans now the 1979-80 The 9 .o program to Resident Assistant Process will begin Jan. Union. Applications and information out at this want will meeting. to reapply be given All Counseling a Center biofeedback must in stress management which is 4 for Training designed 3-6:00-8:45 various phases Milliken interviewing K will meet of retail and give to such my a especially important it some for a good While Tuesday, from 9 will Thursday, a.m. any 10 Mountain in its seemed to related Poetry, fiction, criticism Classified Bedford Schools, p.m. 4 major a for lot the over to I started as to Workman I quite intently longer to out and morning, I my office, and up the steps Hall, I heard Joe about probably ran he was to saying, "Be yourself." I hope that all of you have a friend says when next when of asked, like little, Joe-someone but his who little says much. And to you Joe, thanks. Thanks so much. I'm trying, I'm "What are you doing here" L a.m. really trying to be me. National perspective J Last Cambodian City Falls To Invaders for with 20 Batamhang, the last city held by Cambodian government forces, fell to Vietnamese troops. Thai sourees said Sunday. The war still continues, however, as retreating Cambodian soldiers laun­ County Bedford, 9 like But walked right explaining minutes. (It Well, Public Virginia will ched guerrilla attacks and set up island and mountain bases to carry on the fighting. be interviewing Tuesday, Jan. 30 from busy him.) 25 Review" Winter/Spring was I continued more be Jan. hours of chemistry. "The Cold I how simple complicated Company, S.C. or issue. could answer knew me. chemistry, business administration publication 204 Hardin St Ph 264-6464 time Well,-I was pretty upset that he question, develop Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. in room 305 is now accepting submissions for SUPERMAN here. having a good Program to Sanford Hall. Now Showing all know, I agree. everyone their banking. Spartanburg, Circle They're you at for to majors Management be is training Look RAs present. offering talk p.m. a.m. in representatives. Make be at Plemmons p.m. to be entry level management personnel Hall and visit Student loneliest group of people in the 17 the Student Union Jan. 16-18 from 4 will Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. in "Our House" in Workman your Student a.m. 9 Bank tour of with yourself." No more, no less. students something to say, Joe looked at Selection to attend the SGA Open House. Burnette manuscripts administrators. You may take a who Lt. by Wednesday, business perfect meet the by a self-addressed, Northwestern to be necessary. served and me for a minute, and said, "Be were college me Workman Hall. Refreshments will and them University Only recruiting be explain it. He listened, looked at listeneu. Department, it minutes to this Mountain "Cold The limited space, some selection will ROOM...Pile up those old exams him, and said be stamped will be returned. the ask that day my theory, Joe sat patiently and interested should call or stop by Your to read the other address accompanied House Jan. 23 from 7-9 p.m. in C L E A N will Please Appalachian headaches, insomnia The first and Wednesday, Jan. 31. All students your complaint to Workman Hall at 262-2265 or bring it by room 21-B. Special on a GRIPE LIST. The list will be persons how me about five article world. And I told of amazing discovery. "I was looking for mine. When him time, but most for love." students. experiencing particular interested took friendship, ASU as my tell desperation. Everyone out here is such (704) I to I saw him, I personal question. I didn't really know searching for something-some for stop by to see him or call him at But out of my admiration for his effort to start a conversation, started time decided to trust him with a very into their eyes, they are full of collect Charlotte of The next often), on the outside. But if you look student gripes for publication in in friend way and didn't really want to talk. Tuesday night at Shenanigan's. It was that ordered another beer. to 4 p.m. Shah Packs Bags: Parliament Debates for education majors, K-12. Shah Mohammad Re/a Pahlavi is packing his bags in preparation for a YOU'LL BEUEYBA MAN fA ALEXANDER SALKIND PRESETS MARLON BRANDO-GENE HACKMAN IN A RICHARD D0NNER FILM SUPERMAN rHRlSTnPHFR REEVE-NED BE ATT Y- JACKIE COOPER-GLENN F0R0-TREVOR HOWARD 0T KIDDER • VALERIE PERRINE• MARIA SCHELL-TERENCE STAMP• PHYLLIS THAXTER• SUSANNAH YOR IRY BY MARIO PUZO - SCREENPLAY BY MARIO PUZO. DAVI0 NEWMAN,LESLIE NEWMAN AND ROBERT BENTON CRIATIW CONSULTANT TOM MANKIEWICZ-O.RECIOR OE QE0FFR^ I^^NT^ S C_ PRODUCTION 0ESIGNER JOHN BARRY-MUSIC BY JOHN WILLIAMS-EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ILYA SALKINU PR00UCE0 BY PIERRE SPENGLER - oiREcno BY RICHARD 00NNER-PANAVS'ON TECHNICOLOR AN ALEXANDER AND ILYA SALKIND PRODUCTION RELEASED BY WARNER BROS O * WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY IM Only Late Show 11:30p.m. SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP C O U N S E L O R S a t C a m p S e a Gull(boys)anc) Camp Sealarer(glrls)on the coast of North Carolina. The camps feature sailing, motorboating .and s e a m a n s h i p , p l u s all usual camping activities including swimming and a wide variety of maior sports. 3 2 n d season. Junes- August 1 /.Opportunities a v a i l a b l e f o r g r a d u a t e s a n d undergraduates w h o are LOOKING FOR MORE than just another summer ob.Openings for graduate nurses or R N s . Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s Include excellent [character references,ability t o Instruct in one phase of the camp's program.and genuine interest in working with /oung p e o p l e . G o o d salary; f o o d and lodging furnlshed;plus an opportunity t o ihare in a highly purposeful and challenging experience.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 y o u are best qualified t o Instruct.Appiy t o Wyatt T a y l o r . D l 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 . B o x 1 0 9 Z 6 , Raleigh,North Carolina 2 7 6 0 b . Cherry, Bekaert CPA's will and be Holland, recruiting Wednesday, Jan. 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for accounting majors. long vacation outside Iran beginning next week. During his absence, a shah-appointed regency council will rule the country. Thousands of protestors chanting "Death to the shah," marched peacefully through the Iranian capital as the nation's parliament opened (In order to become- a part of a debate on the endorsement of the new government of Prime Minister Certified Shapur Bakhitar. you Public must CPA Accountant firm ultimately examination. graduates GPA with less seldom examination, CPA's rarely pass the Because than a pass 'Outstanding Farm Family' Shot To Death 3.2 the firms recruiting A Davidson County woman shot and killed her husband anil three-year- employ students old son early Sunday morning. Then, after phoning her minister, she fatal­ with lower grades). ly shot herself and her six-year-old daughter. Last year, Barbara Yokeley and her husband Gerald Jr. were named the state's Outstanding Young Farm Family of 1978. They were described as Smyth County Schools, Marion, Va. will Wednesday, Jan. 31, a.m. p.m. for "a good church-going family." be interviewing to 2 from Authorities reported that there was no explanation for the shootings. 10 education Wilderness Proposal Causes Problems majors K-12. 350 Seats Year Round Outdoor Experiences With New River Outfitters Croaa Country Ski rentals and instruc tion as wall as Day and Weekend trips. S5.DO rentals for students • White Water raft trips and clinics on the Nolichucky River. • Guided Canoe trips and rentals on the New River. |* Quality Outdoor Gear and Clothing| at Reasonable Prices. Next to Pizza Hut, Boone it a different set of jaws. First Come First Serve 20th Century-Fox Pr^ents , ; A LOU ADLER- MICHAEL. WHrm PRC THE ROCKY HORROR p ^*E SHOW KJ TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARANDONI • BARR Y ^STWICK igmal Musical Play, Music and L.yncs by O'BRIEN Screenplay by JIM SHARMAN and W^RDOBWLN Voducer JOHN GOLDSTONE • Exe^hve P^u^r l^U AOLER Dduced by MICHAEL WHITE • Directed by JIM SHARMA its 11:30 Fri. Sat., Sun. Jan 1 9 » 2 0 ' 2 1 ince Tickets on Sale 9:30 a.m. D a y o f Show R Pd.nl o> AduHO«W*£! Conservationists and lumbermen have clashed over a new proposal by the National Forest Service that 1.2 million acres ol North Carolina loresl be designated as wilderness, thus closing them to timbering and mining. Lumbermen argue that it isn't fair to tie up land and keep it from being used for profit.'Conservationists, on the other hand, fear that unique Carolina vegetation and topography may he destroyed and nature's delicate balance lost forever. 'Fight Like a Champ,' Says WBC To Holmes The World Boxing Council has informed its heavyweight champion, Larry Holmes, that he must get bark into the ring and defend his title. WBC officials told Holmes Sunday that he must defend the title by April. His opponent will be challenger Ken Norton. JJctyoolklds *^}^eeords 603 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704)264-7790 THIS WEEKS SPECIALS: ERIC CI APTON-Bdekless ' yC S Torma+o BLUES BROFHFRSJ 264-1580 dip this ad for 10% discount - FIRE on all winter clothing C lSE CHIC -Le FALL -Elan f r e a E ^ m a n q more. �4 THE APPAI ACHIAN Turvdw V,?».nry 1R 1079 Daye Takes Over As Acting V-C For Student Affairs by RALPH SONEY in Staff Writer Physical the Department Recreation, Associate of Students top Daye sees her Barbara as Dean new job sees chancellor acting Vice Chancellor for of Health, Education and as the one as priorities acting need of her vice to establish so important at the return she desires that ASU be the best "function environment Being better relations between students to to fulltime teaching in of and Learning jn o f Supervision Higher Education in possible." appointed D e p a r t m e n t Administration, the students at able to t h e university level." She goes on to say that and the College Human Development, says of Daye, "She the Student Affairs as being, "a very and stated, position of acting vice chancellor is big responsibility." Daye became "I'd like to provide opportunities came as a surprise to Daye, who position, based on her work here acting for students such as those in the was vice chancellor resignation of chancellor, after the former Dr. Braxton vice Harris, effective Jan. 1, 1979. Daye, the an instructor (from Staff Writer Senate), actions of making Vice Gary Pennell as a will be Gardner senator Nelson later Pennell's to go into campus to meet feels an urgent involved need with to students stated (Kostszycki's) part" and, of Student Court. general, serve as A f t e r o n e h o u r o f deliberation, the court voted 9-0, favorably, that Pennell clarification Hart the the first time a contested SGA senator has the ever his own removal from Senate in Student Court, unsuccessfully of precedent as debate. the Hart base specified within the were removed who Senate Vice President primarily elected the by SGA Kostszycki basis Gary Pennell to at the A Pennell Nelson, termed superior Pennell senators, vice felt part completely that as soon out of of the confident as I got my Senate past and their more cars parking to problem propostion each concerning been this at by submitted ASU chancellor the and case into an the to effect a solution problem that is or maintenance help over-crowded solve beneficial and satisfactory parking would also student participation sponsored the lots reinstated," Pennell said recently. for "I was never afraid of losing." staff. The fine register would future problems. He speculated that the environment that I It was all $10 recommended students, to encourage in Operation Crossroads Africa is the name of a non-profit, unique, private, of to seek common experiences and ways Crossroads students understand non-governmental people through travel and study to human to open various communication organization that promotes work, with experiences. in Africa as a vehicle for cross exchange, understanding and for According to Dr. Languages, the Judith chairperson Department of this student to another culture in "fire" zone from of R. the Foreign program enables become involved work Many students Crossroads Portuguese strong of are majors need Operation French level position, extensively about entry learning the African covers all the time faculty University. Once the completed the the facility a The fine parking privilege This the proposal was be made by be charter returns New York summer. can from the medical archaeology, public also from City be living the at Africa $10 to $15 and the fine a n d needed. would go up from $3 to $10. A special fund expanded to the end of designated parking for facility of ASU and Dr. Rothschild, the has interpretation additional would a parking deck with another suitable as purchase organization help through mean can particular field-study, or training requirements possibly credit from the an African According students basic are to community. Dr. Rothschild, pushed to examine standards, attitudes and beliefs in relation to people with contrasting values. return and trip Crossroads. In was to % facility" or alternative such of land paid for the parking registration near be reduced level. to facility an arrange academic I n c l u d e d their respective acceptable recommendation :ollege or department prohibition of is fees would i n t h e is the freshman FLYNN starring mm ERROL recently Africa addition • > OLIVIA deHAVILLAND with to his Crossroads ventures, he was with with Cost of BASIL CLAUDE RATHBONERAINS the Peace Corps for four years. Operation Crossroads runs approximately THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER THE BEST LOVED BANDIT ^ IN ALL FICTION! The Technicolor Adventures of Crossroads program March of Dimes campus for a parking lot. After with of parking The raised An one-half of selected as a group leader for a lives of people in affairs January 16-21 participated Operation in daily student MAIN ST. BLOWING ROCK, N.C. former student of in of IGooa John Owens, a 1977 graduate culture. They live with and share the an would "expanded fund raising events. professional are work raised receive no less than academic, related fields, the PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS Traffic Rules Committee of or would all registration fees and fines. of business, vice KILL of would restored. for parking "no" participant arrives for orientation students with majors in the areas agriculture, acting BIRTH DEFECTS is and at Princeton University until the Students For eight weeks, students live, an fee from but communication on This of a these, on a humanistic level as well. learn and because for a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and this. expenses $1700 not only on a cultural level, but work the organization paying $1100 of the living and cultural personal and professional growth. Rothschild, of shared of KKTAItll events thus enhancing that for parking in an unassigned lot encourages said, concerning BIRTH DEFECTS more school educational purposes of for failure to be raised from $25. parking Study Program Located In Africa Staff Writer be a AtJllitt and to all itself," Operation to BIRTH DEFECTS the concerned. that by SCOTT BRAMER ASU there will be any slowing down of registration fees be raised to $15 alleviate of both unprejudiced and students Monday meeting of Senate. to would get a fair hearing and be right Daye, staff of student affairs and in be taken on the proposal at the help "to allow Senate to govern "denied combination chancellor, "I'don't foresee that vehicles on campus. This Herbert Wey for consideration in a "good case," stating it would was the chancellor the the Student Senate. A vote will to public Pennell vice "potent combination." to Chancellor Senate defender, expressed to the court of a hearing before his removal views acting the an attempt changing SGA constitution. "I vs removing the parking problem ultimately of concern in more proposal traffic has Student Senate Vice President as SGA of on-campus Student judgment in removing Pennell. Chadwell probably cause Senate to institute another his used would means Kostszycki had case the in that court As bring has semester. and discretion, the major of campus years. grows implied constitution his effective the first one campus past of Senate meeting in January. Steve vice-president's stressed and SGA position motor problem students his reassume will office removed 30 Steve on absences, was Oct. of mentioned duties about Harris, who resigned from the operation Writer traffic ASU's few with cases when senators negligent in according to Chief Justice Larry Pennell, on on Kostszycki, Chadwell. from The become argued "thought it for quite a long while." would Lance behalf SAMMIE COLE Staff SGA Attorney General SGA removed "without due process of law." The case marked the by constitution." was Harris of Proposal Considered Steve's of she previous work When position "a will that it." position, she Harris finally in the expecting to take the her the an rendered in the December session of not asked and for in education." Herbert Wey. She stated, "No, I was ASU qualified that was on result at Chancellor well and I wish her (Daye) well." "oversight a by very the appointment of Daye to the the decision as appointed stated to see what goes on." because, "I feel that students are President removal government, She Kostszycki unconstitutional." reinstated She people who work there and be Court Reinstates Pennell by DEL HUNT student offices around Photo by HOWARD KATZ Barbara Daye r currently administrators. S2800, with United ArfMrts Tues.-Fri. 9 P.M. NAVY OFFICER. YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GET THE STRIPES. A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com­ mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because . it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your local recruiter. Contact: Lt. Steve Burnett© SINGERS• DANCERS• INSTRUMENTALISTS SI70-5200/week TECHNICIANS S150-S175/week Seasonal Performers being auditioned for KINGS ISLAND, Cincinnati, OH KINGS DOMINION, Richmond, VA CAROWINDS. Charlotte, NC Hanna Barbera s MARINELAND, LA, CA aiiiiiimiiiimiimiai Plus Danny Kaye In | Inspector General ( 5,III.I..WI, Tues.-Fri. 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 2 & 7 P.M.iiimmi Plus Chapter 10 Of The 'Iron Claw' Serial Evenings All Seats $ 1 M Jan. 16-17-18 from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Carowlnds, Charlotte, NC, Paladium Amphitheatre Sat.-Sun., Jan. 20*21; 10 A.M.-8 P.M. both days Special Matinee Prices Too! Call Toll Free Round trip airfare paid for hired performers traveling over 250 miles to work at the parks KINGS PRODUCTIONS. Cincinnati. Ohio 45219 99* Late Show Thurs. & Fri. 11:30 in ASU Plemmons Student Union Preliminary and Call-Back Auditions: V_ | Sat. & Sun. 4 & 9 P.M. 1-800-622-7568 or Collect 704/371-6255 J I We Show Only The Best Call Us At 295-3949 �THE APPALACHIAN Everything else... Tuesday January 16, 1979 5 Wey Superman Redding Chancellor: ' We Could Be Put On ' comebacks, and setbacks. Time-out and two different students carry around the same banner commenting on by MARK H. KREUZW1ESER Furman's eating Features Editor WEY habits. But this time Chancellor Herbert Wey feels compelled to act. Leaving his seat in the reserved section, the Chancellor walked over to the two dissenters and ap­ parently expressed Saturday's basketball game was half sensational, half not. his chagrin over the sign. The students react indifferently to said difference and take their seats in the stands. Chancellor Wey calls in the campus security who promptly remove the students. One of the students later returns. The first half of the ballgame was a well-played exhibition of basketball by Campus security say they were simply doing their jobs. both ASU and Furman. The second half, well, They don't know why they threw him out, only that Wey instructed them to do so. the Mountaineers left much to be desired. Granted, TV land was watching but this is college Half of the crowd reaction was supportive and even land. well-behaved, perhaps because everyone knew "we're on We have a nasty habit of saying naughty words—and writing them down. Hell, just listen to a TV." But the other half was disgraceful and facist. cheer sometime. Wey kicked a student out of the gym for Now, really, I'm not trying to editorialize—I'll set that carrying a sign that expressed the feelings of every stu­ dent at ASU. down straight right now. I'll only report here what went down in that infamous other half of the game. Chancellor Wey said "the parading" of the foul Making signs and displaying them in conspicuous languaged sign is a violation of a Southern Conference places in the gym is a fan tradition. We expect to see them and we read them with smiles and sometimes sportsmanship rule. "We could be put on probation," he said. frowns. Some are creative and some are not-so-creative, even downright gross. otherwise he wouldn't have been removed." Wey continued that the student "gave me a hard time, Anyway, w h a t h a p p e n e d w a s t h i s : Wey said the student's thinking "he was helping the f i r s t hall action, students and cheerleaders from both team" did not mean he was not hurting the team's and the school's reputation. teams get into the spirit and tote large banners around the gym for everyone to see. Furman cheerleaders Wey said he did not wish to see ASU get the type of receive boo s for their signs. Two students present a pen­ notoriety other schools entertain. nant which reads "We sez eat shit Furman." Everyone Again, I'm not editorializing, I'm only laying down the laughs except for television cameramen. Cut to commer­ cial quickly. Whose gym...? facts. Chancellor Wey, you do not own the gymnasium, Students go crazy at Furman-ASU game nor do you have the right to make instantaneous guidelines for gymnasium decorum. Second half action, ASU losing badly, playing badly, After 6 Programs Can Enlighten Your Life If you alternative the are for looking for an evening activities, After "6" Program may be your answer. The After collaboration "6" Program ASU of and the Caldwell Education Watauga Community offers students, non-credit coursta appraisal, guitar, income tax and teach people how to run a bar staff faculty several different types of with methods mixed and residents County. and of Watauga of at Division College One of the more classes There are a variety of courses ranging from programming, weight banjo, sign control, computer language to real and estate taken lounge is a of the Division Complementary which to Featured management taught bv graduate by Vernon student crafts. popular is class which is consists Griffin, a spent political science. "This runs in is designed to 11 half class M, and the time lab actually half in mix Another iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii the McDaniel in Cannon taught her McDaniel, who a began on the course see Extra, page 6. in Hall. teaches voluntary teaching Gene apartment Residence course class, by the in Out Of College? Stay OutI drinks," popular is by CHRIS HARRIS an where said Griffin. needlepoint, Ring ORDERS weeks of and off-campus students course for of Opinion ft %£3Lm 1 drinks, liqueurs and wine selection. The students in in Most people, in the course of their college education, live a n d b r e a t h e a p r e s e t s c h e d u l e f o r f o u r y e a r s , c o n t e n t with turning programmed themselves by some into off-line computer terminals, unwritten law that tells them four basis, y e a r s is a l l t h e y ' r e a l l o w e d t o f i n i s h u n d e r g r a d u a t e s c h o o l . nine There are those like myself, however, who, for one reason or another, take an extra semester or two to finish, either by choice or by chance. Regardless of the reason for doing it, staying out is school is certainly an experience. I "Worried" term to might be describe a the good feeling you'll get when you realize what you're doing. Thursday & Friday "Confused" how you you know might describe when feel everyone is struggling through registration lines and you don't have a damn thing to do. "Lazy January 18 &19 you might feel when all your ft describe you how realize that friends are enlightening their minds and you're stuck in some hole in the subs for a living. wall making Still, a rest from any task is always helpful, and HSU Bookstore to that rule. No to Br learn, and *•> no Delivery -S to 8 Weeks says one is out question without some •- tell you what *-¥• one anyone has to be in a classroom serious education Only $10.00 Deposit a rest from formal education is no exception THRU JANUARY 31st BRIDALS 10% OFF This life past of a pseudo really in of either-but it the Ph.D. to you don't semester, says of I know. lived the part-timer-not school, not still really out out of it enough to benefit from a chance to recharge the storage batteries • BRIDAL GOWNS • BRIDESMAID DRESSES in my brain. • JR BRIDESMAIDS • TRAVELING SUIT facing now as a full-timer again • VEILS AND MANTILLAS • PEIGNOIR SET • TUXEDO ACCESSORIES routine,...not • CRENOLINES,SLIPS,BRAS About problem I'm is not being used to a humdrum mother think • GROOMS AND USHER TUXEDOS the only disciplined used to say. as my Still, I the old clinker is a little Josten's 10% OFF WHEN YOU PURCHASE THREE OR MORE OF THE ABOVE enne "In The Polar Palace Mini Mall" 6 than it was before, and it's certainly clearer more sure of itself than it used to be. Ask anyone authority what school can in a do academic layoff for you from and you're liable to get a lecture on conventional conformity. anyone me through like it and who's they'll Ask been probably tell you it might be the smartest thing you could ever do. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 16 1979 A Movie Review A Night With Superman i by KATHY CHAFFIN not o-o-oh I the wish editor I clumsy Clark of The Daily Planet, Marlon be understand why Superman has been but never expected it's worth, to love I it. fact, I Of all of and for course, Ford both proved to the young wonder from movie little the us could use photography excellent loved Superman. I In fathers then. The he is, that's easy to understand. (Reed makes a very brief appearance in the movie.) what he did get a carried away - a little, who am I kidding - at times, raking in so many bad reviews. The only good one for Brando and Glenn great Krypton. I've seen was by Rex Reed, and being the egotist But did the hearts of thousands. were. It's not that I'm lacking in what I wouldn't do for a Superman. that only Clint Eastwood's, but He also succeeded in stealing but Rents. My staff is full of them...but I just can't Not J 3 JTuilding" body that could compare with Editor I'm rest. the and very some and fantasy special cleverly done. now and effects There were was one scene that just carried me into space. But why, of all people, did Superman have to never even expected to like it. pick a tacky, mouthy Lois Lane I walked into Sunday night hadn't promised editor that The wishing I'd to fly Flick that through the air with? No I matter features are, you something surprise my write how cynical on when row a after Francis Redding losing view!) nearly with blue frostbitten my Although hands gloves on lacking the But after flying with the home. never Redding Brings Enthusiasm, You watching freckles a I never cold on the modem movie content, was there are again, cute grow love. I swore a it would something there's boy into about with 6'4" them: Never drink The human heart is very fragile. way but little up Among when you fly. even the see, I fell in happen it. for 2Vi hours Superman, noticed in the some lessons to be learned from way over. sits at piano in her I.G. Greer off ice/studio saw face boothless telephone booths. (What and he Superman's on it. I walked up to the third Photo by HOWARD KATZ you had to love the subtle dark hair Truth, justice and the American way isn't all bad. and When oh-so-good-looking you love someone, you'll go to any extreme to get them back. Superman...that gets to me. (However, I wouldn't recommend turning the world backwards.) Expertise To ASU Music From the very beginning of the movie with the Star Wars-like effect to the romantic flight I could go on. I cried four times and lost count with laughing. Lois Lane to his dramatic scene in which he turns I see Superman as more than just an enjoyable movie. I see it as the beginning of a new back the world to bring his dead love back to life, Even ANNETTE STOVALL time Staff Writer ASU boasts talented and Frances won't many extremely interesting Redding Although Redding people. is is one. employed as an assistant professor to teach private voice Workshop, lessons and Opera teaching is only a portion of her activities. Redding, a her soprano, Music and Masters is a Degrees in Education from UNC Musicale at di the her performing. "I Redding's teacher to perform," She is says planning a recital Feb. 13. The Wayne Duke in Lail, be friend of entitled Opera," a "Love involves baritone from primary to who program's the faculty members to give recitals, she asked to this Dr. informed Lara Redding before she began singing that he is important in his own life." was other in "National has been singing Anthem" people the bars the before considering soloist. she and for five the a as home basketball games. Not only this never for her, but she also feels that coming she can only great in preparation the movie; he was sensational in his for it. Reeve got the role with Oh his Before faculty, joining Redding the had ASU performed nationally on numerous occasions and has singing. toured Her tour the most was world recent solo concentrated Germany, be more involved Talk padded about suit, determination, Reeve techniques to fit instead insisted upon of body wearing a Early in the 70s Redding was asked to soprano audition in the a large choral being performed and Switzerland for Chapel Hill. For at 10 solo to shows know when and you work UNC at years, she had studied Brahms' "Requiem," Redding with. She has says quality students." don't another building plain entertaining I'm not Perry White of the Daily have Clark No, to on the Kent on second sky for my staff. thought, a I'll "blue bird But who just keep with into the role. Listen To FM91 WASU P.B. Scott's Redding, that "you your time have is to found She that do ASU "there's about describes music hall a presents ASU the students as very "humane." Extra Time? Man. 22nd It's After 6 Night Hawks continued from page 5. years ago in the Living Learning Residence Programs. McDaniel said, "I enjoy needlepoint so much that if only one person takes the class or if 18 takes the class it doesn't matter. I've had some couples to take the course and they seemed to really enjoy it, and I've had some take men because to a growing interest A the needlepoint complete among men." list of offered this semester picked up in office, room Workman Mark or by courses can be Adkins' number Hall course is becoming 227 in going by the Watauga Division of Caldwell Community intersection College of at the West 421 and Every Wed. Night ie student night free admission with membership and valid student I.D 105 Bypass. All classes registration paid at require fee which the first a $5 may be meeting. Some courses may require a lab fee or the purchasing of books or kits. In order for classes to continue, 12 people must register 14 PRIVATE PARTY: CAROL BUTLER RECORDING for the class. Also, if there is a group of at least 12 interested possibility be set that 21 can CHARLES ELLIS TRIO information, call NO COVER in a course not listed there is a the course up. 38 For Cyn further D Wilcox at the Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College 297-2186. at 2 9 7 - 218 5 or red boots" and very sexy eyes. students very enjoyable to work special well, looking students in this way. in Holland. with just Planet, just Kathy Chaffin of The Appalachian. And your homework." Universitat in Germany. incident the the critics say, it is not such a bad step. the According is this a very enjoyable activity Erlangen to few selected was Frau of back part. sang only Italy. Redding also studied with Feist step knows, Maybe some of my clumsy writers could be was due coordinator, However, a I it boils down to what one feels Since Redding arrived at ASU, this was super in itself.), but his body just didn't get it. that one of the was already with handsome Roman face and his acting talent (which University. Redding claims The fascinated she friendship. Haggard, totally soprano suggested for reasons audition teacher, the had considered part. She feels recital, Triangles a movies with happy endings. And r o matter what all and And about this man. Christopher Reeve was not voice coordinator, is Redding. she Siena, which happened to be the music being performed. was Academia Chigiana up of Redding feel a vital part of a performing at Greensboro. She furthered her education give much teaching, that "one doesn't always expect graduate of Duke University. She received though involved trend, I was impressed "super" man. ROBERT JR. LOCKWOOD IS 16 MAURICE WILLIAMS Jb THE ZODIACS 22 23 j OLD ' SALT 30 17 MAURICE WILLIAMS k THE ZODIACS 24 SOUTHERN EXPRESS 18 19 20 LARYAT SAM 23 26 27 BONNIE GRINGO 31 TIMES TIMES SQUARE SQUARE BRICE STREET �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 16, 1979 7 Print-making Art Is exhibited In Farthing Gallery Of Art The First National Invitational existence since Color Blend Print Exhibition will t i m e s , a n be experimentation with techniques in the various print mediums has prevailed primarily since WW II. displayed by the Farthing Gallery of Art from Jan. 9 to 31 its two-year on tour across the country. The Color first Dr. Tom Dewey professor planned with of art, and 11, assistant Ole Miss, arranged Bernard Solomon G e o r g i a Department. has the show of S o u t h e r n the late medieval i n t e r e s t Blend show nevertheless also be delighted by is printing of (also color known the F o r t y The little mountaineer p r i n t s b y were 2 3 selected A attempt to document blend and the Southern been establishment University Council. o f acknowledging the importance of been in technique in art arc rare, which the paper Space, Energy Courses Offered that reason noteworthy alone. not intimately technical Special minicourses on energy will extraterrestrial be public taught intelligence for spring the general semester by the physics department at ASU. "Energy for the Future" is a survey of resources the earth's and will energy examine summer study program in on the earth and in outer space. Fuel options will be evaluated N e w Participants semester hours will of graduate undergraduate credit courses drama, in literature of independent meal earn in for Yet, viewers familiar with explosion day instructional fees, number of films and BritRail pass London, and student to Interested the group. Cost of the study trip will be person and will unlimited Britain. rail one all and tickets to a and plays and a entitling one the week travel and new of within and at Museums the the as by an Museums works by to will works be to will be also by we together will circulate study collection available at the Museums for Some of the prints have been done from present and will be the which put that the preserve be collection strengthened the artists. will from able future shows on artists the in southern The will the this one collection nationally. works of southern 1930s the first University researchers." repository Valerie of "but Museums, the by said Director the selected the prints a be The Council, collection s t u d y in editions purchase of reproduction availability prints as a that original of enable work. one poster of will A the be on sale at the Gallery. of archival and reference material Carroll Awarded Key Position energy development opportunities In UNC School System with the Space Shuttle. Walter Connolly and will meet each Thursday evening, 7-9 London, or art study. in registration Hilton who will be supervisor of per per academic English possible effects The course will be taught by h o t e l including six persons should contact Dr. Loyd $1,195 Y o r k , waste Dr. include round trip air fare from accommodations May 31 through June 30. disposal environmental both reserves, cost, products, 'fuel sources of energy London is being planned by the at ASU for projected safety, of English Department to methods for harnessing non-fossil London Trip Planned A relative efficiency, of University absorbing concern for artists may and to of in of southern states devoted especially exhibitions art has print country," will show president Graphics drawing study that makes this one printmaking published the instrumental the color influenced. Furthermore, A l t h o u g h - t h e being Dewey, and phenomenon, impressed techniques. is accompany has color cheered on his team Saturday will history collections can be found around after December 1978. young artists, especially, will be printing catalog and the ' ' S i m i l a r statements-all University "I and their works, on Braybrooke, Dr. stated as the split from more than 160 works using blend visual artists printmaking in general. blend as has fantasy, through or with, of course, color Art Dewey of blend technology." color roll, or rainbow roll) has been documented. Dr. artist-printmakcrs well personal think it is important as the first P h o t o by HOWARD KATZ the as presentation myth, metaphysics, intuition and spontaneity and other highly time the exploration of the techniques on the i n by p.m., from Jan. 11 to March 1. '"SETI,"" or Extraterrestrial be taught Search for Intelligence, will by Dr. Tom Rokoske and will begin on March 8, and meet Thrusday evenings, survey "SETI" reasons why will astronomers space is very high, how This year, the Van Noppen International Study Scholarship w e a r e a t t e m p t i n g t o communicate with it and discuss will be awarded to a student for the study trip. whether space. man should colonize North Carolina key General staff member the 16 UNC campuses is Dr. Roy Carroll, who has been chairperson department since 1969. Carroll, 49, 197/ of an Arkansas the first as holder professorship in history two years he has faculty assembly. the ASU native, was of the named in distinguished at ASU and been history for the chairperson of past the UNC Carroll's appointment as acting head of the key planning THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN © 1978 of includes a Now serving as acting vice president for planning believe the probability of life in outer now CORBITT especially attuned to the concerns of its campuses far from Chapel Hill. of course University Administration 7-9 p.m., through May 3. The The TOM function During that search for UNC is for six time, UNC will conduct a to fill the post, so it is months. nationwide not known if Carroll's appointment is to become permanent. The planning Administration committee of division works the of the directly UNC 12-member committee Policies, and Programs. Board of UNC with General the of largest Governors-the Educational Planning, The committee is regarded by many involved in Tar Heel higher education as important in the UNC structure. By law, the division work the second "I Board committee and together to most develop the planning a coordinated system of higher education for North Carolina. The committee is required to meet month and over the past five at least once times-almost twice as often as it is required. has directed systemwide teacher training and schools. During direct the studies studies health care of programs training at in UNC 'This is whose be which the we broaden my basis should for plan certain for the future. The planning division, he says, works in general to gather and analyze educational of and information of the educational needs of students. programs in public affairs says a tremendous Carroll, who responsibility began and work in it will be the General perspective is from a regional university," says Carroll. needs of the state and on the "We seek to determine which of those identified needs should be met and which of them should be met by the University determine which of should helpful for Administration to have someone involved directly in this on will both feel that will holds in higher education, and would coming two years, the division Chapel Hill or last Wednesday. "I the future clues assumptions terms services, technology and engineering technology, and home economics. opportunity," experience 'This experience should provide me with clues as to what these During the past two years, the planning division this I'll have to be far more aware of and conversant with the total needs of higher education across the state. a years it has met 88 know perspective. meet the of North Carolina, to the 16 constituent institutions need, and further, what resources are required to meet the need." Carroll resigned succeeds to return Dr. as John head L. of Sanders, the Institute who of Government at UNC-Chapel Hill. Welcome Back Mountaineers i from HAIR UNLIMITED "You're probably wondering bow I got u/wre I am today." Committed to Professional Excellence Introducing our newest members Nancy Short Cheryl Harris Specializing in Specializing in Precision Cuts Precision Cuts Frostings and f Fit Makeup Consultant Perms FORMERLY WITH GOLDEN RAZOR HAIR UNLIMITED Committed to Professional Excellence For the real beer lover. 1605 E. King Street Call For An Appointment Phone264-1550 �^^^JH^APPALACWA^^Tuesda^Januar^^6^97y^ Jordan Tops 440 Records; Takes A Trip by NEILL CALDWELL In the mile-run, best time for ASU was 4:21.3 by Detroit, Michigan. Two other school records were also set during Staff Writer Kevin Paulk. Bobby Jones turned in a run of 4:29.7. In the two-mile, Norman Blair came in with the weekend: a two minute, 15 second run in the The Mountaineer Indoor Track team was happy 1000 by Brian a nine minute, 34 second time and Bo Barbour had Henderson and a quick three to he a part of the largest indoor meet in the coun­ minute, 20.6 second time by the ASL' mile relay try this year, the East Tennessee Invitational in team. The four members were Jordan, Hoard, Johnson City this weekend. The huge meet boasted a 9:34 recording. Gary Cohen had a time of 14 Beasley and Jimmy Sanders. In the 60-yard high hurdles, Calhoun made it to most of the top teams in the nation, and the App runners enjoyed being in such fine company. minutes, 21 seconds in the three-mile, and Richard Beeker ran it in 15 minutes, 24 seconds. For the field events, Coleman Keeter threw the shot 48'6", Bobby Terry cleared 6'6" in the high the semi-finals with a 7.82 seconds timing, and But ASU's Laffette Jordan probably had more teammate Tony Black had a fine fun than anyone else as he took first place in the jump, and David Ward pole vaulted 14'6". run of 7.86 ASU Coach Bob Pollock thought the team did 440-yard dash against a classy field. Jordan ran the seconds. In the 600-yard run, it was freshman Sean very well, but will need more improvement before race in 47.74 seconds, setting a new school record, Culhane with a time of 1:14.3, Sanders with a time a new meet record, and a new Memorial Coliseum of 1:14.8, and Ward Jarvis in 1:15.1. Ron Caton the conference meet. "To get experience in that caliber of competi­ record. He also became the first person from ASU ran the 880-yard run in 1:58.6, followed by Tim tion is good," said Pollock. "There were the top to ever oualifv for the NCAA National Indoor Elrod in 1:59.4, and Tony Millsaps with a time of athletes in the country there, and we enjoyed the Championships, which will be held this year in 2:02.8. exposure." Laffette Jordan Appalachian Basketball Wrestling 'We Got A Little Tired...' FU Had 'Mo ' Than Mounties Could Handle ed by RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor the Mountaineers to eight straight points and an 18-13 lead. . . in the first two minutes. ASU finally got on the board with a Mel Hub­ The inspired play by Anderson bard free throw and a Darryl Robin­ turned the momentum around and son lay-up. Those three points, plus At the ASU-Furman basketball aroused the partisan ASU crowd, two more free throws by Hubbard, game Saturday, a sign hung from one of the largest gatherings at Ap­ gave the Apps their biggest lead of the rafters that said: "Furman has palachian in years (though, official­ the game at 44-35. It also marked Moore, b u t . . . ASU has the Most." ly, only 5,688 were present). the beginning of the end. As it turned out, just "Moore" was good enough to lead the Purple Paladins to a 75-66 victory over Ap­ palachian. The Southern Conference RSUWra •VRP USC showdown, telecast regionally over NBC, was a classic match-up bet­ ween the two rivals. The winner Renaldo Lawrence scored Inside of a minute, Hubbard, ASU's man in the middle, picked up his third and fourth fouls and had to come out with 15:37 left in the contest. With the 6'8" center gone, Moore and company went to 24 grabbed the early lead in the race for the SC title. Furman now stands one stretch in the second half, to 4-0 in conference play, while ASU is lead ASU's weary Mountaineers to settled in second place with a 4-2 a 71-64 victory in basketball action mark. Furman's at Varsity Gym last night. work. points, including eight straight in "Moore" was Moore and Lawrence's clutch points brought Ronald 25 points to put Furman in the driver's All- newcQmer White scored 22 of Furman's next seat at 62-58. Charles Payton, ASU's freshman forward, Conference center Jonathan Moore the Apps out of the jaws of defeat as did who, after a lacklustre first half, the Mounties were down by 10 at Moore, but the 6'8" junior con­ came halftime. tinuously on strong in the second period of play, registering 16 of his The Mounties went on to push down 12 of his game-high 18 re­ the lead to margins of 28-22 and bounds. 36-30 before "settling" for a halftime lead of 37-32. "We should have gone in with a started out like they wanted it to be P h o t o by PAT S T O U T better lead in the first half," said a the last. ASU hit its first three shots, dejected but fell behind early 13-10. mentor, after the game. "We had Walter Anderson, fresh from his Bobby many opportunities." the shorter White finished the game hitting 10 of 14 shots. The Mounties managed to knot the game at 64, but in the words of had. We played good but got a little rundown and tired at the end." And that mistake proved cqstly. The second half In a game that eventually match­ ed size against speed, the size won the bench, made a couple of steals, forced another turnover, and spark­ over defensing Cremins, ASU's disciplinary suspension, came off ..as Jonathan Moore (center) takes control of game. shot job Cremins: "We gave everything we televised from Boone and Furman Mel Hubbard (32) Falls Back yeoman's Payton. And game-high 22 points and hauling The contest was the first one ever a started slug­ gishly as neither team could score as Furman simply wore down the Mountaineers. But it wasn't a total loss. " I t w a s a g r e a t Southern Con­ ference Women's Basketball game Kubinaon Jarluon side against the smaller Apps to to Leahy Apps 13-2 in the next four minutes floor while also nailing down the of play to open up a 35-24 lead. The Lady Heels took the ball in­ The Lady Apps traveled down the Sunday UNC shoot a sizzling 66 percent from the mountain 22 with 10 minutes gone by, but Anderoon the Greensboro Coliseum to take on the battle of the boards 44-28. then out-scored the The lead changed hands 10 times TOTALS Furmnn Daniel., Mrl the contest by forcing UNC turn­ inside the first 10 minutes of action. overs. McEntire hit a follow shot Carolina, only to leave with an ASU's Tiana McEntire got inside 84-72 loss. for a basket that knotted things at Lady Tarheels of TV see A LOT page 9 LuAnn Ritchie Fights For Loose Ball. Grapplers Overwhelm Furman, Tennessee Tech, VMI 12 2 11 0-0 OO A PF Pi 3 18 4 7 4 13 4 21 2 2 Ol OO 1-2 OO OO While Moore 20 66 A PF Pi 3 7 MP 18 32 FC 2-4 7 16 FT IOI4 10-17 OO 0 20 2-5 3 22 18 MrKinnry Crone Bullet 1-2 3-4 1-4 2-6 02 IS 4-4 5 TOTALS 4 OO 29 3 Hank. Small H 9 33 40 Daniel., Al Photo by PAT STOUT S4 7 13 II 4 Ol 200 24-60 18-24 36 Keller The Apps then hustled back into North host good 4-5 3-4 3-5 7-7 2 I Filch Lady FT 24 27 Hubbard PC 7 19 2-6 31 38 Payton MP 36 37 Liwrrnff UNC Defense Spells Loss For Lady Apps Staff Writer a else can you say?" APPALACHIAN by BILL W1TIAK and game," summed Cremins. "What Ol 00 01 1-2 200 32-63 11-20 39 13 APPALACHIAN Furman 20 75 27-** 43-75 Turnotrra; Appalachian 18. Furn A: 5.688 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer The Appalachian State wrestling squad outclassed, outmanned and outmuscled two conference opponents and one non-conference opponent in a quadrangular meet held in Varsity Gym Saturday night. With the exception of John Biller and Tom Jacobs, Head Coach Paul All-American! Mel Hubbard, Laffette Jordan, Mance decided to field wrestlers who do not regularly start in the opener Thompson versus Tennessee Tech. "Everybody works hard in practice, they should all athletes are the leaders in a growing have a chance to wrestle. Without the second and third string there would be no first string." obscurity of the mountains. H u ^ Bill Clark (118) and Kevin Ainstough (126) set the tempo for the evening as they pinned their respective opponents in the first period. The Apps ad­ ded four more pins against the Golden Eagles. Final: ASU 48-0. In a most devastating contest, the Mountaineers ripped the Furman Usiyan. These three movement to take ASU out of the bard went to the NCAA Track Championshipffdast year, Jordan is going to the NCAA Indoor Track Championships this year, and Paladins 57-0, three points away from a perfect wrestling score. Pins decid­ Usiyan has heen chosen an All- ed six matches, while Furman forfeited three. ASU won the other match by American in soccer. decision. Four of the pins were registered in the first two minutes of the P h o t o by PAT S T O U T Mitch Franklin Works For A Pin ...didn't pet it, but did win on pointa. match. The entire fiasco ended in less than 25 minutes. It was not until the final contest that a Mountaineer matman would go Usiyan was one of the only two sophomores on the 10-man team. down in defeat to break the run of perfect scores. An opening loss at 118 He scored 34 goals this pbst season only seemed to ignite the Apps as they captured eight of the next nine mat' to set a new single season record. ches. John Biller recorded the only pin against the Keydets of VMI, his third pin of the evening. Final: ASU 31-9. Usiyan also holds records for goals scored in a career and in a game. �THE APPALACHIAN Crt-sl,Stores 27 In ASU Loss Horton: Flicker In ,UMS' pull ASU within six at 42-36. The second half found App turnovers, and set fire the T a r h eels under a torch as they fired up their pressing defense, forcing to the the game had long been decided, ' 0 percent of their "hols. The result was a lead that I played like Angelitu and that gave and their efforts fell short 84-72. h i l l i »K me some confidence." Carolina stretched to as many as 22 points. was led by Bernie McGlade with 23 points and 18 re­ in this team. We are a better team 18 points. ASU got a super effort defensive surge of their own, but "I've also got a lot of confidence bounds. Linda Matthews pumped in T he Apps ended the game with a than we were tonight. When we get from freshman Angelita Horton as healthy, an<j all of us new people she combined her outside shooting For Women: Jugstraps 9 The Darkness continued from page 8 with lour seconds left in the half to Tuesday January 16, 1979 get to playing the same type game, with several driving lay-ups to lead we are going to be a good team," all scorers with 27 points. McEntire forecasted freshman. followed her with 12 points, while the enthusiastic Muriel Higginbotham added 10 and New York, NY (CPS)—Even as the Association for Inter-collegiate Athletics for Women convened in Los Angeles to figure out what kind of future there is for women's inter­ collegiate sports, a band of bra manufacturers here announced it was confident would work reason: the that out just bra everything fine. makers The have pulled down 11 rebounds. A Lily of France spokesman said ASU, now 3-4, will be at home for four straight games. They entertain the impetus for what the company "Rebounding was the key," said calls "the first athletic supporter Head h»r women" is simply that more beat And athletic women, according to the ironically-named us Judy physically. Clarke. "We We just got tired." I N< -Chaprl Hill Women's Burrn Shorauktr Sports foundation, do need some " They did a good job of getting kind of extra support. The founda­ inside our 1-2-2 zone. It started out tion warns women who wear bras well, but it broke down. We also brought out a new product—called, with cup sizes bigger than B that according to "Advertising Age," need to start getting inside more prolonged exercise can cause breast "jugstraps"—to ourselves. We pass up too many of tissue those opportunities that will either sell to women athletes. Pfeiffer tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Var­ sity Gym. were missing some players and they women are participating in sports. Coach tearing, and chafing and bleeding around the nipples. get the good shot or draw the foul." Technically, the contraptions are One is Dan Karsch, who heads the manufacturers (Warner's, Lily of ad France, Formfit and Olga) plan to Maidenforrn's the start this confidence, but now that she has it, women s athletic supporter field. manufac­ Karsch, according to the trade jour­ she can get even better," ended Clarke. Shalfrr Malthr»> RIM he Boykin Allrarf Harmon | Wolf Kirhardton TOTALS 18 30 39 31 25 16 20 FG 2-5 6-IS 10-16 4-4 9-11 3-6 2-3 0-0 FT 00 H 4 PF IN 2 1-3 3-4 OO 2 2 3 3 02 4 13 23 8 18 1-2 1-2 2-2 OO OO OO 2-2 04) 0-0 200 38-62 8-15 44 17 15 84 But, of course, there are skeptics. called "support bras," which four MrCUdr Ml* marketing aggressively year. A lifth agency that will entry "Angelita looked promote into turer—Maidenform—says it has "a nal, running bra in the formative stage" bras being offered which it hopes to begin selling in the fall. fantastic out there. It took her a while to get her more supportive than u regular cot­ ton knit style." 'was not sure all the sports APPALACHIAN Hills Higxinlmlhan Horton Mi Knlirr Almond Fouit Rilrhir MP 2-8 00 01 Wllmol Shulord now are any I thought hack over my play before today and I wasn't pleased," said Horton. 'I decided I needed to go out and play my game. Tonight, FG 26 3-5 22 S-ll 39 13-24 28 5-14 37 4-7 1-4 TOTALS FT H A PF It OO OO 1-4 2-2 00 3-4 OO OO 00 200 33-74 6-10 UNC-Chaprl Hilt APPALACHIAN STATF. 28 II 42 36 Turnmrri: UNC-CH 30. Appalarhian 22 16 72 P h o t o by PAT S T O U T 42 — 84 36-72 Muriel Higginbotham Reaches For Rebound. A Lot Of First Places, But Still No Victory by REGGIE GRIGG stroke in a time of 2:24.1. Cook teamed up with Staff Writer the 200-yard Freestyle (1:47.45) and the 200-yard McCormick, Andy Braun and Vincent Ekonlaee to backstroke (2:10.56). Jim Raines won the 500-yard The Appalachian State swim team found the win the 400-yard Medley Relay. Mark Leghtner freestyle in 5:19.5 while Mark Leghtner won both waters of Broome-Kirk pool very rough last week as won the Required and the Optional Dives for the Moun­ the team lost to The Citadel 61-52 Sunday after Mountaineers. the three-meter dive competition for the taineers. having fallen earlier in the week to Indiana State 65-48. The Apps lost to conference foe, The Citadel, Capturing first places in the Indiana State meet Photo by PAT STOUT Mark Whitner: Forward Lay-out Position. for the Mountaineers were Jim Raines in the 1000-vard Freestyle in a time of 10:25.01, Mike McCormick in the 200-yard Freestyle with a time of 1:49.1, and Eddy Cook in the 200-yard breast 0<«je ^ back in the winning track Friday when they face Jim Raines once again captured first Madison at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Then, place in Larson and his "squad will hit the road to swim the 1000-yard Freestyle, posting a time of 10:26. meets against Virginia Tech Jan. 26 and VMI Jan. 27. Mike McCormick captured first place finishes in LOOK Appalachian Rthletics Boone Heights Shopping Center ZE4-56U0 Did We Save H Sale For You !!! Our Biggest Ever Long 5kis $ 39.95 pair $7.50 Wool 5ki Pants 25% off on all 5ki Clothing 25% off on 5palding9 New Balance, Running Rpparrel, Dolfinsome going at coat 40%- 50% off on certain ahoea Converae, Chris Evert $9.95 pair Converse, Canvas $9.95 pair 25% off on Thermals & Wool 5ocks 5ki Rentals Check Coach Ole Larson's swimmers will attempt to get despite a number of outstanding performances by the Mountaineers. ourt -shirts X . 4 * X Sweat Pants $4.99 Gym Shorts $2.49 pair Wilson [Leather] Jet Bleus 25% off on Racketball Rackets & Supplies Z-Balls pair of four was 58.GO now $5.95 Hooded 5weats now $7.50 Tube Socks .75" pair or $6.00a doz. 54.OD a day - ski, boots, poles, Rlso weekends with student I.D. Only 16th though ZOth. screening prices for Dorms., Frats, Sororities, Intri. groups, HURRY THIS 5RLE LRSTS ONLY ID DRYS �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 16. 1979 Would you believe Super WELCOME BACK SPECIAL! jjElL,3 FREE QUHRT5 OF COKE W-NEiuO S With Purchase of Hny 2D" Party Size Pizza 2 FREE QURRTS OF COKE With Purchase of Rny Large Pizza 1 FREE QURRTOF COKE With Purchase of Rny Medium Week Long-5tarting Today 16th Till 23rd Dine In Fast Free Delivery Take Out As Close As Your Phone 262-1770 Op Hop In Your Car And Come To 835 Facutly St. [Corner Of Faculty and Highland] Mon.- Thurs. I1:30RM - 1:OORM Fri. Er Sat. 11:30RM- Z:OORM Sunday 11:30-12:00 Midnight NOTHIN BEHTSH PIZZA FAOM CHANELO's Spaghetti Submarine 1 MM S � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1979_0116_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 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 1979-01-16 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/6fe04e95fa925a7b51a2ddb13b8d9595.pdf 4bafc043787f4fa484dd69a246a4b998 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions (or stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Decerntier 9, 1976 form mysterious .-J b. HARRIETT C Before lettuce is put into a salad, it DOCKERY goes through four preparation steps. Staff Writer for it," said Dugger. "It could have happened anywhere." First, the outer leaves arc stripped. Sholer told The Appalachian that a questioned by The lettuce heads are then put into a cashier who saw the worm told him it Appalachian are baffled about the workers Cafeteria barrel and washed. The third step is was "good for him." The cashier then Gaynelle shredding by a machine. The shredded offered him jjjfak'l salad Tuesday, November lettuce is then soaked in ice water in a declined. 1 that appeared in cooler overnight, or until the lettuce is , 'Cjk sholer, a friend and lunchtiine Lpnion of Stockdale's, said the Ent occurred about 1:30 p.m. in Jk employees Cafeteria i, (the salad tJy don t deny contained a worm. What understand is how it got don't Sigmann said the lettuce shredding machine chops anything the could heads very personnel hinted that the Several -orm may have been planted by some practical joker. Jommiitee member come out of Mae Dugger, a cafeteria employee nine thoughtless on her part." Dugger agreed. think of." "That's the first (worm or bug) I've jore becasue "it's just the season of Center holds works in the vegetable called Apartment, preparation the incident "a freak accident." Sigmann said she had Wver before heard of such a case in ihc one 6Test never know," Dugger said. Sigmann, a student who and a half years she's worked said, continued on page tour ever seen, and how it got there, I'll Sammye both Brandt said, "Our cashiers would Dugger said the cafeteria's vegetable Inks it may have been in the lettuce L Sigmann not intend that to be taken seriously." Hardin , ijyear" for lettuce worms. and joking. years' experience, processing is "the best that we can Charles her. The cashier, according to Dugger, "did say that. I think it was kind of however, that the cashier was probably welfare Student Sholer Dugger said she knows the cashier the machine whole." with nearly Mere. refund, but in question, but would not identify thoroughly, and added, "I don't think cafeteria. ! I needed. a Food Services Director Larry Brandt said he doesn't know how the by DEBBIE COOK worm got into the salad. "The Rest' Staff Writer thing I don't understand," said Sigmann, "is how that worm was on top of the salad." The Counseling Center will sponsor a "Test Rest Day" Tuesday, December "You can't really fault the cafeteria 14. The day's program will offer a with Food Services. jreak to students and faculty after the SGA sends letters Sammye Sigmann, a student who works in the vegetable preparation department of the cafeteria, semester ends. Refreshments will be served and a schedule of films demonstrates the lettuce shredding machine there. (Staff Photo by Leo Storey) has been planned. The films Antibodies ineffective will begin at 9 a.m. with a 20 minute Three Stooges film. At 9:30 Student the most important area of budgeting a.m. "Cat Ballou" with Lee Marvin Legislative Action Committee (SLAC), is that ASU badly needs a new infir­ will be shown. anew division of Student Welfare, has mary. proposed the idea of sending letters to housing Florence, Pat Head of from itpresentatives students' iistricts. These letters are to support ID effort to encourage the N.C. Gene- to tal Assembly the appropriate more The old, antiquated building, the health services, is completely outdated, in need of equip­ shown. Ninotchka is a 1939 film ment, repairs, and is sic. It is Garbo's first terribly over­ crowded. The infirmary was built in 1950 for 300 VJD. strain incurable At 10 a.m. "Ninotchka" with Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas will be clas­ comedy and a Worried about contracting one of socio-political satire. At 12 noon, "A Chump at Oxford" students. Today our in the nerve Permanently. within present,, cells. every four infants of infected mothers the lesser joys of sex? Are you secure Antibodies in infected, have little or no effect. ASU infirmary and enrollent is about improvements. The infirmary handles an average of shown. Following this at 1 p.m. the 35-minute film, of those nasty, painful symptoms that Dear Representative, year. Up until this year these services shown. As a concerned constituent within were or cure-all, penicillin, will eradicate any 170 patients per day during the school already noney for campus jther The proposed letter reads as follows: rour district an important matter has tome to attention my that has handled 10,000 students. by one doctor. The starring Laurel and Hardy will be "Slapstick" will be feeling that a shot of the old come packaged with venereal disease? "It Happened OneNiBht"starring Did it ever cross your mind that one of wd enrollment-wise, it ranks 15th in to house the medical and psychological services. In view of the fact of how long the University has functioned with its present outdated a case of the body health official in Denver, Colorado "A VD catching both the public and the said that 90 per cent of the adult blisters medical community with their pants population genitals, down. It's called Herpes Simplex Virus antibodies already and there is no known cure. The more circulatory system. These will gobble up month but may recur periodically up to two years after the initial contact. Hash Fraud" House will be shown. At 3 p.m., The Helseth over 20 have built herpes into their request. As you are aware, James Hunt was elected Governor. Mr. Hunt's main "The Incredible Jewel Robbery." This as a communicable disease is causing caught and the symptoms are quite "come up on the short end of the campaign will be followed by a repeat of "Cat public health officials to have more painful. Kick" in state money budgeted, and I education, therefore, I feel this would Ballou" and The Three Stooges. than an occasional headache. fed it is time be a very good year to appropriate orerall operating funds. has Appalachian consistently the North Carolina tpresentatives appropriate the money to bring Appalachian up with that ironic since we arc a rapid rate, we expanding at such is not objective an was unrealistic improving rtktve such a pitifully small amount "ate money for operating costs. I f0r the necessities. In for ASU include badly needed Herpes is not an desperately needed money, I know take a look around or just to relax us that you will do everything in your power to ensure Appalachian in getting this money. college, but is a full-functioning can still be and While from the exams." either mouth or open sores around the thighs symptoms the may the or buttocks. disappear The within a virus itself cannot be killed, local treatments may be applied to reduce pain and prevent infection. bacterial studied in Seattle, Washington. who have herpes have an eight rimes Doctors recommendno sexual contact greater if a person has lesions, or open sores. chance of getting cervical infections, herpes is a virus. But unlike cancer. One medical text estimates Any other known, curable virus infections that 3ix per cent of the women who warrants (i.e. Hong Kong flu), don't know us to come for a visit and for disease Recent studies confirm that women everyday syphillis, arc the around Several other treatments are now being infectious disease. Unlike gonorrhea or which but Symptoms include sores have herpes will get cervical cancer doctor or local health clinic. herpes Will lodge sign of an the above symptoms immediate visit to a ASU forms new, pet policy university and I think it is time our a new infirmary, a "Ce hall, additions to two indus- 'Ud*"5 ^ding and a new music Under capital improvements, not exceed the total amperage limita­ tank and all other equipment from the aquarium ostiecthyes tions of the residence hall rooms (10 residence hall immediately. Respectfully, classification docs not include reptiles, amps, or 1200 watts); electrical equip­ "Violation of Pet Policy-Students Students' name birds, amphibians, mammals or other ment allowed for an aquarium may with any other animal, pet, etc., that is types of animals. All other animals are include heaters, pumps and lights (may not 1977 as in water in order to attain a balanced scheduled to go into effect January I, I *>* such lng. Donna Helseth . of the Counseling to obtain this order Appalachian is no longer a teacher's The proposed capital improvc- Brothers extend a welcome to the students who ® erstand some schools have received B°ney Marx Center, said, "We want to take time to more money to ASU. the Mher universities in the state system. It seems this an estimated 300,000 persons infected Control reports there is a new strain of some of the herpes virus entering the center, bucking for the number two slot with Mack Sennctt in body in on cold common version, HS 2, is generally system Although gonorrhea is still first the list of vcncral diseases, herpes is disease off the next time around. One called Genital Herpes and its increase university complications, for Disease The National Center will be shown in it 16 state serious annually. center, the after foreign have including brain damages. will build up resistance toward the million to construct a new health care by Even and kill substances. University, I am very troubled by the «ty in the State, both academically attack measles, mumps or the flu, 2 p.m. At 2:30 probably the fastest growing Univer- will the little buggers may be immune to Budget Council has been set at S2 is which all known cures? proposed figure Appalachian body can produce its own defenses, antibodies, Claudette Colbert As a student at Appalachian State although human Clark Gable and will be shown at !xt that the demonstrated by University weighed heavily on my mind. Normally, years. One of dies at birth. Children who do survive may urgency for a new infirmary is clearly these figures. The the next five strictly prohibited from being brought be used only Ostiecthyes on University occupancy). by MARY ANN MIMS representatives sec it as such. I • New* Editor A new residence hall pet policy is at Hugh Appalachian, according to McCullcn, chairperson of system. The grounds, in academic student welfare, and Charles Hardin, Office have been working on a new pet policy for the residence halls since last June. The students policy, to keep which most of follow: "Container Fish must be kept in a glass bowl or aquarium; the size of the A pet concerning other has not developed yet, the Board but been of have fish for will any accidents or damages caused by the tank. dence Administrator or Resident Assis­ -frec; the container must be kept in tants will check the tank and equip­ the room or suite at all times except ment for violations subject to Sections by February, tanks with the Residence "Animals biologically classified as residence Alderman arc all having a good time these days at the ASU ostiecthyes Center. The center now has about 75 kids enrolled. species pf are the only pets to he kept in University halls. I and II of the Pet Policy. Included classification tropical fish hall staff retain the in are and the most other animals which need to be submerged room and waste emptied into toilets or in receptacles or drains to the campus with the unauthorized pet at any time. University responsible for fish is in no way or equipment left in residence halls over holidays." Registration Students who prcrcgistered for next schedules Thursday, December 9 and "Residence right to request students found to be sewage to eviction semester may pick up spring semester other The following is the official ASU permitted or cleaning which the container could be cleaned in the residence hall pet policy: "Ostiecthyes" transport their may be done outside the dormitory: campus will be subject "The "Registration-Students must regis­ be kept reasonably sanitary and odor- during on according to Hardin. Photo by James Walker) to total responsibility Administrator. Periodically the Resi­ animals are duals will not be permitted to return choosing ter Trustees will decide on a policy for Supervisor of Student Intern Sherry Pederson, and from the campus with the pet. Indivi­ solid and lead-free; the container must buildings Persons who fail to comply with this the resident student's account. Each U.S. gallons; the container must be policy be the request container must not exceed ten (10) University H°Heran, "Damage-all damages inflicted to assume more specific than the previous policy, said McCullcn. class will person 'The provisions for the pet policy allows species this residence hall rooms will be billed to ties. in their rooms is much tropical fish within (tropical fish) unauthorized pet from the campus. rooms, and in other University facili­ Student welfare and the Housing classified required to immediately remove buildings, in residence hall lobbies or co-chairperson. during times of room violation of (NOTE: Not in kitchen sinks oi water remove the fish fountains or out windows). hall*. the pet policy to from the residence Likewise, students retain the Friday, December 10 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the assembly area of the Student Union. In order to pick up your schedule, you must bring an updated data card and locator card, right to appeal to higher authorities with for aquariums must be in proper elec­ (i.e.. spring semester. Students may avoid trical Housing Council.ctc.). "Electrical repair; amperage Equipment-Equipment electrical t ombincd with equipment the other electrical appliances in the room must Residence Administrators, "Once a student's fish privileges arc revoked, the student must remove fish. your correct local address for lines and congestion by picking up schedules before or after hours of 10 a.m.-2 p.m. the rush �Viewpoint '(.outplc.v* Quirk endangers society A |jnge of opinion and unnhs* Thank you Another j)r<<hh'in Reprinted from Broughton state hospital three months The (.'harlot te Observer earlier even though his psychiatrist "saw Ira David Meeks. the Gastonia man the potential for violence" in him: the danger enough" to keep him hospitalized the and forcing its pilot at gunpoint to fly semester has come to an end and with it, an era of The Appalachian ends also. Beginning next semester. The Appalachian will be psychiatrist said. him and a companion to Cuba, walked seeing more changes and more new faces. But as we say good-bye to 1976, we Guest editorial "wasn't imminent charged with hijacking a small plane The problem of protecting both out of Mecklenburg County Jail a free each other's work and dedication. A very special thanks to: ill is a complex one. not subject to pat determining judged mentally incompetent to stand newspaper possible. It's been a close group, this staff, and we all appreciate to the job they are set up man yesterday, a day after being ad­ would like to thank everyone who, in some way, helped to make the society and the rights of the mentally solutions. • The courts want to know trial. whether What happens now? He will not be a defendant was whether to do: the evidence said j shows that a person charged with a mentally crime committed it. When there are responsible for a criminal act, and they udgr jtnt.l-T1c pUTrrhert; important reasons why the crime may ness; he will simply be turned loose on lite may depend on it. Usually, psychi­ the streets, because psychiatrists do atrists simply can't say; at best they not consider him "imminently danger­ Doug Alford, business manager Laws governing involuntary m have been committed, such as mental commitment are in a state f fl^ 0 illness, those factors could be weighed North Carolina and throughout l* in levying sentences, not determining country. The new laws provide J* make educated guesses. guilt. sent to receive treatment for his ill­ Ann Allen, typesetter Charlie Atkinson, staff writer and new sports editor Rodney Ballard, darkroom technician David Blackburn, typesetting supervisor want a precise answer; the defendant ous to himself or others," a finding Mike Broome, columnist necessary under North Carolina law to Betsy Brown, contributor commit him for treatment without his Kim Brown, staff writer consent. Neither criminal can protection for people who once psychiatrists predict behavior. The courts want more than psychiatry—in its present have been routinely locked in state, at least—can provide. In cases have proceeded. If it had resulted in a than for the protection of it time that quirk such as Taylor's, either the law should guilty in the law has imperiled society. In be changed or the working definition Judge Woodrow January 1975 James Gregory Taylor have sent him not to prison but to a of Charlotte, who had been treated for of "imminently dangerous" should be broadened. paranoid schizophrenia over a period One way out of the Meeks dilemma Jim Buice, sports editor This is not the first Kathy Chaffin, staff writer David Church, circulation manager Tom Coffey, director of student printing services Debbie Cook, staff writer Alan Dchmer, former features editor verdict, U.S. Wilson Jones could ^ We must not, in fear or frustration, revert to the old way. But the preKni hospital where he could have received laws too often neither help the menul. help. ly ill person nor protect society, fh, would be merchant during a robbery. Jack Dillard, features columnist 0r Court own wellbeing. District of 27 months, killed a Mecklenburg Danny Dennis, photographer menul If the law had permitted that in the hospitals against their will, sometin^ case of Ira David Meeks, his trial could more for the convenience of ioc^ courts could stop speculating about a could only dismiss the indictment, a Congress, defendant's state of mind and return situation change them. Taylor Harriett.C. Dockery , copy editor and staff writer had been released from to revise the law so that But under present law. Judge Jones legislature, he deplored. Meeks "cer- on the state level, on the wd federal, ,hou|d Amy Dorton, ad technician Ron Eury, salesperson Honeymoon Kenny Frye, staff writer Dennis Gay, photography editor Craig Harris, production worker and new features editor David Harrison, staff writer David Henderson, ad manager by DEBBIE FURR segment of over with Carter is business he needs Editor F. E. Isenhour, production worker Mike Jesse, salesperson 1976 over that same time in 1975. justify their price increases. It appe» most—the segment which heretofore Even they has not supported him. Jeff Hutchins, typesetter are down by 26 per cent, made S329.8 The honeymoon is over-before it Rick Jordan, staff writer ever began. Kathryn Knight, director of co-curricular programs The Unfortunately, the United States million during its first steel industry has not benefited from rosy outlook espoused by the recent economic upturn that has Mark Krcuzwicser, production worker and proofreader President-elect Jimmy Carter has been increased Mike Lowrance, controller abruptly the steel industry's recently announced price hike, a move that could kill Carter's threat Lee McCaskey, director of complementary education chances of reducing inflation. steel profits nine months. cannot trying to manipulate th and such an attempt should be stifled these statistics, the industry ar» business principles of the free marlte adequately regardless consequences. of the politics kind of move they could interpret as a Leigh MacDougall, staff writer Judging from whose corpoiations. For Carter to make any Steve Luhring, cartoonist U.S. Steel, would result in a stand-off reminiscent David McNeill, staff writer shot Whatever down hopes by Carter had profit for other large •*- - to private investment capital of of the confrontation the late President Mary Ann Mims, news editor redeeming his campaign promises were Kennedy had with the steel industry. Jeanne Mitchell, typesetter tied directly to his ability to gain the Susan Morre, ad lay-out confidence of U.S. busincsspersons. Yet Carter has little or no alternative. For any steel price increase Glenn Osborne, production manager Before anything else. Carter needed to will Jim Popobw^sperson establish himself as a friend of free increasing. And the upcoming 10 per Cecil Rcid, cartoonist and ad lay-out manager enterprise who would neither bind up cent increase hinted at by the OPEC The Rhododendron, for use of photographs the government nations will just make matters worse. c6ntrols nor wash it out to sea with What Carter is running into now is SbevQShtpwMsk,«a!la»perto»<. - >uo<w jus ut us u private sector in masstve' goverttmcht spending. Casey Smith, production worker He James Walker, photographer has, from counting on Debbie Webster, ad lay-out the the customers' prices to get been the administration for their help and cooperation, as well as their support. We the part of big business that outweighs economic well-being. from any increase he might make in government spending. But now Carter finds wish everyone a merry Christmas and a happy New Year! And though the steel industry has not himself pushed shared in the accumulated by recent profits some of the other to the wall before he ever got into the Fear needless Ever since Mike Sholcr made public sectors of big business, the record room. Though he needs to make an shows Steel, effort to roll back the price increase, company that originally announced a any such attempt complaining salad, many ASU students have been should realize the difficulty in pre- fccling a bit wary of the cafeteria employees and would more than likely cost him the confidence of the that National the price hike, had a 62 per cent increase in profits for the first nine months of Services. And while we arc all guilty of a worm found in a lunch companion's salads. But, after talking with cafeteria . any concern for national and/or world the inflationary pressures sure to result The Appalachian would also like to thank the students, faculty and Of THE. had to deal with greedy self-interest on support of organized labor to offset Sandi Wimbish, writer WOVLO G-6T OwT Time and time again, presidents have support of business and to hold the Joy Wells, proofreader and staff writer X VJ\SH TVWT JOYCE* just a taste of what is yet to come. outset, his ability result in about the food, we Our readers' views paring food in such large quantities, Though we may complain about observing the entire blandncss, lack of variety or whatever, vegetable shredding process, it appears The Appalachian hopes everyone will the students' fears are needless. realize all the precautions that go into Everyone involved belives that the the preparation of our food. These are worm in the salad was no more than a required and enforced regulations to practical joke or a "freak accident."' guard Though there arc certain risks involved against things like this worm incident] happening, with the purchase of such large quanti­ ties of food, the four complicated Regardless of whether the worm in chian did its work Betrayal [the nately, dear Jimmy, we are stuck with you for four years. Editor, The Appalachian: Only now can we fully understand steps involved in the preparation of the salad was the culmination of a the truth in the old thought that it is lettuce indicates it would be next to practical joke or just a freak accident, impossible for anything to slide by. the odds are against it happening Nevertheless, all the recent publici- again. So, don't worry. Eat ty has caused people to speculate on salad you want. all the We doubt anyone the true st.uul.ud.-> eiilmccd m Iwil finds any more worms. to further your cause and now it is through. Unfortu­ My Jimmy, my Jimmy, why has thou forsaken us? You promised us scary indeed to realize with what little wisdom the world is governed. truth and now you shower us with Bob Crumley half-truths or...could they be lies? You Box 1185, ASU promised us leadership new faces, innovative and moral appointments. Instead you give us Cy Vance and Bert Lance. And you, Oh great Appalachian, Our Loss "The you led us down the road of degrad­ ation. You molded our votes, if not Editor, The Appalachian: our hearts. You extracted our confi­ dence with the soothing words, "trust On behalf of the many dents involved in our programs, the with Campus a banker, to whom our own Jimmy is indebted, receiving a top level appointment. Surely it wasn't Recreation and Intramural Staff wishes to acknowledge the most excellent job which Mr. Jim Buice has aisooareD coiieGiBTe pRessi The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University ASU stu­ me." And now...And now we arc faced /Ippalacluan Member of the Fditor News Debbie Editor Mary Features Editor ... Furr Business Ann Mims Copy Craig Harris Doug Manager Editor Harriett C. Docket Production Manaqer Osborr planned, but...oh please tell us it isn't done as a pay-off. As for dear old Cy. we know Appalachian he's you one-half. His resignation at the end of leadership. the current semester, to devote full- Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy •» time to his new job, will be our loss. The tha day prior to publication. guest editorials should be submit! qualified. promised us But, Jimmy, innovative Your own campaign manager said that if your the Sports for Editor the last of The year and administration appointed a Mr. Buice has been most coopcra "Cy Vance as Secretary of State...then tive with the Campus Recreation and Sports Editor Jim Buice Appalachian, Guati editorials art signed and represent tha opinion of tha Glenn Photo Editor Dennis author Letters to tha aditor ara wel Thay Intramural Program in providing us won't in length and must be typed or Have you failed us dear Jimmy, even news coverage. written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone Molly Aricelin What arc we the masses to do? We trusted you, Jimmy! We trusted you, Appalachian! Now it seems as if both of ycm have betrayed us. The AppJa- Jiin Avunt Campus Recreation and Intramural Staff Jim Avant, director p according to these specif •cam*-• should not exceed 250 I would say we failed. And I'd quit." before you moved to Washington? «V tha Editor in room 301 Workman comed Ga number. N.C. Entered at the post office in Boone Act of second class matter under the Congress of March 3. 1879. Second c«» postage paid at Boone. N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular aC-d*^ year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors 'eseftf# •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. ^ �„rhian 12/09/76 page 3 United Press International News Summary Smilli returns to Geneva conference Ian Smith, Rhodcsian prime minister, talked tough today after returning to Geneva yesterday after a month-long absence from the Rhodesia Peace Conference. Smith said the conference will have to be adjourned unless it adheres to original British-American plans for a peaceful transition to black majority rule. According to the director of the Leningrad Influenza Research Institute, the Soviet Union does not plan to administer mass swine flu shots. However, the vaccines have been stockpiled just in case. The director said he did not think there would be an outbreak of swine flu this season. Carter interviews Cabinet prospects President-elect Jimmy Carter interviewed four prospects for cabinet posts yesterday in Atlanta. Those interviewed were Jane Cahill Pfiefer, former vice president of IBM, who is being considered for commerce secretary. Former Air Force secretary Harold Brown is believed to be considered for defense secretary. Congressperson Brock Adams of Washington is said to be considered for transportation secretary and Michael Blumenthal, chairperson of the Bcndix Corporation, could be under consideration for treasury secretary. Gilmore \s attorney wan ts clien t s freedom Gary Gilmore's attorney, Ron Stanger wants Gilmore freed from his death sentence. Stanger charges that Gilmore is being held illegally because his execution did not occur within 60 days, as required by Utah state laws. Stanger said Gilmore was convicted for the murder of a motel clerk and was sentenced to die and not serve time. Court investigates possible vote fraud In Ohio, a court batde continues to determine if there was a vote fraud in the November presidential election. Ohio Secretary of State Ted Brown refused to certify Jimmy Carter's 71,000 vote win over Ford, saying he wanted to wait and see how a federal judge rules in a suit brought by the U.S. Labor Party, which alleges vote fraud. The Labor Party says it has turned up at least 1,200 cases in which persons who cast presidential votes last month had listed abandoned buildings as their homes. Earthquake hits African mining town A mild earthquake struck a gold-mining town yesterday, just southeast of Johannesburg, South Africa. The earthquake left one miner dead and a four-story block of apartments crashed to the ground. Civil authorities fear there may be more dead in the town which is South Africa's largest gold source. The President's Report Classrooms need Christmas would the existence of this special year. by MIKE BROOME Perhaps SGA President it would be Mike more meaningful if every professor would all but over and classroom time to allow a few brief The semester is T- Or perhaps I should say, a few words jting days away from the birth of concerning the Violence has broken out between inmates of three Mexico City jails and is certainly As more children we enjoyed As the we arc we older grow in prisoners have been hospitalized and others placed in detention cells by prison guards trying to break the hunger strike which was called to support demands for prison reforms. class. Come right out and ask your our professor hopefully :urate. The shame is that it doesn't enough of us ever left Santa Claus a enjoyment of giving. (1 know there are semester if Christmas. piece of cake, a glass of milk, or a cup a lot of professors I would like to give toed a Year of Values at ASU and of something to!) Enough has been done to recognize return. to be that way. This has been coffee (as he needs caffeine) in 5 H O P EPiR^V Yet the giving should not be confined to material the class could discuss After all. with you've spent a your classmates, and Conley charged in state trooper's death this would be a good way to end. If he This pleasure in giving is beautiful. mmmMJZiaMMMM-MMMmMMMMlKiMl of your next and receiving aspect of Christmas, but not unfortunately wiser, getting All that would be needed is for less but Mexico City prisoners, guards clash bring it up at the first stressed during this occasion. latter decline in Zurich. The dollar fell only in Amsterdam. each person reading this column to recognize and appreciate the values The and prison guards. The inmates include both Americans «nd Mexicans. Some Christmas. Even non-Christians should sitive, bring smiles The British pound and the U.S. dollar both continued a gradual advance on European markets yesterday. Gold opened with a gain in London but a would help to relieve tensions which often build up at the Broome meaning of only end of a semester. take only five precious minutes of his tiitmas is only a commercial or two not laughter, but British pound, U.S. dollar advance possessions. Merely an like Reuben Conley, 33 of Atlanta, faced a preliminary hearing today in Scrooge. The chances are certainly in Oxford. Conley is charged with killing a Virginia State Trooper at a North favor Carolina says no, of he'll a probably positive feel affirmation in roadblock in November. A full report and autopsy on trooper appreciation of each other's worth will regard to your humble and benevolent Garland Fisher's death has not been turned over to the Granville County do. Recently I was given half a toilet request. District Court or to the state department of transportation. Fisher was killed seat with the inscription "To a half-ass at the roadblock after Conley allegedly kidnapped him and was forcing him to SGA President." To the giver of this drive to Atlanta. The SGA wishes everyone a Merry prized possession, I only hope he is Christmas. We hope your eggnog will using the other half to fit his needs. we could be appropriately spiked, your presents initiate classroom discussions in which State court upholds murder conviction many, and your smiles from giving to It would be great if people would express their feelings. be Childhood experiences of Santa Claus receiving. equalled by your tears from The State Supreme Court ruled Monday that the same legal standards apply to rumors in the community that apply to prejudice against a defendent caused by news media publicity. Monday the court upheld the murder conviction of Margie Boykin of Kenley for hiring a killer to shoot her communique husband, Daniel Boykin. However, her lawyers claim she didn't receive a fair trial because of rumors about her in the community. The high court upheld the conviction, saying it was probably the first court in the nation to deal with adverse pre-trial publicity by word of mouth, SGA Community Relations, will take instead of the news media. Mr. Boykin was convicted of hiring a friend of her toy drive through Wednesday of next place in front of the Daniel Boone maid's to shoot her husband. She told authorities that an attacker broke into week, December 1 5. Please bring any Hotel her home, shot her husband and then accosted her. SGA Special Projects is sponsoring a outgrown, unused, old or new toys to second floor Workman Hall from 9-4 from December 2-4 p.m., Saturday, 11. Groups such as the Daniel Boone Cloggcrs, the University Wilmington 10 witness transferred Choral Society, the Baptist Student p.m. Union Choir, the Watauga High School Choir and the Barbershop Quartet will The Lighting of the (treat Tree, a special Christmas event sponsored by The chief prosecution witness in the tffly the Wilmington 10 has been perform. Festivities end with a grand moved to another facility to await his trf® on burglary charges. Superior finale Court Judge Joshua James ordered Allen Hall to be moved from Wilmington featuring Santi, Woodsic the Owl and Smokey the Bear. to the central prison in Raleig^i. James said he ordered the transferring for Hall's "own good". Hall was arrested in Wilmington last week and was described as rowdy and unco^Mfetive at the time. THIS IS ANOTHER DAY by Andrae Crouch Now 25% OFF Now'44" Was »5'" BOONE CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP NEXI TO IMF R! « «TVT1()N Main St.-Blowing Rock. N ''BSO. ikokkmkik)mmmmmmMmm Cerebral palsy fund closes centers By closing five of the six children's centers in North Carolina, officials estimate that the United Cerebral Palsy Fund will save about S70.000. William Law. board chairperson, said the move is necessary so the agency could try to raise money to match federal funds available for its projects. The closing of the centers will affect 70-90 children in the state, including some who need special care and may be placed in other agencies until a later time. �page 4 T e h Appalachian Farm needs money bringing Santa Claus to thcm," she by DAVID P. HARRISON said. Staff Writcr She has been involved with the also said that the f; arm work most part done by hand.""* 'It's Susan McGee, vice-president of the farm group for a year now. Recently, SGA. is trying to stimulate student McGee lead some 35 SGA senators to everything they p0ssibly ^ K support the farm to help with painting, wood need so much more, farm chopping, building store houses and North "everything we could possibly do to <>" SGA is-uktag ,hem project," she said. Living and interest Faith commune in helping the Community, in the a northwest Carolina region where foster children *a, help them," she said. McGee added ,h« % and ... <hc two McGee said one of the couples at couples from Florida. The commune is the farm had told her that the SGA organized on a semi-religious basis. group had done the equivalent of 6 legally months work there during the day. "It couples. She said the 12 or 14 are taken into McGee the plans to home take of gifts and donations from Boone businesses to was the farm Saturday evening, December everybody 11. The donations come from School Kid's Records, Books N' Things and a a different with and such tremendous feeling of really a having * wanted a, their original h0^ protected include one boy bond by thc „ who has afc from Southern Bell 0 The farm area used by the commune borders the New River. The because her mother could have had no Christmas without charity which they grow and have "absolutely her and other homeless children ren. The commune occasionally rc donatio,,, from area from no money." according to McGee. She according to McGee. who range be like by DANIEL W. LINDLEY Kathy • Madden, person of the activities chair­ (CPS)-Many students across the $1,236 resident over and an additional state funding agencies are att above the $651 to reduce the quota over the nation face the possibility of a dreary annual registration fee, though perhaps several years. SGA Club Council, with. ASU students and Boone businesses cooperated with siege that may last the entire winter. the monetary blow will be softened by Madden to make the party possible. Trapped on lackluster campuses that the nearby Gulf of Mexico, which the Circle K Club provided the punch and will takes cake refreshments; Al Williams, direc­ weather and worse times, books and a child to lunch or a movie occasionally, thereby removing him 11 University in Tallahassee will cost a cost for Colorado residents- h non-Florida program. A Big Brother or Big Sister Staff Writer time "It'll sponsor some 80 area children in this by DAVID P. HARRISON spend source. couples and children live off the food Students want change Tuesday, a Christmas feast is planned during the dinner hours. Students may purchase a tray full of ham, green beans, cranberry relish, candied yams, rolls, and a small beverage for only SI.50. an from two-16 years, will some Students enjoyed these goodies at the Thanksgiving dinner held last November by Food Services. Next Area children sponsored ** young prostitutes, a girl whoUft^ helped," she said. Shelby church. According to McGee, the children, experience left from the Appalachian regj0„ become overwhelmed by bad school's catalogue says Asthmatic their mecca out-of-staters seeli. at the University i "tempers Arizona at Tuscon must score Ufo climate and offers diverse recreation." on entrance exams and pay arcmd tor of the ASU Films Committee, lent familiar spoke to The Appalachian about the briefly from the impoverished environ­ out several cartoon films; solace, they are left with two'choices: out-of-state student may be able to much as residents. Big ment which the children usually come tion of Childhood Educators provided sit it out, or leave enjoy mild California weather at one from. the various bingo, bean toss and other Brothers/Big Sisters Christmas party given for Watauga County undcrprivilegedchildren Saturday, December According to Madden, Club Council games for the children; Club Council of the Student Union. The Big Brother/Big Sister Program is designed to give poor children an Comparatively sole high sources of tuition fees For of around the nine $2,600 diverse a year, •'an University of $1,190 per year, or almost twice Money is not altogether neceis^ to attend universities outside ont'» charged out-of-state residents by many California campuses, if they can gain state, though. In most cases, if made small fruit bags for each of the universities may admittance. prospective transfer student is wilhng children, and several Boone grocery wealthy to stay put. presents for the individual children stores, which Madden prefered not to they sponsored. name, continued from page one the salad attention. Hardin said to Brandt free of the less though, may choose to depart for took him another salad or another meal." "He (Brandt) is very concerned and UC is about $690. to maintain a residence in the iuic campuses sport where he wished to attend college, out-of-state contingents that comprise taxes there, vote there, and othenrue bind himself if student the wandering student traveler decides university, forward to exceptionally higfi tuition fees students who sponsor the kids "really levied on out-of-state residents. got a lot out of the (event)." to which relocate however, are to he almost a can public look universally than two percent of the total population. At $1,400 per State within state lines. University campuses is a comparative bargain for non-residents. Other snow capitals beckon. Idaho Snake River and surrounded by If this restriction seems on within a shorter period of time uiinj dozen ski areas, requests an additional generous amounts of imagination oi Dale Fry of Kappa Delta Pi sorority. Hawaii at Manua, near Honolulu, can $750 per from non-residents. money. expect to pay fees of $1,125 per year, Colorado State University incidence as compared to the Collins, near Rocky it happened," wouldn't speculate on Bruce Hensley of the SGA played whether the worm was planted by a Santa Claus to all of the children at year in Fort Universities of report reclassification of residency status, bu generally fail to reveal the propoitiot $2,263 per year, over three times the of successful attempts. enjoyed it," she said. year at Florida State very efficient in dealing with student problems," said Hardin. Brandt said the incident doesn't seem to have affected the cafeteria's business. Sigmann agreed, saying, "Even when (students) joked about the salads, they still got one and ate tfaebfr it." Sigmann said that if a similar incident happened to her, "I'd either take (the worm) off and eat the salad, or I'd ask for another salad." Dugger said that if she had found an insect or some other non-food material in a salad, "I think I would have taken it back to the management and asked for a refund,"' Betsy who Brown, an SGA works closely The junior fashion shop KAPPA SIGMA & LIBRARY CLUB secretary with student welfare, said, "I'd have flicked it off and then eaten the salad." "Things like that don't bother me," said Hardin, "but I realize it would probably bother a lot of people." Hardin speculates that "people will Neeta's wishes you a Merry Christmas and invites you to come and register watch their salads for a few weeks and then forget about it." Brandt estimates that Food Services sells about 3000 salads a day. On November incident 30, occurred, when food the for the *2500 Gift Certificate to be given away Jan. 15, 1977. service personnel cleaned and processed 408 PRESENTS BUDWEISER CHRISTMAS PARTY ALL THE BEER YOU Ban DRINK heads of lettuce. Sigmann, who often • operates the lettuce shredder, was not Also Neeta's is having a 20% markdown on working that day. "I'm sorry that it happened," said Brandt. "I truly am. Anytime a student has a problem like this, we will make an exchange." Sigmann said cafeteria workers "wouldn't serve the students anything some of her Merchandise. She welcomes you to come and be the best looking chick on campus. they wouldn't cat themselves." Stockdalc and her companions were reportedly "grossed out" by the incident. Sigmann insisted the worm "had Neeta's will be open Mon.-Sat. from 10 a.m, nothing to do with the sanitation of to 9 p.m. starting Friday Dec. 10th. The American Red Cross. + the good neighbor. Sunday Dec. 12th at Library Club From 6 P.M. to Midnight Location • Beside the School of Business 120 W. Rivers St. Boone Phone 264-0740 foi Mountain National Park, charges non-residents charge for residents of the state. One a appeals Madden's request. "It was fun, I really I'd be afraid to say no," she said. $450 per year inordinitJ might attempt to establish residency The children paper ornaments for the tree. an personal liberty, om a from 93 to 93.5. the party cut out reclassified u resident after 12 consecutive month rating went up Friday, December 3, at be year, attending one of the California State, in Pocatello, 16 miles from the Dreamers who picture themselves in to its bureaucratic wtb, he can usually a tropical paradise at the University of prankster. "I'd be afraid to say yes and buy many for A Christmas tree was provided by Dugger, who said she's "sorry that "Brandt was quite disturbed," said Also, cost less of the program is from four-16, she cafeteria." "If we're not fixing annual campuses in more exotic locales. Even range of the children in ASU's chapter food," she said, "we're scrubbing." The California residents Those with the ways and means, really thrilled," said Madden. The age Brandt said the cafeteria's health handle the problem. to fruit "Those kids had a ball; they were his time from a conference he was in to offered the influence added. She also said the University Hardin was in Brandt's office when the provided Several clubs, fraternities, sororities charge. Salad inspected Hardin, "and their used $200 of their funds to give to the older companion they can look up to brought faces Brothers and Sisters to buy Christmas 4. from 1—3 p.m. in the assembly area Sholei' The Associa­ Disco included »3«» cuys »2M Girls �rt* „«*lachian 12/09/76 Vdye J Mountaineer Living 0 00 Concert given Sunday rte University Choral Society, R. oil Stcgall, director, will present ^ nual Christmas concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 12, in I.G. Greer will be Karen Farthing, Soprano; Jane Graham, mezzo-soprano the soprano solos in the "Gloria," and Marsha ^JhTprogram 2voicC dents, be sung by to the chorus, composed of ASU faculty and other Singers and Carey Kugler, tenor. Lauralee Davis will sing Wilson those for mezzo-soprano. For the Hoist fantasy, Lu Ann Wilson, Foster, soprano; Daphne mezzo-soprano; Rodney t„n the Boone area, will include the Ballard, tenor and Art Williams, bass, "Gloria" will be the soloists. Antonio Vivaldi, the •taud to the Nativity" of Ottorino Rcspighi. and "Christmas Day", a ^oral fantasy on familiar carols, by Gustav Hoist. The ASU Men's Glee Club, directed by Philip M. Paul, will join the Choral for the Respighi number. It Society will be accompanied by a woodwind Vivaldi's "Gloria," which uses the text of the angels' song in the Christmas story as adapted to liturgical Dr. Carrol Stegall is shown here preparing for the Choral Society's Christmas concert, which will be held on December 12 in I. G. Greer use (Glory to God in the highest, and Auditorium. (Staff Photos by Danny Dennis) on earth peace to men of good will), is College can be simple one, of the high points of 18th-century Venetian music. Respighi's Laud, in contrast, is a ensemble; the ASU Chamber Orchestra modem singing tableau, in which the will accompany Christmas story is interpreted in song, Stcgall is the the Vivaldi. Clarice Society's regular accompanist. Soloists for the Respighi "Laud" while Hoist's traditional fimtasy Christmas puts together songs by JACK which shackling him to a desk chair. I call the emphasize the joy of the feast. long enough, someone will call on you many powdered eggs. But never let it to spout wisdom or spit nails. DILLARD Staff Writer be said that one of the Dillaid boys program 'The Five Year Plan," and I passed some recommend it to those students who spouting. I accept the call and the want to get the full benefit of the challenge. wanderlust and still take home that So it should have come as no I should have expected it. I mean, if surprise to me when I was called upon you hang around dog pounds long by a reader to do some spouting. I enough, someone is going to ask you should have anticipated the call like all up a chance For the first to do of my spoutings, I to bark or bathe. Likewise, if you hang ex-eagle scouts, but I did not. To tell would like to turn attention around the higher education scene the truth, I think I've been eating too disturbing trend in the to a graduation tassel. The Five Year Plan. It's not for everyone. First of all, you must begin your practices of college students. Of course | KANSAS Special Guests SEA LEVEL Fri. Dec. 10 8 PM Open Every Sunday 1 P.M. to 9 PM. f Plenty ol Your Favorite Package to Take Out J Mon.-Wed. 7 P.M. to 9 PM. g Usual Discount Hour 7-9 P.M. B Girls Discount Hour (with Card) 11-12 P.M. FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE,ALL AREA RECORD BARS & RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE ORDER BY MAIL NOW KANSAS, C/0 FREEDOM HALL, P.O.BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 CALL 981-1201 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL the Many four year students are career majoring year when in you your have slashed those apron strings, delve into choosing to hang their smocks on the the niceties of psychology, and when scholar's rack for greater lengths of you determine your personal worth, time-sometimes for as long as eight or quit school and squeeze sponges dry iO years. for the local car wash. After six months of the good life, I, for one, am disturbed by this trend. Some being subsidized students by actually reenlist for the fall term. Follow that hard-working journalism dream or that commercial are parents to wander willy-nilly through art fantasy to its final, their college years without direction.I until think this is disgraceful. subscription runs out. At this point in To 0 Four Seasons remedy the problem I have your your career compare with Digest" catalogue requirements direction for the foot-dragger without credits and decide which major is most your transcript within reach. This process is how you determine Christmas Seals Fight Lung Disease Wc Arc Proud To Add sour close or "Reader's developed a program that can provide HAIR DESIGNERS TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $6.00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE sophomore from quest-for-gold. CHUCK LEAVELL, JAIMOE AND LARMAR WILLIAMS FORMERLY OF THE ALLMAN BROS. BAND AND JIMMY NALLS STARCASTLE mother's favorite subject. Then in the away ANTLER'S college I am speaking of the publicized swing project your final your Now, the next year and a half by "filling in the gaps." For general additional Chris Brooks major. schedule for principles semester for add the one senior don't-give-a-damns, one in deference l^oripally OfTljc Head Shop to transcript discrepancies, and one semester for Suzic or George. After 7c Our Staff [[} Order TO Serve You Heller During Fiie Holiday Season We \Y ill Now Be Open Six Dav* Each W eek. reaching this stage of the game, you are finally ready for your degree (if yop've paid your library fines). Coming soon: Nude Dance Therapy. CLASSIFIED LI'L ABNER'S If you need any small appliances, televisions, radios, stereos, or office machines repaired, call 264-0414. Ask for Bob Winter or James Arnctt. 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn Minors Printing & Duplicating Why Put Your Xmas Shopping Off Till The Last Minute. Now There Is No Need To Wait Until You Go Home. -Resumes Li I Abner's Is The Place For All Your Shopping Needs. -Programs -Tickets OUR FANTASTIC COAT SALE IS BEING CONTINUED -Wedding Glass, and Paraphenalia! OTiwmai*®™ JACKETS STARTING AT 650 WOULD ALSO LIKE TO WISH ALL ASU STUDENTS A MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR • Custom: Leather, Bongs, Stained Mi Invitations 115 West Howard SI. HANDS CRAFT GALLERY A Cooperative Shop Unique Handmade Gift Items Hwy. 105 Hnpn 7 Hax/s A Week Next To Ramada Inn OCA QtA'i �The Appalachian page 6 Term papers easy by JACK DILLARD 9. For Females Only: Douse one- Staff Writer I feel completely page at home Jack in today's slapdash revolution. Afterall, I was a product of the 60s. I feel my own in most slapdash circles west Fabergc's hottest the scent of selling which will trigger in your prof's mind automaticassociations of drive-in dates with the Dillard reasonably confident that I can hold with perfume, of Chapel Hill (references on request). nnr secretary of the French club 25 years back. This tactic will ordinarily evoke a pleasant sensation which will extend into a generally pleasant mood. This In my years at ASU I have witnessed tactic alone will net the student a total some truly remarkable displays of slap­ British dash, not to mention slapstick and academic, so Samuel Johnson. spellings are so quaint, so of five points and a Christinas card. One exception to this helpful hint will balderdash (two of Santa's reindeer). 6. Insert a blank sheet of paper At the same time, 1 have seen some between your title page and page one the student selects the same perfume mighty slipshod slapdash (try to say that five times). of the body of the term paper. This as that of the professor's own wife, will pad your manuscript, and, at the said student should be prepared to be I myself am a proponent of studied same time temporarily confuse your docked slapdash, and for that reason I have prof. In that split second of confusion compiled "The Handguide to Studied the professor will most likely forget raged to attempt this ploy in most Term the title of your paper, and from that THIS HDLXHRY Antlers! Note: Males are not encou­ departments. Papers Slapdash, or How to Convert the Average Three Paragraph point on, you will be free to digress. Paraphrase into a 25 Page Manuscript 7. When numbering pages, skip the and Still Have Time for Rook." At the number four and go on to page five. risk of jeopardizing occasionally occur. In the event that two points and 10. For a finale, that peek-a-boo younger sister a beer 5ER5DN at accidentally insert snapshot of modeling her your string -J amateur (Reader will be so engrossed in the bikini somewhere between conclusion standing in the sport (yes, sport) of paper by this time that he will fail to and bibliography. This trick will divert slapdash, I hereby list selected, surefire notice the skip.) A variation on this your profs attention long enough that tricks of the trade: theme is highly effective, too. With he will forget your dangling modifiers this alternative technique you assign and your split infinitives, but don't the first wish that you will all have a safe and happy Christmas and New Year, and that you will be returning expect to get your snapshot back until next semester. (Staff Photo by Debbie Lehne,) 1. Before my W09/7e setting paper to type­ three pages the number one. writer, trim each sheet with an exacto Prof (Vi" from each edge is recommended). attention In the course of a semester, this one good-naturedly trick will save you enough words to fill cheated himself of two pages. The will take on note and relax pagination, that the his student student will regain these two pages and 2. Use pica type exclusively and more when he takes advantage of the triple space. I include these professor's lapse of attention by obvious tricks because most professors skipping from page thirteen to page have come to expect them. They get nineteen. This technique is known in suspicious only when you elite type or most eastern circles as "the set-up". when you double space. The whole idea for the game is to outsmart the hunter. 8. In the latter half of your paper, repeat a portion of a portion of a 3. Set your margins only five inches sentence as if by accident as if by apart. On pain of revision, make every accident. If the professor happens to effort to keep your right-hand margin be watching Charley's Angels in the inviolate. Pretend the margin is a department secretary if that helps. 4. Use a 10 year old ribbon act of bending over while he grades your so that paper, he won't catch miscue. the type is faint. The professor, who is most likely getting on up there in years anyway, will strain his eyes, and, consequently, assume that your paper is both lolig ilid scholarly. 5. For mat professional touch, use British spellings whenever possible (i.e., counsellor (Br.) for counselor, honour (Br.) for honor). This tech­ BIRTH D€f€CTS ARC FORCVCR. JJfUCSSYOU sirvHCiR QpmAACH nique will not only increase the length of your paper, but will also improve the professor's estimation of you. A * assuming a pocket crossword puzzle dictionary. always the end of the semester. We ar the Appalachian feel that this photo captures the spirit of this holiday season. It is our fervent your SHOWS XXX 7:00 & 9:00 LATE SHOW SAT. & SUN. FRI. & SAT. 3:00 -7:00 -9:00 11:00 P.M. Dec. 22 thru Jan. 19 k 204 Hardin St. $200 All seats Ph. 264-6464 "NICKELODEOM"1 THIS IS A TRUE STORY ABOUT THE REAL DANIEL MORGAN 1833-1865 STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 10th Everybody is wild about"NADDOK' "This memorable wild-cat bio has enough meat on its bones to make Morgan more than a match for Jesse James or Billy The Kid ...photographed with absolutely unreal splendor...authentic and impassioned." "Director Philippe Mora manages quite miraculously to fashion a violent portrait of both a frightened pitiful mentally disturbed savage and his gaudy glamorless era. A great perform­ ance here, a sinister police super­ intendent played with great evil relish by brilliant actor, Frank I Thring.The scariest living I creature on the screen." —BRUCE WILLIAMSON. Playboy —REX REED. N Y Daily News IM CLASSIC SH4PG Ml '76 is shading up in the form of the classic crewneck sweater. A top for all reasons, it's right with any bottom in your closet When teamed with Garland's winning gaucho, it makes a fashion statement that says 'Now'! "All the ingredients of a typical western but there is a great deal more...forceful supporting perform­ ances including Frank Thring who is the most repellently sinister bad guy on the screen today ...filmed with something of John Ford's almost surreal sense of space and distance and mystery. Dennis Hopper plays 'MAD DOG' with a certain manic charm." mM •A. P "A portrayal of Morgan H by Dennis Hopper that ranges from explosive to endearing. Violent escapist entertainment." —LAWRENCE VAN GELDER. N Y Times » u dH "Dennis Hopper's performance as Dan Morgan is J^Hj a tour de force... \* & "One of the most original westerns ever made." —HENRI CHARIER. Quotidien De Pans "The production has strength and impact." —KEITH NURSE. London Daily Telegraph Get Into garland Cupboard Casuals 264-2540 DENNIS HOPPER MAD DOG 4 (rimby PHILIPPE MORA « tn DAVID OULPILIL JACK THOMPSON FRANK THRING MICHAEL PATS / Music By PATRICK FLVNN D<SI"Butp<3 by CINEMA SHARES INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION R RESTRICTED** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �the Annalachian 12/09/76 page 7 Spring movies released by DAVID P. HARRISON of this and the high price it would cost Staff Writer to repair the acoustics system in the auditorium, Williams The ASU Films Committee has released its list of top-name movies tor spring semester and Al Williams, direc­ range for the films decided to ar­ to be shown in Farthing Auditorium. Williams said February 13: Patton February 18: Marx Brothers film festival-A Night at the Opera. The Big Store and Animal Crackers. February 20: Fantastic Planet those movies next February 25: Sunset Boulevard tor. is expecting large student turnouts spring for each. definitely be shown in Farthing. He March 4: Save the Tiger, Kotch also said that it March 6: Charley , Williams announced in a telephone interview to The Appalachian new plans for the showing of movies. Ac­ which require a charge will should cost from S20-30.000 to repair Whitener. He added that if those February 27: The Story of Adele H March 20: King of Hearts movies March 25: Grand Hotel cording to Williams, during Christmas which require a fee receive a large March 27: The Wind and the Lion vacation turnout, the revenue from them will April I: Man and Boy room will be converted into a mini- possibly be used to rent such films as April 3: Ryan's Daughter theatre some 150 '"Wuthering Heights," "Taxi Driver," April 15: The Public Eye persons. The pinball and other game "Obsession," "Family Plot" or "The April 17: The Touch machines will tentatively be moved to Man Who Fell to Earth." April 22: Man of La Mancha the Student which the pool will room at Union seat the game rear of the bowling alley. The room will be used to show They the small-turnout are sponsored by movies. the English January 14. 15, 16: Young Frankenstein, admission 50 cents. April 29: May Day film festival— January 21: Alice's Restaurant Camelot, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's January 23: Little Big Man Nest, Last Tango in Paris department on Friday evenings. The February 4: Murder. My Sweet room will also be where other week­ February 6: The Sunshine Boys day films February 11: A Separate Peace are to be shown. April 24: The Big Sleep May 1: Paths of Glory Date to be announced: Elmer Gantry He said that recently his committee This is a model of a functioning submarine which is currently under construction by the Industrial and the history and sociology depart­ Arts department. (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) ments have been contending for con­ ONLY MOD. "WTseatsT^oTToo ONLY Mon. - Frl. Starts Fri. FN. Now Showing; SHOWS: 5-7:15-9:15 SHOWS: 5-7-9 Sat. fk Sun. 1 - 3 - 5 Sat. & Sun. 1 - 3 - 5 •7:15-9:15 Vines speaks trol of Whitener Auditorium. Because r p ©*tH p r a* l r c h inn parapack unit by LEIGH MacDOUGALL Staff Writer which helps students start their cars. Generally, he patrols Fri. Dec. 10th - Thurs. Dec the parking lots and State Farm area. James Vines has nothing to hide. he got last year was all pretty funny, at Appalachian for seven and a half and it didn't bother him. He told me a years, and he loves it. Having lived in BILLY DEE WILLIAMS • JAMES EARL JONES RICHARD PRYOR James Vines thought the publicity He has been on the security force here funny story of how he got his copy of the mountains all of his life, he talks the like a friendly, down-to-earth man. simply told the people handing them Rhododendron last year. He James thinks that the students are TONY ANTHONY out that he thought he deserved a free getting more cooperative and friendly Ronald J Scrmortrr presents annual for all the publicity he got last every year. He likes the way students M A E N and Downright Dee-lightful J Pli serious about his He went nicely dressed. .believes that appearances run in trends, and that the hmwn 264-8606 • Late Show Fri. - Sat. 11:30 PM job. Last year, he to Wilkes Community College and studied law enforcement. He tries to do his job so that there will be no reflections on himself or his family. He BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Vines says he doesn't get to talk to said he tries not to be hypocritical; as students as much now as when he was a deacon at the Oak Grove Church and writing traffic tickets last year. You MOTOR. KINGS .umngWARREN OATES ISELA VEGA KEN NORTON PAM GRIER YAPHET KOTTO JOHN COLICOS FIONA LEWIS PAULA KELLY BRENDA SYRES M at Need a babysitter while you Xmas shop? Let the Chalet Theater be your babysitter Fri. 81 Sat. night 7:00 ONLY. Free. Get your free passes at Appalachian Athletics & Hungry Boll Restaurant. Without passes all seats 50 cents. "Tarzan & The Vallev of Cold his word. who kept our parking situation under Vines is a man of the law, and will control last year. This year, he is the Free Movie Fri. & Sat. Children's Film Sat. 11:00 "1st Space Ship to Venus" a nondrinker, he tries to stand up to may know him as Officer 7, the man Traveling ALLSTARS PG well groomed and this year, trend could change again easilv. Bingo Long • year, so they gave it to him. Vines is look uphold it whenever he can. He said same man but he is on a regular shift. A NfW W0RID PICTURES RELEASE his power of arrest wlien a student is and locking buildings, taking infirmary OS that he would not His list of activities includes checking breaking the law. calls, taking students to the hospital if necessary and working with the Overall, Vines enjoys his job and takes the kidding in stride. CHRISTMAS A.S.U. FOOD SERVICES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14th Regular Evening Meal Hours YULETIDE HAM CANDIED YAMS GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE DINNER ROLLS/BUTTER CRANBERRY RELISH SMALL BEVERAGE FRUIT CAKE EGGNOG SPECIAL PRICE GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS! M *1 to practice �Sports News 'The December 9, 1976 Basketball Intram tirals Track Pack defeats Mounties turnovers and by CHARLIE ATKINSON the ever-present Can- proved their undoing. five at 50-45 but with six minutes remaining Staff Writer Whitney In The Appalachian State University the first half, the Kenny and Carr, Clyde the nation and aiming for their second "Hawkeye" "The straight Glide" Mounties Austin teamed to force several ASU opened an early six point lead at 12-6 turnovers and increase their lead to Mountaineers fell victim to the N.C. but worked the score to 24-17 in favor of State before 7-2 game was never in doubt with State Raleigh. The Pack was led by Kenny Sophomore Glen Sudhop committed a stretching their margin to as much as Carr's 24 points and his shot blocking three point twenty three. ability. stiffened for the rest of the half giving Wake Forest-the tor-by 82 points. thirteen at 58-45. From then on the State Wolfpack, 70-49, last night in The Apps played a slow deliberate the Pack foul. The App defense State a 32-25 half-time advantage. type offense which kept them in the The second period saw the young Apps close State's eleven point lead to Pack downs Clubbers for championship byKENNY FRYE Staff Writer Tbe Appalachian Not only was Carr accurate from the field Freshman point the Daryl Mounties Robinson, with the 17 other Austin and Brian Walker teamed for total 18 points. Brother four points each. Of the non-starters, Walker hit his lone shot. Tony Warren The Apps, who never figured their on conference foe, William and Maty in Varsity Gym next Saturday night. The Mountaineers, ranked 10th in first Gametime is set for 7:30 p.m. Job Openings Now Available athletic department for all their us! Contact The Appalachian is fans who supported them all year. j^ro^oct^i^i^wrt^rkers^^o^^Sjjring 22-3. for qualified writers and semester. Applicants should come by either room 303 or should contact u» at 262-3104. The Appalachian team was undefeated in into the Championship game. Hiey finished the season going Santa Comes to Bill Cox's Cheese House with a 7-1 conference mark. N.C. State was the defending state Rourmel Cheese i wine out Boxes make great Christmas gilts. club champion. The State team scored twice in the first quarter and added a final Champagne s wine prices reduced for the Holiday Season touchdown in the final period to ice the victory. ASU's lone score came in the Andre: Champagne third period when Harvey Pons kicked a 30 yard field goal. All State's points were scored via the airways. Do all your Holiday According to ASU coach Lou Guigou his team did not play Guigou said, Auburn. The Juco transfer had his best night ever as an App prepared for the game and State was against Davidson. really Apps play 4 games by KENNY FRYE 12 for for us because we at the Cheese House were next to the ABC store & Big Dollar undefeated. We- did not have time to practices. A number of penalties and a game with Cold Duck Pink Champagne Sparkling Burgundy Paul Masson Champagne 15% OFF Pink ChamPa9ne bad weather in Boone which prevented The Mountaineers return home on January The weren't mentally prepare for the game because of the conference games. Staff Writer up 25% OFF shopping for gifts 8- spirits well at all. Tony Searcy (43) leaps toward the basket in the game against "we a located on turnovers hurt us a great deal in the Highway 321 Sponsored by Holley's Tavern game. ASU men's basketball team much-improved Furman. However, the Guigou said, "We have nothing to will be very busy over the semester Apps home atknd is shortlived as they be ashamed of since we were the state break the return to the road on January 15 for a runner-up in student body will be trying to recover game with the Pirates of East Carolina. Guigou urges any new players that are while the remainder of only our first season. from exams. % V/J By the time the next edition of The Appalachian is published, the Apps will Lodes 5-10 (M) have played eight games. The TO ALL STUDENTS Mountaineers host Conference power PLEASE READ William and Mary this Saturday in a very important Conference match up. Then December 14 the Apps will host East Tennessee in their last home game before Christmas. The Bobby Cremins coached team jumps into the fire on December 18 when to they travel ACC RENTAL BOOK RETURN POLICY power Maryland. The Apps close out 1976 at Marshall on December 30. Marshall is a new member of the Southern • Genuine Suede Uppers-Cider Color With Red laces. • Rugged Welt Construction • Long-Wearing lug. Sole • Thick, Padded Collar, Tongue And Sides For Extra Comfort. Conference but they are not eligible for the conference crown in their initial season. ASU kicks off 1977 with a return match with William Williamsburg. regionally This and Mary game will in be televised. The Apps then move on to VMI on January 10 for their second & & 1 of four straight Kathryn's Cheese t Beverage House * * + Beer & Wine to go • on Sunday at the Cheese House + * Specials On Miller (Lite) * • + ALL FALL SEMESTER RENTAL BOOKS MUST BE RETURNED BY THE 5th DAY OF CLASSES 4 f 4 ? < l f 4 > r f r 4 > 4 > + • f r r f r d b • f r ' f r & < h< j * * Busch Tuborg ALSO National * * * * * * * * AFTER 5th DAY OF CLASSES BOOKS WILL BE * *• * |CHARGED TO THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT'S * 1 IOF SPRING SEMESTER * IUNIVERSITY ACCOUNT, IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE, * * * | AS A PURCHASE CHARGE * I Best selection of wines and BEST PRICES in Blowing Rock Plus Many OTHERS Located at Main street Blowing Rock t0 beat the powerful ACC team, will take Gentry was one for one from the field. lost to a strong club team from N.C. play wh0 Mark Campbell had a bucket and Al looking Conference a Steve also hit a bucket. Glen Sudhop, Mel Hubbard and Tony Searcy had cooperation during the season and the Raleigh of contest had four points as did guard Al Green. him eight points on the night while season as a team last Saturday as they in (24 points) but he was 10 f0r 11 from the foul stripe. "Hawkeye" Calvin Bowser hit on four shots to give or any of the present players. The State compel missed several easy shots during the ASU team wants to thank the ASU only nearest spring with four games, to contact him Football in for ' guard for ASU, poured in 12 points. interested in playing, beginning this team fell short of winning the State Championship Club scorer points. Conference Whitney dumped in 17 points while Appalachian's guard Walter Anderson was the high game for most of the second half but Southern amassed a seore of 1,354 and defeat.J |j[ * * + * I YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �p ,,achian App?> ian 12/09/76 page 9 me House Of Joseph Factory And Gift Shop !/>/>>' .S7£7; A ^ 1302 East King Street & Boone, North Carolina two gridders i\C *° /J *''/[ , y '<%>„ . rffc Appalachian State University began 704-264-6270 its football signing last week on an upbeat note, signing a high school All-American. lather your way to stardom with David pound SHOWERMIKE SOAP ON A ROPE FOR SINGIN' IN THE SHOWER sy. '•T j, 8 Roy Earles, a running back Bennett 5-11, 180 from Dobyns High School in Kingsport, Tenn., became the first football player to sign with the Mountaineers. Earles rushed for more than 1,500 yards this season on his high school team and was named all-conference, all-East Tennessee, all-state and all-American. "David is an extremely aggressive fr runner," said ASU head coach Jim Brakeficld. "We expect him to fit into our offensive scheme as a running back." Brake field probably fit said Earles would into ASU's plans very quickly. The Apps also signed Jerry Moses, a 6-1, 195 strong pound safety at quarterback East Burke and Intramural basketball is now in full swing and will continue through next semester. High School. Moses has possibilities as a linebacker, defensive end, or strong safety for the Apps. Basketball still in progress Moses was all-conference and he was a Morehcad scholarship candidate. PRECISION ENGINEERED! INCREDIBLY CLEAN SOUND! Volleyball finals near "We are very elated to get another boy out of the Hickory area and tickled to death to get a young man of IKMmMMMMMMMMltiV&MMMMltM Jerry's caliber. He is not only a very outstanding football player who could t^estew cAloftd* (VoCihfi s cfittfr JAonste/i contribution to our defense his fresh­ "He is an outstanding young man horseshoes, Steve Morce The fall semester is almost over and games are just getting doubles Davis and 21 women's teams. There hasn't finally Bumgardner won the 6-1 and under been much action in several of the leagues. The basketball season is to get aj chance to catch a competition. breather. There is little question that category the Intramural office, headed by Dr. while Jeff Collins captured the 6-1 and upon, and with great academic ability Jim Avant and staffed by more than over division. In wrestling, the Phoenix 50 people, has done an excellent job in Brothers offering the ASU student some kind of place athletic recreation. basketball free throw. Morehcad candidate." i i j b i t Tmqr in one-on-one Wrestling and Tom Club Trexler basketball carry over into the next semester. won first won the As for the next semester itself, the Intramural office has more than 80 In other sports, Steve Gabriel and The Intramural office tries to find STUDENT SPECIAL activities something that will interest as many Charles Holland won their respective new students as possible. Says Dr. Avant, Raquctball divisions Bowling, "We estimate that we service 60 per Fordc cent handball, Gary of the male population and won while Mary Jo the Ladies' division. In Juhan captured the for ASU students. Several sports will be offered such as skiing, table tennis, shufflcboard, pocket billards, weight lifting, gymnastics and several others. around 20 per cent of the female. It is The Intramural office wants to wish doubles. Volleyball championships arc everyone a safe and tpppy Christmas and run by students." $2oo singles and the Bongo Dogs won the a student organization administered This Coupon Worth: EXECl TIN h (.oiicni RSE the Intramural basketball underway and with 107 men's teams as evidenced by the fact that he was a 9 HOLE for David Black and Ray Rogers won the we are trying to build our program HWY 10S 3'. MtlES SOUTH OF BOONE As season, with tremendous character, the type GOLF CLUB underway Most M00 Cart Rental $1°° Green Fee of the fall sports arc over except for team tennis and basketball, with a winner to be hopes Cynthia Race; James Allen and Janet Lathan Tight Ends won first captured the Two-on-Two basketball; Scrra the won football while Tom Cair won the Cross and Country. Deni's the Fall Stridors several activities. River won the 13^ v Scoreboard Turkey Trot Relay. Southern Conference Jim Buice Retires Jim Buice, Sports Editor of The Appalachian since March, 1975, is resigning his post effective January 1, 1977. OPEN AND IN "I have enjoyed my tenure as Sports Editor of The Appalachian, but I feel it is time to step down," said EXCELLENT when will get involved in any one of the sports has* done this semester, the Grizzlies and the ALL SLOPES that Co-Recreational the next semester. As for the sports ************************************ * and everyone returns to Appalachian they well on campus also. Warren Boyd and places in flag vacation crowned on Monday. both of which will be carried over into £*IUIIUtlUV«« MMMMMMMMt * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * In captured the title in the singles and it looks like the Intramural office will man year," said Brakeficld. 963^4025 by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer figure very strongly into our defensive plans, but we feel he could make a William and Mary APPALACHIAN Virginia Military Furman East Carolina The Citadel Davidson Western Carolina UT-Chatanooga Marshall SC Overall 1-0 1-0 3-0 32 1-0 21 0-0 2-1 0-1 21 0-1 2-2 0-1 0-0 1-3 3-1 0-0 2-1 0-0 2-1 Monday's Results The Citadel 87, Presbyterian 78 APPALACHIAN 71, Davidson 53 Buice. "It has been a great experience for me, and I have thoroughly enjoyed the work." CONDITION Tuesday's Results Western Carolina 70, N.C. A&T 53 Buice said he is resigning to devote more time to his other job as Assistant Sports Information Director at ASU BPUCNRR and to complete requirements for graduation. Buice will remain on as a staff writer. [ski mtn| Charlie the new Sports Editor. GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS NOW OPEN FOR SKIING ON A REGULAR DAILY & NIGHT SCHEDULE RESTAURANT TiJoWfi of; ^J-Itcnok - fiuJfSR Ofei ( >oQQm ALPINE SKI SHOP HAVING OPENING SALE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * So* Ski OadH 295; 7828 ************************************ N.C. State 70, APPALACHIAN 49 Wake Forest at William and Mary Radford at VMI Eastern Kentucky at Marshall Atlantic Coast Conference/ACC Atkinson, a sports writer for the paper since last spring, will be "Ski at Blowing Rock Wednesday's Games THREE MONTHS LONG WITH A SEASON SKI PASS FOR •GREAT SNOW, GREAT SLOPES AND GREAT FIJN IN APRES Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Duke Maryland North Carolina N.C. State Overall 0-0 0-0 0-0 OO 0-0 OO 00 Tuesday's Results Virginia at Pennsylvania Duke 81. Tennessee 78 Wednesday's Games N.C. State 70. APPALACHIAN 49 Wake Forest at William and Mary East Carolina at Maryland SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FULL PASS (SKI EVERYDAY* $90°° WEEKDAY PASS (SKI MON-FRI) $6500 INCLUDES LIFT TICKETS AND PARKING fiftrn DcuCc Ofcf 105. Tbuna £tb.JC 704-963-5665 Help for this child is just a card away CARE Dept HOL 2581 Piedmont Rd N E Room 23-A Atlanta Ga 30324 4-0 40 3-0 31 3-1 3-1 2-2 �The Appalachian page 10 'J/09/7R Searcy sparks 1st conf. win by JIM BUICE Aft&uuihnuU .-ilncncr gu. Sports. Editor pumped in hjtuyO Robinson 12 puiuts, 10 oi them It was just a matter oi times coming in the first Tony Searcy, the 6-7 transfer Irom barely missed double figures Jim Surry Community College, poured in 17 points to lead ASU to its first eight points and eight crushed the Buice Wildcats 71-53 Monday night. in which he first another steady floor game as he canned seven of 11 shots, many of continued to show growing maturity which were in key situations. for "I felt real loose out there," said Searcy. "There was a great deal of pressure playing in Boone, when everyone expected so much of me. It a great sharpshooter deal employed of problems. We are encouraged by our play i„ ^' John Gerdy game." failed to score in double figures for the cent until the Southern Conference Davidson Mountaineers Wildcat of 23 shots from the floor for 13 per with played basketball th conference win in a place that is • Wildcats Searcy had connected on only three battle as he had "We finally way that I know we are capable 1 playing it," he said, "h Was a ^ difficult to play in. We needed thb a game badly with the tough schedule matchup zone defense that gave the that is lacing us in the next few weeks The basketball win ever at Davidson as the Mountaineers half. Calvin Bowser pleased with the play of his club a freshman point time in 29 varsity contests as he hit but ASU will meet William and M*rv four of 16 shots for eight Saturday night at 7:30 in Varsity Gy in a game that will decide the points. Head coach guard. earL Bobby Cremins was leader of the Southern Conference Lady Apps win tri-meet helped to play away from home where I could get into my normal game." we captured several seconds and thirds fighting lineup," said Coach Joe Watts. season for the Apps who got balanced scoring once again as well as a fine front runners with us, ECU and Duke and we were strong throughout the by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer It was easily the best game of the The Appalachian State "It was a good tuneup for the state women's upcoming weekend in Lady Apps captured seven first place scoring column for the Mountaineers three. Apps held in did a real fine job, especially Nystrom, medley, the 50 yard breaststroke, and Hubbard who contributed 16 points in Raleigh last Saturday. ASU won over who did real well in the diving and the 100 yard breaststroke. addition to a game high 12 rebounds. Meredith, Brunt, who captured three first Walter jumper against Lenoir Rhyne. Raleigh," Watts continued, "Everyone was Calvin Bowser, (30) the senior member on the team, takes a long season on a winning note as the Lady Mary's, 91-48. jumping jack center Mel Anderson had 14 points and a 93-45, tri-meet and regular this defensive effort. Behind Searcy in the captured their meet swim 6-7 team finished for the other three spots." In the meet this past Saturday, the toppled St. Harriers finish 2nd by DAVID McNEILL strongest win and showing of the year third place finishes. being their first meet indoors, they all responded the of to weekend, including UNC and N.C. state championships this places and several other second and State, two tough swim teams. "We preparation which began at the first Staff Writcr at as the Lady Apps captured seven first we have had to work-out indoors. Our "It was definitely captured capturing firsts There will be more than 12 teams the She expect to finish third or fourth," said our strongest showing of the year as Watts. UNC and NCSU will be the were Ankney in the yard backstroke, and Ness in the 50 yard freestyle. and a fine second place finish also pointed out that there is still a lot of room for improvement by the team. 11:00 a.m. VM1 Invitational indoor track meet, attitudes of the athletes, and he added potential," said Pollock, "and we have last Monday in Lexington, Virginia. that big difference in the team's performance. was good to defeat teams like Virginia B Dec. 18—TANGERINE BOWL-Oklahoma State vs. Brigham Young, Orlando, a lot of room for improvement. But it Yannotti broke his own the team spirit made a have not reached our school recond as he won the shot put He was pleased with the entire team's and Richmond, and finish with a toss of 49 feet, 2V* inches. overall performance, but he did single the meet. We did not do a good job in Norman Blair set a school record in out some individuals as doing well in the 60 yard dash and in the 60 yard the 1000 yard run with a third place the meet. high hurdles and we need to work in time of two minutes and 19.1 seconds. VMI won the meet with a total of 83xh points, ASU followed with 55 points, and Virginia was third with "In the high jump we took both first and second place, and both the Spiders Madison was fifth fourth place, we just need to work in both events, McGinnis and Terry are freshman, so and in all areas there is room for we certainly turned in a good performance and with 19Yi points and Dawkins did a good job in the 600 yard six team field Yannotti did a good job in breaking with three points. with place finishers Ward, and Jeff under stiff competition. along his own school record for outdoors in Yannotti were Tony Dawkins, David run McGinnis. Dawkins won the 600 yard run with a time of one minute and 15.4 seconds. the shot, and Blair did good in the I'he Fla., 8:00 p.m. Dec. 25—FIESTA BOWL 0 Mountaineers will travel to p.m. Dec. 31-PEACH BOWL-North Carolina vs. Kentucky, Atlanta, Ga., 2:30 w the N.C. State Collegiate indoor track 1 Wyoming vs. Oklahoma, Tempe, Ariz., 4:00 p.m. Dec. 27—GATOR BOWL-Notre Dame vs. Penn State, Jacksonville, Fla., 9:00 p.m. Jan. 1-SUGAR BOWL-Pittsburgh vs. Georgia, New Orleans, La., 12:30 p.m. Jan. Jan. Raleigh this Saturday to compete in 1—COTTON BOWL—Maryland vs. Houston, Dallas, Tex., 2:10 p.m. 1-ROSE BOWL-Michigan vs. Southern California, Pasadena, Calif., 5:00 p.m. Jan. 1-ORANGE BOWL-Ohio State vs. Colorado, Miami, Fla., 8:00 p.m. Jan. 2—SUN BOWL-Texas A & M vs. Florida, El Paso, Tex., 2:00 p.m. meet. There will be around a dozen teams competing and it will be the Apps last Furman meet and before Christmas. East Carolina will be mile and then he came back in the among the teams participating, so the 1000 and set the record." meet Pollock noted that one half of the will chance to give the Mountaineers a see how some of its Ward took the pole vault as he cleared Mountaineers competing in the meet opposition in the conference stands at 14 feet, and McGinnis won the high were this point in the season. freshmen, and that despite it jump with a leap of six feet, eight inches. t Dec. 20—LIBERTY BOWL-Alabama vs. UCLA. Memphis, Tenn., 9:00 p.m. improvement." are pleased with their Bridgewatcr College rounded out the Other first second in both. I feel we have the personnel, so 49Vz points. Richmond had 22xh points performance. I felt the mile relay team earning 0 u Dec. 13—INDEPENDENCE BOWL- McNeese State vs. Tulsa, Shrcveport, La., "We outsat*. Wtinwx Dual Dahlquist Scott Sony Eddie Sutyak was second in the 35 pound weight with a throw of 42 feet and 5l/i inches. Laffette Jordan was Jensen Coaxial Speakers Only $2995 second in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet and inches. Danny Hoard Yi was another second place finisher for the Mountaineers as he produced a • With the purchase of any 51.9 second time in the 440 yard dash. The mile relay team, composed of Craig Car Tape Deck. Hoard, Jimmy Sanders, Dawkins and Jordan, put together a time of three minutes and 29.6 seconds for a second place finish, also. Bobby Terry placed second in the high jump with a jump CD of six feet, six inches. 3 In addition to Blair's third place finish in the 1000 yard run, Sutyak placed third for the Apps in the shot put with a toss of 48 feet, 10 inches. Blair was fourth in the mile run with a 4:22.1 clocking, and Gary Cohen produced his best time ever in the two mile run as he covered the distance in nine minutes and 20 seconds, earning (D -u c We also have the Craig 4104 CB which originally listed for almost $200°° on sale for only 3 •s CD £ ff IT C CD k_ 0 0 3 C/) $9995 O C/) 0 H 500 Receivers 9431 Speakers 6500 Turntable > 0 3 <8 him fourth place, also. Frank McNeill o .55 finished fifth O o "0 k_ 0 CQ' Special Return Engagement Dec. 9,10.11 in the 1000 yard run with a time of two minutes and 22.5 seconds. ASU track coach Bob Pollock was very pleased with the Mountaineers over-all performance in the meet. "I thought it was a good, competitive meet to open our indoor season," said Pollock, "and not only did we set two school records, but everyone turned competed in good very well and performances. I thought, overall, that our team did a goot^job^ for the amount of time that the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette ' 'ngisone! American Cancer Society 3 0 00 c to $22495 System Price LU o 3 0 0 0 CJ K Fri. £t Sat. J3 o _0 SNUFF CO 8 .9 Thursday $2°° soundone "Boone's Only Audio Specialist" Bose Harmon - Kardon B -1- C P.S. All of our single albums will $385 CHRISTMAS PARTY With The Dixie Dregs 233 E King St. Boone. N C 20607 704-264-1850 fom now thru exams. Merry Christmas and Gook Luck on Exams bt Vi Price Special On Draft Beer Monday Night Only Dec. 13th Dregs Also Appearing Dec. 14th s 15th team and Hubble also won the top position gained a lot of experience through this Pollock was pleased with the good relay in the 200 yard free style. competition and in the Steve The consisting of Taylor, Ness, Abernathy turned in good performances. Pollock its season with two new school records meet." 100 yard 100 yard butterfly, Stewart in the 50 the year apparently paid off. I feel we The ASU indoor track team opened the Other Appalachian State swimmers place finishes." The win was perhaps Appalachian's positions, with Linda Brunt winning $250 1 o o k � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 9, 1976] 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 1976-12-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1209 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/3bf40b5b7c8a76020602aaef2455af8e.pdf 173ae5c32aeff70c9b4c1f5fe7077508 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Miss ASV pageant and opinions tor stories and pictures. 'Opera' review ApP S Call The Appalachian at " 1 "ft™* 1 Vol. LI. No. 24 W 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 on Mondays and Wednesdays. December 7, 1976 Arts, crafts displayed by HARRIETT C. DOCICE RY A Staff Writer Garrison 6'-8" regular has toys "pretty SGA Club Council's annual crafts fair has something for almost at been Garrison is not the fair's only regu­ the festival, making wooden heavy for about five lar. Estella Barnes said she's "been years." He has displayed his work at coming every year" because she "likes dozens to go to fairs." A weaver and basket- of cities throughout the country, or, as he puts it, "all over everyone. maker, she estimates she's been at her craft about 35 years. pottery, part of the place." A native ol the Appalachian moun- quilts, glass ornaments, handwoven bas­ tians, Garrison said his folk toys take a kets, plants and homemade jams and lot of time and effort. "A lot of times handmade jellies. Prices you're burning the midnight oil when "quite a few hours" of work and sells you should be asleep," he said. for Crafts include stuffed toys, wood­ work, jewelry, range macranje, from 14 cents for Garrison's ornaments made from pom-poms to friend Willard Watson Barnes' most expensive item is a bedspread, which takes $100. The least expensive is a miniature straw basket for 50 cents. $300 for a handblown glass chess set. also makes and sells wood carvings. • Belle Boger, a second year veteran The fair began at 9 a.m. Monday When The Appalachian began talking of this fair, has been making cloth will continue through 10 p.m. to Garrison, Watson had left his table flowers, crosstitch tomorrow. It covers nearly all of the for a break. "He's off loafing," said pillows, handbags and Student Union's second floor. Garrison, about six years. The cloth flowers and One of the most unusual items at the fair is not for sale. Harold "Tall Garrison, also known as Man Slim," constructed store." One "while of I'm minding Watson's most the popular items, a completely handmade wooden plaques, stuffed ceramics for are three for $1 and the crosstitch work ranges up to $20. "Watergate gun" to record history. bed with doll-sized quilt and The mother-daughter team of Iva pillow, sells for $25. Garrison's least his Lee and Evelyn Hayes has been at this doll's The gun is designed as "a complete His festival four consecutive years. Iva Let- which sells for $1. His most expensive said she and Evelyn sell "a little bit ol ment." Garrison said he made it to is a $40 butter churn, handmade by a everything." "show the people something to smile Garrison, better known as "Tall Man Slim" has created a "Watergate gun" to record history. Harold expensive item is his corncob pipe, operation of the United States govern­ friend. gun can be seen at SGA Club Council's crafts fair. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) about. The operation in Washington Dogs are 'health threat' ASU Pageant slated causes people to cuss and get disgusted He said that if a person on campus continued on page four accomplishments of the Nixon admini­ by DAVID P. HARRISON them. He spoke of possible fines with both parties. The cost of this (gun) is cheaper and does as much for is bitten by a rabid dog the University students who do not comply with the will be held liable. The person will also rules of the Union. This, he admitted, that's i about Campus have to go through, according to Etu, would years." of the 21 "painful" shots to fight the rabies traffic and security Student Union, feels that the number infection. There is also the problem of "has been reluctant to do so because of unregistered, worm infection. Etu said such a dog they end up with a mini-riot on their "is a real health threat." hands." Business Staff Writer Mike Etu, director Programs and of supervisor unkashed dogs on campus represent a health threat to the student body. His office, along require stration the help of campus which Etu said Affairs and during 1972-74, He. said there is a leash law. a $2 tax Welfare are presently helping Etu in for two the early stages of planning to rid the Staff Writer effort to relieve the problem. within the Boone city limits and that and Etu admits there is no way to tell just what a "stray" dog is. He feels the city will soon begin to enforce the also cooperating with Etu. The pound and local Humane Society arc more stringently. These establishing of a women's study program for a minor at ASU is that there may be "a dozen or more" requirements also allow the city to dogs on campus which "don't even contact the owner of any stray dog which they may pick up to place in According to his sources the number brochure which lists the courses to be the city pound. Etu feels that a program, which he small portion of the dog population. d e p a r t m e n t dogs will infest furniture with fleas or is trying to initiate, on campus must Etu feels that a person who owns a McFadden-Gerbcr of Interdisciplinary excrete on the Union floor. The Union be done "in a way that is as fair as dog "should take care of it." He said there are often dogs in the Union. Etu has noticed cases where of dogs actually owned by persons is a offered. Helena Lewis of the history Studies He said that children are especially must then pay for the spraying of the possible to students who want to own furniture and cleaning the waste from dogs responsibly." He said he plans to susceptible the floor. use an advertising campaign to inform the students of play around the animals. He agreed that this is a particular threat to the a health hazard. He does not feel the Boone laws which apply to ASU. tolerate should dog fights be forced to which he said "frequently happen." co-chairpersons On November 30, The Appalachian article on the "contro- that exists in the art and speech apartments over the space allotments in the new Art and Speech Building, w hich will open next semester. However, two faculty members who were interviewed for the article, Charles s P ee ch E. Porterfield of the department ana noyes c.. — 6 ucpanment and Noyes C. Long «:r.deparcnt:say ,hrz°:.d: W e f e taken out of context and that the ^ricle presented a false view of the Muation. Porterfield explains that, eight V e »rs ago when the new building was Panned, the speech department was Prided into three s P e e c h.broadcasting departments; and theatre. Two Years features writers on The but applicants must be able concisely. Interested persons *°uld call 262-3104 during the hours •^0 to 6 c dncsdays, 0 r knian p.m. on Mondays or come by room 301 in Hall. must be accompanied by a $25 fee and must be returned no later than De­ cember 14. Contestants, who must be females, ol the study presently attending ASU, must be at of the least 18 years old, but not more than 27 the Western World: the Changing Roles pageant. They must also be of good of Women The on the before the in .History; Psychology moral character, without having been Psychology convicted of any crimes. Whether the 3440, Differences: Psychological, Social and women Personal Implications and Sociology amateurs, 3530: Women Society. Other Labor Day of Sex-role enter they as professionals will be judged or on in Contemporary talent, poise and personality. The win­ in speech, Miss North Carolina Pageant. ner will go on to represent ASU in the courses economics, university general home honors, studies will and include Featured guests appearing in the pageant will be the reigning Miss ASU, perspectives on women. Helena Lewis of the history Bonnie Kyle, and Miss North Carolina, spring semester of 1977 are designed department said, "We are interested in Susan Proffit, who will sing and dance. to emphasize the study of women in getting men involved in the program, Tony Lorie, advertising manager ol various too. We don't want the course to turn the Jaycees, said that the Jaycces wanted to urge individuals, clubs, Dr. disciplines. Students should out to be just for women." Lewis added, "I think it would play have students with dogs in the Union are dim and that such an "expensive a very important role at ASU. The civic service be offered. Courses which will be taught with a students sponsor contestants for the pageant. in effect, is not likely. that leads me to believe there is a barrier of communication and respect in the previous article. According to Porterfield, "nobody Long. here knew they between the two departments," said All applicants due consideration. will would benefit understanding the roles of by women. Any community organizations to questions regarding entry pro­ This is important for many of our cedures may be answered by phoning students. I believe we are really living Lorie at in president of the Jaycees at 264-5335. a revolution in terms of the 264-9988 or Gaston Farr, woman's changing role. Our students "what we could do for and give the will have to deal with it in society. students." "The whole fraternities, residence halls and local Hopefully, this will prepare them for building is student- it." oriented. Neither one of us (Long or Students Lorie said that he expects the pageant to be a success. He also said that it is supposed to be one of the had divided speech Long said the new building offers legislature funded speech, that was it. biggest pageants in the state with a "spectacular" display of talent, music said. should contact information concerning the course. and human relations. "greatly expanded potential for both Broadcasting and theatre were essen­ Helena himself) was building an empire," he Lewis or Maggie McFadden-Gerber for the departments. It's an asset to the Uni­ into three areas, so that when versity, a thing that we've waited for tially left out of it." Broadcasting was "squeezed in' anyway, said Porterfield, by taking less space for speech. Porterfield is ~ the stat5on, with money for the building than speech was that the full request for art was funded and we thought our lull re­ quest involved both broadcasting and and of Porterfield would like to clear up he ncw bui|ding, unhapp> department. The reason art got more theatre, eight years." another & he doe*-, » . «, <•«.«. because he in Chapel! Wilson Hall. "My unhappiness is not with the art course, it just hit departments working as dose y two Ppalachian staff. No experience is w "te February 4, in prospects of a "dog drop" on campus doesn't believe there have ever been Openings are now available for both n e c e ssary, held to be enforced," said Etu. He plans to sion. i I Porterfield went on to say that he Position Available and be a complete list of courses which will "This is existing law, and it is going that, misconception. do t h e art and speech together as without some coil tro­ departments ll c said "we certainly versy. However, have had no knock-down, drag-out arguments. Long agrees with Porterfield on rithin the this. "Disagreements exist wi ar, rhat department faculty and I'm surv in the eipht inhabited it. this years we've en build,n B there have been disagreements here but nothing The radio WASU, will not have to remain * <**.» nm»«>* . — broadcasting complex that will house both television and radio. However, both will not be housed in the new According to Porterfield, the radio has to get permission from the FCC to move. About the middle of last sum­ mer, a moratorium was placed on any requests to move until the first of the year, so the request can't even be made " n t »l January "e,"s receive an entry blank. These forms will come by the history department to get said to the broadcast area, as was implied News Editor an Road or at ASU club box 132, to the Etu Speech pathology will not be moving by MARY ANN MIMS v e r s y" at 635 Blowing Rock Pageant, sponsored by the ASU Jay- The courses to be offered in the New building an asset printed ASU Chairperson, Miss warned before action is taken against away animal excretions or that visitors to the Union Maggie to contracting worms from campus kindergarden. Union's staff should be forced to clean are a n d committee. dogs since they are more willing to Etu sees the dogs in the buildings as in­ contestants women are, English 3530, Sex Images "Of course, nationwide the (stray in the process. A committee of 10 dog] problem is terrible," Etu said. faculty members has compiled a have owners." Students becoming in Literature; History 3530, Women in University of stray dogs. The Boone law annual primary emphasis on by DEBBIE COOK and a rabies shot required for all clogs Affairs second Variety offered Student Auditorium. in should write to Alvin White, Entries The "because they did SGA Business Staff Writer cees, all Student Affairs, is engaged in a joint with Farthing terested by DRU ELLEN PRUITT good." Garrison said the toy represents the 1. 1977. Even then, the request may not be granted The radio station midst of whether making is also in the some decisions: to go stereo or not, and whether or not to upgrade the station so a stronger signal may be sent out. As for the television studio said Porterfield, simply to shut it dowi to move it and to do all the wiring tha' needs to be done will take until nex summer. In conclusion, Porterfield said that The new Art and Speech Building, which will house art, speech, and broadcasting, was designed with the whole building was lor both the the students in mind, according to Dr. Charles E. Porterfield of the speech department. (Staff photo art and speech departments w itli by James Walker) �Seniority system threatened Viewpoint Reforms on Capitol Hill A page of (pinion and anahrefe State GOP in In the aftermath of by Jack Anderson the Senate in the past. The seniority with Joe Spear system has often held back the bright young men whose leadership is needed WASHINGTON - The clamor for now change in the Senate. next year. It begins this week inside November's saying, though he has said he does not Democratic landslide, the GOP is in the think the majority is to the right of trouble. Split into factions, the more the Republican party or that voters are moderate and the more conservative, next month, Senate. aiming for ideological purity. House Democratic The House Democratic Caucus is Caucus. By it will spread WEEKLY SPECIAL in these swift-moving times. This may reforms on Capitol Hill will be louder taking up a number of reforms this to the week. The creaking lawmaking machinery is in desperate need of an the party is floundering as it desper­ The younger members hope to re­ The November election should have overhaul. It would be too much to ately seeks a direction which will win duce the power of their seniors and to demonstrated that already. Yet Helms expect that the overhaul will be com­ panies have been it the support of more Americans. streamline the cumbersome committee persists plete. exemptions to participate. the Here in North Carolina, the struggle system. In the past, the committees of Republicans further and further to the seems to be between U.S. Sen. Jesse Congress have been controlled by the right, advocating the appointment of march elders, regardless of their ability, their nation, may be pushed aside. Helms, a major spokesperson for the Republican right wing, and U.S. Reps. in his efforts to push Ronald Reagan to the position national party chairman. James Martin and Jim Broyhill, the Despite of honesty or their possible senility. in slow cadence national oil consortium such as Exxon or Shell. Sensitive information about firms which deal with Israel but hive learned that hi, ad m i „' i l t r ,* supply and demand is exchanged. The purpose, supposedly, is to prepare has subsidized the millions of dollars. Reagan's popularity, the chairpersons who are not representa­ fact remains that the right wing of the world is on the edge of an economic tive of the country's geography, its slump. politics or its people. They are often December 13, the party really needs now is a shift to Petroleum Exporting Countries will the majority of their own members. the center, for it is this position that will attract voters. meet in Qatar to consider Yet increase. control the flow of legislation through machinery of party, from the the the chairman of the Republican National Committee on down." However, Martin feels the party This is the perfect chance for the has publicly criticized Arab boycott Unknown Oil Organization: There out of step with the times and with back Boycotters Benefit: President p the headquarters of some inter­ is ominous evidence that the Western The seniority system has produced GOP has split the party and endan­ take The secret meetings usually arc held at gered its existence in doing so. What to these chairpersons are able to The key to the it is oil. On Organization of contingency plans for dealing with a price The meetings are big boost in government is financially monitored by world oil prices would send other prices soaring. Consumers would be compelled to cut secretive suppo r t l n example, the Export-Import Band ir ,d But the gatherings are altogether too Two years ago, the young turks in Ja the boycott-complying companies. records are kept of the discussions. for boycott We have learned that the f e d e r . another world oil crisis. federal anti-trust lawyers, and written Another their committees. Republicans to build up their strength. The IEA hasn't violated any monopoly laws. But like OFEc ^ manipulations bear close watching' behind the According to Helms, "Conservatives organize anti-trust But some of the old men, who only two Republican Congresspersons from North Carolina. must granted the Overseas Private Investment Cot poration comfort. The govern­ have provided millions of dollars in aid to many of the U.S "ought to be representative of Repub­ President Ford's defeat has left them licans, including the diversity we've the House overthrew three powerful with a fresh start, a chance to erase the down on their purchases. This would ment's anti-trust watchdogs have ad­ already got, and we need to try to broaden it further." committee chairpersons. The casualties stigma of Watergate and lay the foun­ cause production to drop. Many eco­ mitted to us that they can't monitor were firms which have participated in the boycott. dation for a broader base. They had Wilbur Mills, nomists believe an oil price rise would what the oil executives say to one create serious commercial and political another outside the conference halls. Patman loans, investment guarantees and in- Ways and Means Chairperson Banking Chairperson Broyhill seems to be lining up with their chance once before, after the Martin. Broyhill, who says Republi­ Wright 1964 defeat, and blew it. If they play cans are definitely the more conserva­ Chairperson F. Edward Hebert. their cards right, they can be success­ the GOP should But the Senate committee chairper­ ful. But should they opt for Helms' emphasize moderate to conservative principles to attract more voters. sons escaped the reform movement. conservative route, it could mean the They may not be so lucky this time. A tive party, thinks This, essentially, is what Martin is death of the GOP as a viable political party as we now know it. South Korea uneeded There is a growing scandal in the government of North Korea or its influence-buying, and righdy so. The leader, Kim II Sung. It is a constant recent disclosures are reminiscent of threat to them, a threat that would be Watergate and its related scandals - aggravated by our withdrawal. of. The situation is not the explosive one As more Park's more of President underhanded revealed, Carter and it dealings are becomes more likely a Administration will move to withdraw the stationed in 42,000 Ostensibly, the IEA was established been Adlai con­ ducting a study of the Senate's com­ This will reduce the power of the we encountered however, the two in are Vietnam; somewhat similar. For, as in the case of South Vietnam, we are a by NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN in King Features Syndicate supporting less-than-democratic government tagonist has treated us in such an ungrateful manner. aggressive trust. support North it Korea Yet against because a presentable gay. WASHINGTON (KFS) - The old- worse. There is no question but that South needs us. The question is style Chinese have the Year of the Tiger and the Year of the Pig. The whether we really need them and their new-style sleazy Year of the Fag. It began with one withdrawn better off withdrawing our troops. their country. dealings. We might just be Though they do not like their own Crafts fair a credit to ASU SGA is sponsoring its annual crafts fair in the upstairs lounge of the Stu­ warn that it is dangerous. The inter­ Spokesman for both federal agen­ cies told us that they will deny future requests total control over the Western world's oil supplies. Americans arc having the presentable gay in Doonesbury. The newspaper editors who define good taste as printing Jimmy Carter's fourletter other Waltons' rustic hamlet beat the living represented than in the past. Sit-corm secretions out and serio-detective stories have been of John-Boy. That's words what 1930s on based in every major city from Boston Saturday nights when they found out to Honolulu these past few years. Even tives of the othe; minority groups to but not Earl Butz's, comic pages. They failed inasmuch as tradition has consigned such realism as is allowed in the daily press to the comics. From there is was but a hop, skip and a jump to television where the flits are swarming this year. can the you were one. Next, a flabbergasted ensure that they are portrayed in a Milwaukee, America could be told the reason that delphia, three towns you used to joke the Mary Tyler Moore TV character fiends and greasy-eyed, pimple-skinned about unless you lived in them, are on never had a steady boyfriend on that deviants are to be sads. Whether that the air. With the direction things arc show was that she is the tube's first means, in the outlawed terminology of taking, the nation may be ready for an lesbian. the past, it's normal to be abnormal or extemely hence her current marital problems— whether only normal people can be Lithuanian extraction working out of and Phyllis can't make up her mind. homicide in Omaha. After that Rhoda is a b i - abnormal would be hard to say, but ABC, the most tasteless and there­ will have to be committed by straights exclusively. the Six Million Dollar Queer or The fore the most successful, will give us Bionic Fruit. Public television, which Heterosexuality as ganized only the only unor­ sexual representation is the sexual orientation euphemism) which (love can fear of that be dumped upon without picketing or other reprisals. As long as the ax- occasionally slips shots cxplicitncss the screen Richards Variety Hour? Correction The Appalachian has learned that a port the submitted under a false name. Bob audience sees America's first televised homosexual kiss. Byrd has informed us that he did not in which lover, the The advent of the gay offers the on only complaints will come from the write the letter concerning a recent photograph by James Walker. possibility for network recognition of on to PTA crowd, the ones who're always ethnic groups which arc too small or some actor explaining to a disappoin­ harping about violence on the tube. too students. For not only does it provide ted, would-be girl friend that he's gay. Put the same ax-carcssing child abuser themselves a detective. Italians, blacks, us with a chance to pick up some The Alice show on CBS followed this in drag, and there'll be a delegation to Poles andwomcn-are women a bona protest the next morning. continue unusual Christmas gifts, it provides scenario with numerous repetitions of through Wednesday, is comprised of everyone with a First-hand look at just the fact that the gay protagonist was booths set up by University organiza­ how these things are made. tions fair, which will without clicking big, hairy, courageous and an fide working for him, plus Detective Fish, a those involved, much success and urge doing a work of social redemptions ines to artwork to quilts to plants. everyone to go on over and see what founded at being told that this large, hirsute, disguised doublc-X chromo­ Many they've got. It's well worth the time. some doesn't crook his finger. Alice you join a pressure group. of the craftspersons are also shows her repre­ every member of the ethnic rainbow from glassblown ornaments and figur­ show well the old days a person climbing into straights—on arc dumb- broadmindedness bed might be committing a sin or but now when you pull down the covers more universal symbol standing for the death of the white, middle-aged male. heterosexual, Cities arc also much more richly by Biscuit Company is the only network boy that hasn't recognized the importance Letters t o t h e e d i t o r a r c welcomed. They s h o u l d be t y p e d , d o u b l e spaced a n d should n o t exceed 2 5 0 w o r d s in len g th . . • T h e editor will w i t h h o l d publication o t h e name o f t h e writer for a good reason u requested. T h e Appalachian reserves the right t o edit a n y letter for length and to refuse publication o f a n y letter which « libelous o r clearly in poor taste. Letters must be received by th e editor in room 30 Workman Hall b e f o r e 4 p.m. o n th e day prior t o its i n t e n d e d publication. Where will it end? The National allowing Mr. Gay Luscious to take her Letters Policy gotten Thus arc new minorities born. In annual event. We wish them, and all the group?—arc have ex- They have a wide selection of crafts, The ethnic to sads—or SGA is to be commended on this quarterback. well-mannered sented. Barney Miller alone has almost and professional craftspersons. football transsexual cop of letter printed in the Dec. 2 issue was This annual fair is a credit to the time Phila­ its BBC drama of University and a great service to the prime funny and highbrow viewers, will probably im­ a onto of surprising wiclding child molester is cast as a hardly dial around Minneapolis Or are you up for the Dr. Renee one thing is sure: on TV sex crimes conventional opposite-sex You they did in time to buy Christmas presents, it's The assistance if the trans­ the censor's box with the representa­ fought to keep the first fagolini off the giving demonstrations ol their parti­ cular trade. with dent Union and if ever there was a now. for action involves firms which have com­ plied with the boycott. favorable light. Henceforth rapists, sex emerges in full bloom-the not seem to want American troops from Bank of America, Gulf and Western the setup seem are about to take their place in Communist government would be even Korea But the people of South Korea do cannot to representations similar electronic sit-com closet a new pro­ which with time on shows? In any case, the gays, it would an defense of a country holding secret meeting The U.S. com- 99 A " aay we and familiar The new protagonist obviously support more than 30 oil companies have been old curmudgeons who have dominated continue has good Sources million worth of overseas investments national oil giants are able to gauge to combat the economic effects of one another's oil reserves and transpor­ another oil embargo. For two years, tation capabilities. This could give them committees and limiting senators to one chairpersonship apiece. this recent scandal has only added fuel our continued $50 mittee system. It has recommended Sen. presence has long drawn criticism and question insured cutting in half the number of standing by has VON HOFFMAN: Out of this season's to meanwhile, and the First National City Bank of New York. headed D.—III., have distaste for and one that we the fire. Indeed, one OPIC, pants are the giant international oil companies. force, South Korea. It is a government we reason named by the Commerce Department as boycott participants. So all the world will be watching honor system. But they have always OPEC on December 1 5. But few peo­ considered it honorable to squeeze the for several of the companies including, task Stevenson, now Korea. surance to 19 of the 38 firms recently The oilmen have been put on the ple are paying attention to another oil highest possible profits out of the organization. It's called the Inter­ paying public. As for written records, national Energy Agency. Its partici­ they aren't available to the public. Their to some South strains throughout the non-Communist world. president, they certainly do not want Washington over South Korea's sleazy something the country needs no more and Armed Services The Export-Import Bank also give kid off for a fishing weekend, although not without a degree of of faggorty in our national social life. hesitation. In due course the kid is told It's that his new hero is a faggot, but since one-minute NBC news update could be it's an established fact that American not too late. The prime-time, more pven over to a hairy-chested linebacker and called Gay News. That would also liberal than their elders, the kid thinks mollify the right-wingers who are for­ it's neato. ever complaining about the pessimistic kids are brighter, wiser and The New Type bitchy, old-time, outrageous fruit and However NBC responds, a lot more Prehaps the furry, basso profundo po- characters are going to come out of who lives next door? t |,e electronic sit com closet. Be pre A IK. s Nancy Walker Show has a colt- pared lor an episode in the Waltons lag character whose have you noticed they're getting more representation is monitored by repre- realistic by way ol working themselves seutatives of the (Jay Task Force on M |> the set when they're doing the run Grainps that he's Yes. him too! That throughs. Does the Gay Task Editor News Debbie Furr Editor Force for this? when John Boy Editor Sports Editor Oul of the Sit-Com Closet replace his with a new type homo? major associaTeD coueciaTe & pRessi The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Features network television about to kill off the tinuing ^'Appalachian Membe' of the •Mary Ann Business Manaqer Mims Copy Editor Doug Alforc Harriett C. DockefV tone of sad broadcasting. Is a new stereotype being born? Is lice sergeant \ tells will be followed by another segment in have which the otliei youths Iroui the Craig jjm Harris Buice Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author Letters to the editor are wel corned They should not exceed 250 won't in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Production Manaqer Glenn Osborne Photo Editor Dennis Gay Deadline for all editorial copy « 4 P-j"the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman w according to these specific****. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act o Congress of March 3. 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination per.ods The editors rese've ,h# •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. A �1* Appalachian 12/07/76 page 3 ust ror United Press International News Summary Parisian printers, journalists on strike Parisians sympathetic to printers whose occupation of a Paris newspaper office M 600P MFB Rcmym £, m Ftcr, FBIP1H6 MB VJITH W &LSCTW cf My cwm,„, was ended by police have started a series of labor strikes and slowdowns. Printers and journalists throughout France have called a 24 hour walkout, and intermittent protests have reduced power and gas supplies and public transportation. Artillery fire breaks out The Christian rightists and Moslem leftists along the tense southern border of Beirut have begun an outbreak of artillery fire with Israel. Palestinian guerrillas and Syria reportedly reached an agreement on the guerrillas' refusal to surrender heavy weapons. That would avert a possible showdown with the Syrian dominated peacekeeping force. The compromise may, however, give guerrillas time to move heavy arms toward the Israeli border and threaten a new outburst. During the last two weeks, Israel has openly built up its tank and heavy weapon equipment. Japan prime minister Miki may lose job Japan's ruling party, the pro-American Liberal Democratic Party, has lost the parliamentary majority it has held for 21 years. Prime minister Takeo Miki may lose his job. Miki's party won only 249 scats in Sunday's general election, seven short of the number needed for a majority in the 511 seat lower house of Parliament. Miki, who easily won re-election to his scat, still faces a difficult battle within the party to retain his job. The 69 year old Miki blames the Si 2 million Lockheed scandal for his party's poor showing in the election, OPEC expected to raise oil prices g&TMimmX&L IYE £ukfekep A)OT&9s&<&-&-\ A weekly mideast oil journal predicts that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) will increase oil prices about 10 per cent. OPEC VfflSBST»ia©Nr is expected to raise prices on December 1 5 as planned. The moderate line being taken by Saudi Arabia, OPEC's most powerful member, is to seek a hike of 10 per cent or less. Iran, OPEC's second most powerful member, may also be softening its demands for a 15 per cent increase. Iraq, Libya and Algeria which are seeking price hikes of as much as 26 per cent, are less powerful than Saudi Arabia and Iran. Hazelton against death row interviews moioil Don Hazelton, chairperson of the Florida legislature's Hous^orrections committee, thinks death row press interviews should be outlawed. He said f£ Y %* $ " news on such stories creates a "carnival-like atmosphere" and may encourage V- i crime, rather than deterring it. , n>" « \ O'Neill promoted to House Speaker Majority leader Tip O'Neill has been promoted to House Speaker in an uncontested party election. The Massachusetts congressperson, who will be 64 Thursday, will succeed Carl Albert, who is retiring. The traditional House vote will be taken January 4 when the 95th Congress convenes. Coleman says air bags a good idea Transportation Secretary William Colemen, who thinks the use of air bags in cars is a good idea, rejected proposals yesterday that would make air bags a safety requirement. Instead, he suggested a two year demonstration beginning in 1978. He proposed that the government offer auto makers a contract for GREETINGS OF THE SEASON You're Invited STUDENTS, FACULTY, and STATE selling a total of 500,000 cars equipped with air bags during the two year period. communique Funeral held for KKK member WHERE: Chancellor's Office W HEN: Friday, December 10, 1976 December 15. Bring December 8 at 7 p.m. in room 306 A funeral was held yesterday for Dana Cook, a 25 year old Ku Klux donations to second floor Workman Sanford hall. All members are urged to Klansperson known as Tudor. Fifteen robed and hooded members of the Hall Please come by and let us wish you a Happy Holiday Season! Alpha tinues TO: OPEN HOUSE SGA Special Projects' toy drive con­ attend. Klan attended. Cook was found dead in his home Wednesday night, with a plastic bag tied around his head. through between 9 a.m. and 4 m tributed to needy children in Watauga County. a. on „ * * * * meet Wednesday, • » * * * A summer seminar for University tea­ chers * will be held at All proofs have returned. Please pick yours up by Wednesday, Dec. 8th. All proofs must be returned by Wed. Dec. 15th if you Want to order a package or want your picture placed the Rhododendron. The Klanspcrsons hinted at possible conspiracies, but officials expect the death to be ruled a suicide. Kingston, Ontario, Canada from June 26—July 23, 1977. The seminar will include Yearbook Portrait Program Announces: ,n will Monday-Friday. The toys will be dis­ •tit' TIME: Q-nn p.m. Chi N. C. inmates complain of un fair changes sub-seminars in the social sciences and humanities. The seminar is supported by the Canadian Department of Exter­ Complaints about the North Carolina state prison system's method of Affairs to foster teaching about handling contraband items has resulted in some charges by the Inmate Canada in American Universities. Ap­ Grievance Commission. Inmates have charged that they have been convicted plications arc invited from teachers in of holding contraband items without introduction or physical evidence at nal a variety of disciplines. Those selected their hearings. The committee asked, and prison officials agreed, to hold to attend will be paid round trip travel contraband items for presentation at a hearing through at least the first level of appeal. expenses from Kingston and their university to also accommodations and meals during the seminar. A pre­ liminary notice of interest should be New River-Dam land unused sent as soon as possible to the Director of Canadian Studies Summer Seminar, 2101 Campus Dr., Duke University, Durham. North Carolina 27706. * The lighting of * * * The Appal achian Power Company must now decide what to do with the 20.000 acres of land it acquired for the New River Dam. The dam was blocked by federal legislation. Bruce Beam, a company attorney, said the utility company still hopes to * reverse the ruling through an appeals court. President Ford's signature on the great tree will complete the festivities held Saturday. December 11, in Iront of the Daniel Boone Hotel from 2-4 p.m. Sponsored anti-dam legislation, however, is considered almost a sure sign that the company's efforts are pointless. New Duke [/. student center opens Friday by SGA Special Projects, the celebra­ tion will include performances by the Daniel shop School Boone ("loggers. The Barber Quartet, Choir the and Watauga the Duke University's 52nd anniversary will be marked by a groundbreaking ceremony Friday lor a new student center. The $8 million complex is due for High tompletion by the end ol I979. It will include a performing arts complex, a University cinema and graphic arts gallery and a er.ifts center. A spokesperson for the Choral Society. The grand finale will isawwgpiiiiwi innum Munriia—«Pima ••••"' H531181 — i sm JI school said gilts and pledges ol nearly $4 million have been received for also iin hide Santa's gilts to needy « hildien in Watauga County. construction t osis. �page 4 The Appalachian 'V07/7S Adult courses offered by DEBBIE COOK courses, and will take courses which Staff Writcr lead to that. It is not unusual to go which down the hall and have a group of Electric, Celanese, Continuing people in hgih school courses and just Burlington. The has The Center is a residential complex for across the corridor have a group en­ League is one of the largest users of rolled in post-doctorate studies." the center. Tbe center provides Rogers added, "At the Conference opportunities to draw industries to adult students to continue or complete Center, we have eating, sleeping, and their education. The students consist meeting The Center Education for at educational ASU opportunities several to offer. of various age groups of 21 and over and include people of several occupations. have Savings are General TRW and and Loan ASU, by this perhaps in the future the one industry may establish scholarships or roof. We try to demonstrate the availa­ aid for the college and the student bility of educational opportunities for body. accomodations under Categories in addition to business their geon 50 years of age, may be involved include medicine, law, music, dentistry programs and want to in continuing his education. The same and agriculture. In 1979 a conference typically studies finished that would be a students who want to be involved in programs that are entirely holds true for persons in industry of the American College of Surgeons is when it becomes necessary to upgrade scheduled. their knowledge in their area." The center's main emphasis is on undergraduate conference seminars or workshop work that they never had time or a formats. Most programs offer one of these. These conferences are sponsored chance to take. by industries or businesses. Some different center and industry available at the center continuation of undergraduate work. Also, the the man or women beyond the typical undergradate pursue use college age student. A prominent sur­ The center offers courses to adults who Some of the industries or businesses from their Barry L. Rogers, director of the industries The Center for Education has been The Center for Continuing Education is geared towards adult students who wish to further their education. (Staff photo by James Walker) Fair offers variety Continuing open for four years, and has hosted more than 700 residential conferences. One-third of the continued from page one people who use the center are the Student Uaion until two years ago, her daughter, Erin. The baby, fi v has also done a lot of craft work since weeks old, sleeps behind Adair's craft, display. center's from North Carolina and two-thirds Evelyn, a senior at Watauga High Center for Continuing Education, said educational units as one criteron of "The center involves people who never determining whether a particualr completed high school diploma individitnl is qualified for promotion are from out of state. The five in-state school, sells plants grown in her own her counties which use the center most are greenhouse. work in two crafts shows in the Union, may use the Mecklenberg, Forsy the .Wake, Guilford Her mother sells dolls, crocheted retirement. She's displayed her but she said she's "helped set up quite a few" over the years. Prices for Adair's work rang, from $5-55. * °n and Watauga. The cost depends on the scope of (The following is the final in a series The Educational as follows: Developmental Committee involves, receives recommends experimental William programs two determine existing Students-Kathy Hartley. Ex-officio members are Harvey Dcuham, William They the review adequacy of their Habford and James Jackson. The committee has started many educational development, recommends new programs such to Physical Procedures Rovinson, Blanton, Ray Jones, Jane Riner. offerings, formulate policy relating to the Kent experimental programs to years. academic Cole, chairperson; Fulmer, Herbert Bowkley, Patty Poison, Linda for implementation for a maximum of Academic Policies and Committee experimental crafts fair is "the best one we've been 50 and 75 cents. They both sell quilts candles for about three and a half to so far." for $20. years. They come in various designs, colors and scents, and sell fJ $3.25-16. daily to $50 per person daily. The as Miniaturized Electronics, Bicentennial Theme, Inequality Theme and Wodd have also discussed pickles, Some of her smallest items sell for package plan includes room food and Faculty-Terry and Their least expensive crafts sell for the program which a person enrolls in. The members of this committee are on SGA committees.) relishes and jams. She said this year's The price ranges from $26 per person Programs initiated items, quilts, baked goods, $1. all services of the center. Maude Harmon, who's been at this plants sell for 50 cents—$25. Rogers said, "I think the center has Her quilts cost $75. Lenny and Kim Solof, a husband Evelyn's fair "two or three years, said she'll be back every Pina Harmon and Ruth G. Hicks are been an excellent asset for ASU as well selling a variety of crafts at adjacent as other institutions in North Carolina. tables. They make quilts, pillows, It has helped to a great extent of stuffed toys, potholders, patchwork year "if the Lord's willing.'. for $20. Joel Harte, a ex-elementary school teacher, now works fulltime as a cabi- She sells beanbags for $1 and quilts Glassblowers Peter Congelosi and making people aware of adult educa­ Christmas trees and sunbonnets. tion and opportunities. In many ways Harmon said she "worked here at the center has broadened the spectrum the college until about three years Susan Whitenton sell Handblown glass for educational programs for our own ago" as a housekeeper in Hoey Resi­ faculty who in turn participate. One of dence Hall. After she retired, she the center's most important accom­ began learning various crafts to keep crafts festival. items for $2.40-$25. This is their first netmaker and woodworking craftsperson. His items range from a $1.95 set of salt shakers to a $55 corner cabinet. Other crafts include pine needle year at the SGA baskets, sandpots, multi-colored can­ dles, wooden animal puzzles, a hand­ Sandy Adair, also a first makes and wife team, have been making sand macrame, timer, made dulcimer, string art, glow lamps and (made from candles and colored glass), terrariums programs appropriate for permanent Orders. They plishments is bringing together indivi­ busy, "I can't sit with my hands idle, stuffed making glass and wooden plant stands, belt inclusion in the university curriculum experimental grading procedures for duals you know," she said. these crafts full-time for two years. and report to the Faculty Senate. Breakthrough Students. businesses. buckles, handspun wool mittens and pottery. in academics, companies and Hicks, who was a housekeeper in pillows. She's been This is he first show since the birth of BOOKSTORE PRE-CHRISTM A S SALE DECEMBER 8-9-10 For three days we are slowing down inflation and the cost of Christmas Great gifts to get or to give •* - ' ? RECORDS 4,000 albums from pop to classical to children albums. The largest selection we have ever offered at low, low prices SWEATERS 98 Slightly irregular—slip covers, cardigans, etc. Outstanding values that we are especially pleased to offer at only $5. BOOKS Hundreds and hundreds of subjects and titles. Children's Books too!!!! Great gifts, great buys. KNEE SOCKS Slightly irregulars-bright colors and designs-compare with socks costing much more-you will want several at only 99c/pair. PRE-WASHED BLUE DENIM JACKETS 1st quality-compare price and quality-they won't last long at only $5." SMALL THROW RUGS Bright and practical - 3 sizes - None over $1.". Don't Miss our fantastic pre-Christmas sale. Many, many other real good buys. All bargains. It's all going to happen on the top floor of the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ASU CAMPUS DECEMBER 8-9-10MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR �rho Appalachian 12/07/76 page 5 frain model donated y^SU News Bureau- A model of the u-dmey switchbackoperation used to m 0 ve tfain cars u p °r ^OWn ^ ountains Has been obtained for the a palachian Collection at ASU 4-by-16-foot train working model shop. layout with twe trains at his hobby The Switchback model, complete with trains, box cars and a sawmill, is through the efforts of a 13-year-old approximately 2 by 4 feet and was goone youth. Clarence A. Brearley, Jr., owner of g Hobbies of 200 W. King Street built by period. Boone, spent some Brearly Construction 200 hours over a of six-month the model took making the model based on interest in about a month of concentrated work railroads shown by Tyler Ross, son of and Charlotte Ross, who until recendy was Brearly. head of the Appalachian Collection. "This was just a special project. I commercially made it for the children to look at," Brearly, who is now making a material contains schedules ready Students who preregistered spring semester may cost model for Atlas $200, said would about sell $600. switches, track It and buildings. The track is N-guage, which is on a scale of 1-160. Mountains and trees in Spring semester and The the model were made of styrofoam and cel-u-cal. Switchback railroad operation was used in the coal and lumber areas of the mountains after the turn of the Clarence A. Brearley of Mr. B. Hobbies of Boone built this realistic model of the old-timey switchback operation used after the turn of the century in the mountains. (Photo courtesy of the ASU News Bureau) century to get from the top of a steep West's appeal in progress grade to the bottom. for The pick up their model donated to the schedules on Thursday or Friday in Appalachian Collection is based on a the Assembly Area of the Student general switchback operation, Brearly by DAVID P. HARRISON Center. In order to get their schedules, said. Switch- backs were used more in Staff Writer students must turn in their completed the data cards and locator cards. These your mountain areas than here in the South, he added. correct address for spring semester. Switchbacks were built on a grade forms must be updated with Past experience has shown that the of West four teaching. This is apparently the line per cent, majority of students tend to pick up maximum schedules during the 10 a.m.-2 p.m. which that engines was The following is an update of the professor of Business Education at 1, 1976 on West was discharged due to allega­ year and opeiated his hobby shop on King tions made by the ASU administration distributed from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Street for the past six-months. His son both days. Wayne is a freshman at Appalachian. with his campus plained about West to Broome. West claims sity 1977. West claimed during a telephone Broome to reveal the names of these "nebulous" his law interview that if he is refused reinstate­ alledgedly could not give the names. be fired. This committee ment by the Governors he will then West has shown The Appalachian a take his case to the district federal document in which Chancellor Wey court. He said he plans then to sue for reports to Richard Sorcnson, Dean of full back wages, damages and his attor­ the College of ney's Boone Faculty had, Personnel Committee before that time, given apparently had the approval of Chancellor Herbert Wcy. West carried his appeal to the Aca­ and various faculty members who said his law practice interfered the have reached a decision by January 14, practice or charges of "neglect of duty." progress. Ac­ of dismissal an March 1 from the Univer­ which March now in president cording to West, the Governors will West an ultimatum to quit on be will against West that students had com­ a step West claims that at one time Mike received his notification of West University other Schedules nors, practice "enhances" his teaching. dismissed from that position with the congestion by getting your schedule at hours. SGA, among others, brought charges of the day Brearly, 59, is a New Jersey native avoid is review by the state Board of Gover­ ASU and Boone attorney, who was who has lived in Boone for the past may Broome, case of Robert H. West, ex-associate lines and You appeal. His next course of legal action the could pull, he said. period. the administration still takes. West has consistantly felt that his law Virginia-Pennsylvania of Trustees also turned down West's which demic Freedom and Tenure Com­ fee. West calculated that at that when he confronted students. Business, lawyers Stacy Broom that local Eggers and another man had commented to Wey mittee on March 11 and was denied mm mi mi reinstatement by a 5—2 vote of its University owes him around $7,000. members. In a September 14 inter­ minium present, from his point of view, the West described the charge of "ne­ could manage to teach and practice that they did not know how West view, West said the members of the these two men with the document. the University faculty code. West claims the men denied the state­ granted a contract to teach for the administration a to subpoena the men if he takes his summer AT P.B. SCOTT'S MUSIC HALL that he has at one time confronted explain what constitutes "neglect" in jobs." Before his dismissal, West had been THE END OF CLASSES law at the same time. West reported there are no written standards which administration and "feared for their CELEBRATE!!! glect of duty" as "vague." He said that committee were "intimidated" by the re­ trouble-maker and that he has been case to federal court. West did not that he fulfilled the require­ "singled out." He also said the evi­ specify whether he was referring to dence brought against him was "hear­ Eggers, Jr. or Eggers III. ported session of 1976. West ments of the summer contract. On September 14 the ASU Board West reiterated his theme that the considers him The Statements which West made say" for the most part. in the December 2 interview are baj^.'- SGA committee holds Christmas event by DEBBIE COOK Wednesday Night December 8 Community Relations Choral Society, Barbershop Quartet and consistant with those of the West said at one time he had missed only one class. In another case he said the figure September was two 15 interview, classes. In a Broome disagreed with both figures. "That is a the Baptist Student Union Choir, the University The ally September 14 meeting. Entertainment will be provided by Staff Writer ment to Wcy. West added that he plans a the Daniel lie," he said, reiterating it three more times. West also revealed a document in which Sorcnson listed 23 separate Committee of SGA will sponsor a day times which West was not in his office of Presenting Live Boone Cloggers. Also foreign language groups will have a presentation. during his posted hours. This took special Christmas events on Saturday, December 11. The program will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in THE THREE PROPHETS front of the Daniel Boone Hotel. The theme for the day is "The Lighting of the Great Tree." At 4 p.m. Santa Claus, Woodsic A committee of townspeople, five the Owl and West complained that he could have through on accounted for each of these absences if faculty, and five students was formed a fire truck. The tree will be lit at this Sorcnson had approached him after to plan the events. The speaker will be each time. Also, West is displeased of time. Williams said, "The program is an effort to better the relationship Watauga High School. June Williams of (Georgia Prophets) between Boone and ASU. Hopefully it Sorcnson Bill Ross, assistant principal the Community Relations Committee will be emcee. Smokcy the Bear will ride place some time before the March 1 dismissal. that he was not given prior notice that would check up on him. will bring the two communities closer "Obviously he was building a case together and show concern." against mc " West said. College Night at the 3IZZA H Ul Any lO" Thin Pizza *\S9 Any lO" Thick Pizza 9\99 Limit 5 Ingredients Sponsored By 5 I'M til Clotting AXA $250 Pizza Hut Cover Charge Blowing Rock Rojh I Show Starts At 8:30 Boogie To Such Million Sellers As "California Every TUESDAY NIGHT and Fever 1 �page 6 The Appa/achj Mountaineer Living... i improving abilities Sabbaticals planned The economic squeeze on higher education has funding for severely cut back preliminary screening, determined solely eligibility by the is tutor. faculty sabbaticals. It's Arrangements with tutors vary-some more important than ever to propose a learning situations are on a one-to-one sabbatical that will make the most of basis, the time and money available. groups of four or five people, always Too often a sabbatical is poorly planned and under-utilized, limited to others are tutored in small in a location or variety of locations convenient to the tutor. provide England, other scholars and the possibilities of Goldstuecker, former rector of Charles discovering new stimuli and viewpoints University, through dialogues when one assumes Literature, or to Paris for independent the role of student with a master in interdisciplinary to work Prague, with in Edouard Comparative studies in "Futuristics" with French economist and International College of political scientist Bertrand de Los Jouvenel. It may mean undertaking Angeles, California, offers a unique intensive study of music and violin tutorial experience to faculty members performance in London with Yehudi planning Menuhin, sabbaticals. Through Tutors, the diary writing while Lawrence t W in the process O f screening, p p l > £*? or taking advantage of In sum, the Sabbatical P r o g r „ emphasizes substantive I,,,™ Structure is minimal, but sufficient ensure measurable performance, w ha done through a narrative evaluatio by the tutor rather than by gradin* L IS one might expect, the administrate! of International College is also flexible and un bureaucratic. For f u ^ information and a catalogue of wha International College has to offer the faculty member preparing f o r , International Guild college arrange for a faculty picture production with film maker spend the sabbatical Rodolfo Bcsesti in Rome. Others may studying with a tutor who is a leading go to Washington, D.C. to work with scholar in a particular discipline. economic development theorist Denis directly. Goulet or sign up in Philadelphia with located at 1019 Gayley Avenue, Loi can member to of its In Los Angeles, Anus Nin • directing 10 individuals in n o v t , " This may mean going to Brighton, little opportunity for interaction with one's field. ™r -i to work with him Sommieres, France. a change of scene and immersion in reading and research. Most Vinci of our time" for advanced ...j h '-t-P«oryd^ The program was set up two years ago and emphasizes the one-to-one personalized Buckminster guidance in Fuller, motion termed by Marshall MacLuhan the "Leonardo da relationship between individuals, and is based on the premise that "wise men eminent responded scholars and enthusiastically artists to the concept and agreed to participate as tutors in the scheme. The ASU Wind Ensemble will be featured Included on the roster of more than 70 tutors are Buckminstcr Fuller, in concert Tuesday, December 7 at 8 p.m. in l.G. Greer auditorium. Anais Nin, Yehudi Menuhin, Lawrence Durrell, Bertrand dc Jouvcncl, and Denis Goulet. Robert Hutchins and 48 member the perform a program literature for winds. Susan McGee of the SGA receives a surprise visit from Santa before he visits the poor children of Boone on December 11, at the Daniel Boone Inn. (Photo courtesy of Pat Stout, Rhododendron photographer.) Symphony in Carnegie RALEIGH, N.C. - The North Carolina Symphony, under the baton of Maestro John Gosling, will make its New York debut on March 9, 1977, in Carnegie Hall. Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr., president of the North Carolina Symphony musicians of the North Carolina Symphony to perform in New York. The North the orchestras by the American Symphony Rorcm wrote this piece especially for Orchestra the North Carolina Symphony, which held its Bicentennial convention in Boston in gave its world November 11 at the Society's annual with the Chorale of Duke University Memorial 1975. meeting held in the Capital City. which will be featured in a large scale the R.J. Reynolds Industries, based in Winston-Salem, has awarded defray the transporting expenses the 70 involved choral work. in professional Further the According Symphony's conductor premiere in Raleigh Auditorium in October to artistic since Gosling, director 1972, the and preliminary offices on the of the North Carolina Symphony, P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, HANDS CRAFT GALLERY A Cooperative Shop information Carnegie Hall concert is available from the Symphony a generous grant to help York by Ned Rorem. Pulitzer Prize-winner June, will travel to New York along made New voted one of the nation's 31 major announcement Society, first presentation of "Assembly and Fall" when it / plans for the Carnegie Hall concert include Carolina Symphony, League / college (919) 829-2750 (after January 15, 1977, (919) 733-2750) It's a hot and hearty meal in itself. Or a great go-together with any of Rays delicious sandwiches. Try it. It's made the way you like it. Rays own Chili 69* Kingburgers Hwy. 105 Next To Ramada Inn Open 7 Days A Week 264-9743 does ensemble, conducted by Dr. William A. Gora of Leonard Bernstein are members of the the Associate Dean of International Angeles. California the College College 90024, ASU music department, of will original v and ih telephone number is (213) 477-6761 Among the works to be perforr will be the "Overture H arm on i e m u si k " Mendelssohn and by Fe the contempoi "Music for Prague 1968" by K, The advisory board of governors. Although Dean of the College, or Alvin P. R 0 S I Ensemble performs are preferable to experts." A number of sabbatical, contact Linden G. Leavitt Husa. This piece portrays the struj of the Czechoslovakian city during Russian intervention of 1968. The concert is free and the publi invited. �rt,p Appalachian 12/07/76 page / "myriad of miniatures" 4 Opera' i P. n n a u k by ii G. CLARK j: . ... direct. Like many gangsters, his vices Staff Writer are proportional to his actions, and it "Three Penny Opera" prodigious undertaking prodigious is no a is around his vices' resultant predicament that the show takes place. matter what length of preparation the actors As cleverly smooth as bigamy and as cool as radiant take. That Director Ed Pilkington and Baldwin as company assembled the show in less Knife. Suave. than a month is admirable. And so was the opening night performance. MacHeath, the central character, is cool the late as night scene in uptown New York City. His is the fine lifestyle emanating from a dirty means power MacHeath or is Bruce Mac the Controlled. His MacHeath has class, a Sinatra touch that swoons the audience as well as characters. Baldwin comes across as a resting leopard, its powerful aura latent but still ever so present. Truly phallic. Baldwin delivers. of living- He is action, deliberate and The set changes arc veritable street parades as characters rearrange, add and remove. dashing in Hacked with movement, functional color, they kaleidoscopes. are Chuck Rogers, the highstepping street dancer, flourishes spangling during these cane-and-hat changes, tap dance, impressive in grace and coordination. The choreography is certainly an outstanding feature of the production. Designed by Janet Carroll, it, like a shot of bourbon, is invigorating. David Ring and Becky Manning as Mr. and Mrs. excellent Peachum foils for provide MacHeath, second-guessing him more and more closely to his seemingly inevitable fate. "Mirror Man" tours They play off one another cleverly, matching each other in cunning and skullduggery. The audience ASU NEWS BUREAU - A toy magic doll, a • and a witch U_M mirror man are busy getting their act April performing "Hansel and Gretel." This is the fifth project. season for the class Cyndi Prcvette as the prostitute together for the spring tour of area schools elementary by the Appalachian Young People's Theatre. The tour group from the year the group toured schools in some Brian Way and it would like to expand the number of schools children's theatre class at ASU. Last elementary This year the group will tour "The Mirror Man" by is composed of students undergraduate on the tour, according to Vemon Carroll, director children's theatre and 27 Northwestern of the assistant professor of speech. North Carolina from February through Interested Special groups December 12-18 administrators would expect of the part, yet Prevettc's forte is Jenny's real and human side, while her allure takes care of itself. Cindy Aldridge is a convincingly innocent Polly; charming is the proper talents. word for her vocal The audience's favorite is Spencer Smith he the should The Threepenny Opera has been quite a success this week in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Although inspires is a pleasing touch, that bit of contact Carroll at the ASU speech and embellishment like a dash of whipped cream. there are still a few rough spots in the play, it is very good and should be seen by all.(Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) theatre group perform theatre department, (704) 262-2221. This semester's production will be Three special groups will meet the of school Jenny oozes with seductiveness, as one and teachers who would like to have meet in Center week sees an underhanded, dirty-dealing bastard and venomous, conniving bitch. at Appalachian 's Center for Continuing presented to children from Filch. The slapstick A quick note about the lighting: creatively designed and handled by kindergarten to third grade and is a "...sorely disturbed audience mood as competently as the actors on stage. play. Carroll said the Carter on SALT talks audience don't participate. On December 13-15 some 99 Vernon Carroll and staff, it plays with participation play can't happen if the children in the Education. as 50 He said the theatre is an As a whole, the vocals, coached by juvenile services personnel of the N.C. educational experience for both the Department of Justice will meet at the Carey professional Of keen interest to me and to my actors and the 100-200 children who center as part of a continuing training quality, and, although generally fairly closest chromosomes is the issue of attend each performance. solid, the orchestra, conducted by Dr. nuclear weapon proliferation. In the Elmer White, needs to be tighter by days ahead President-elect Carter will the next performance. have the opportunity to allay my fears program. "The purpose is for the actors to On December 13-16, 20 managers from business and industry will be at Kuglcr, lack provide a theatre for children that's valid entertainment and one that's tion. What limit would you set?" "I think the limit should be two Jack production is a myriad of Dillard tegic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) the Center for the General Electric constructive educationally," Carroll miniatures, and Director Ed Pilkington Motivation Workshop. It is designed to with Russia. I only hope my chromo­ said. "We're different from programs has assembled them into a serious, yet somes can hold out till then. They are perpetually in a state of paranoia. enhance individual and organizational like 'Sesame Street' in that we provide sparkling, growth. a live show that changes with each performance." entertainment. His efforts are certainly The executive committee of the Southern Appalachian Carolina Freight Corp. will bring 28 December force 14-18 to for brisk the part of continuing sales development program. A joint concert will be performed The Center is scheduled to close following dinner on December 18 and by it will reopen for January 3, 1977. Choir, Thursday, breakfast on the ASU Singers and the Brass December 9 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. This is the first appearance of the seasonal salt. No American worth his salt is "Jimmy had this cow one time that government give the Russians our salt. had five legs-four tnAinal ones and an extra, short dangler. Beulah, that was and get the word from the man him­ Think about it, son. Where would this country be without salted peanuts? voice answered the phone. the cow's name, used to scratch her And what about pretzels, not to men­ tion popcorn?" head with that extra leg to chase away dentist. But Billy." flics. But the bull wouldn't go near this here's his brother "I'm afraid you nxsundcrstand the purpose of these talks." I was flabbergasted. This was the "And I'm afraid you misunderstand "Always. I think it's all well and her. But that's another story." "Do you have a final comment?" music as "Four Christmas Billy Carter of beergut fame. The man Billy Carter, boy. If we let them get 1 had seen numerous times on network good to talk about salt and to try and away with these salt talks, the next Brass," "Twelve Days of Christmas" and others. television. the spot to correct deformities caused by all that thing you know it'll be pepper talks. take advantage of my good fortune reefer smoking of the sixties, but I And you know how Miss Lillian loves and interview Billy for my chromo­ think her somes. before you know it, the cupboard's something about other important is­ sues." Barbara Newton of the ASU music faculty Parker of the ASU music department, Presbyterian and organist since their summer European tour. organist for several pieces. Church, at will First serve as I decided on pepper. Then, it's sugar. And bare. No siree, boy. I say nip it before "For example?" they get to chewing tobacco and beer talks..." "The beer laws in Carolina." The concert is free and the public is Phelps, also of the music department. invited. The church is located at 414 country Howard Street in Boone. ready and tried too hard to please phrase think about the Strategic Arms Limita­ too close to home for Americans to ignore." tion Talks with Russia?" concert will include such GRANNY'S "I'm sorely disturbed by them. This has forfeited too much al­ "You mean, then, that you don't V time brother Jimmy did negotiations with the U.S.S.R., Billy?" The Brass Choir is directed by Joe The it's "What is you opinion of the SALT those Rooskies. I think this is one area ^ "Well, sort of." going to sit idly by and watch the Motets," "Jubilate Deo," "Suite for University Singers, directed by Clinton Please give blood makes mc (eel uncomfortable. You know what i mean?" self. To my surprise a drawling male resent Christmas conci its that Recently, to ease my chromosomes, "Naw, Jimmy ain't here. He's at the Center the number of heads and feet, too. There's just something about mutates I decided to telephone Plains, Georgia worthy of repeated audience. Brass choir, singers December 14. sales of Historical Association meets at the Center on of its continuum Biblical days. And I don't think we should stop there; we ought to limit with significant advances in the Stra­ The arms to each person, just like in the believe in limiting nuclear firepower?" "Okay. Forget that. Let mc re­ "I'll drink to that, Billy." my question. What do you "I'm all for it. Sociologist visits cUmpus Hell's bells and Sunday's funnies, it don't take a Com­ munist to be for that." "Firepower, hell. I'm talking about "Okay. You believe in arms iimita- Boone, North Egyptain professor of sociology. Dr. Hadi El-Gohary, recently visited ASU as a part of a six month tour of social service delivery in 10 states. He spent a month in North Carolina YELL HELP! studying the way agencies deliver health and social services to people in rural areas. While at El-Gohary observed programs under Appalachian the field the Continuing OLD FASHION DONUTS FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS BAKED TWICE DAILY ON THE PREMISES!! Blackberry Strawberry Lemon Peanut Chocolate Glaze Buttermilk Bavarian Creme Honey Dip Blueberry Chocolate Coconut Apple 8- Spice Old Fashion Donut SPECIALTIES: Chocolate Eclairs Cinnamon Rolls Take The Rhododendron is in desperate need of volunteers to fill the following positions: in He met of the the ASU with Wcy, sociology Chancellor with various departments and colleges on campus involved in field based programs, and with the Boone Kiwanis Club and the El-Gohary is touring the states as a SPORTS EDITOR SECTION-HEAD EDITOR (paid) participant of International Development sponsored Department. the by Agency the for program U.S. State A professor of Mcnia University, El-Gohary is also the director of the Rural Development Project in Egypt Critters Donut Holes T r y Some of O u t T a s t y T e n d e r Doniits G a l o r e • LOCATION • INTERSECTION OF HWY 321 8 HWY. 105, BOONL, N.C. Phone 262-1197 curriculum department. and Region D Council of Government. PRODUCTION WORKERS A Coffee, O r a n g e Juice, C o k e , Hot Chocolate, o r Milk Break and Education Herbert base College which is financed Organization Anyone interested should contact by HEW, and is deputy secretary-general of the Youth organization in Egypt. publishes a The weekly newspaper, Arab Youth, which is sent to Arab The Rhododendron office at 262-2257 or come by room 310 or 311 Workman Hall with students studying in 67 countries. El-Gohary will conclude his tour visits Missouri, to universities in Texas. West Virginia. Illinois. Wisconsin. Indiana and Michigan. �"7hc^Appalachian Itaskelball Swimming Tuesday December 7, 1976 Wrestling Shoot 53.6 per cent Apps blast Wildcats by KENNY FRYE Davidson was forced to play catch up Juco-transfer Tony Searcy with 17 big for ball. Staff Writer points. Searcy scored most of these in sharp in their previous wins. Appalachian shot an amazing 53.6% The Appalachian State basketball the second half, including three the Apps who had not l 0 o k This win should gj V c ,, for the game compared to 42.1 for straight baskets. Mel Hubbard booked team played near flawless basketball Davidson. The Apps led in rebounding 16 points followed by freshman Walter need as they prepare for for the first time since Bobby Cremins 39-29. Davidson's star forward, John Anderson conference games in the near f u t J with 14 and Daryll became head coach Monday night as Gcrdy, who was averaging 24 points Robinson with 12. The win gave ASU they at going into the game was held to six a Davidson. The Mountaineers burned points. The Cats were led by Mike conference mark. The game played Mountaineers blasted Davidson 71-53 3-1 record overall and a 1-0 the nets at a 60% shooting percentage Owens the second half. The Apps were paced by the Davidson campus was a real test half as they took a 35-21 with 18 points, all in The big question at the half was whether the Apps could keep up their torrid pace. At the beginning of the second half both teams came out hot. a time time of 51.5 seconds, and Eddie Gilbert was second in both one and three meter diving. by DAVID McNEII.L Midway in the second halt ASU held a S t a f'f W r i l e r 53-38 lead. The Apps were able to maintain a 13 or 15 point lead until Whitmire was The Wake Forest men's swimming third in both the 1000 yard free style and in the 200 yard free style. His time in the 1000 minute mark Coach his charges into a travels to N.C. State non-conference game. f0r , season topped ASU, 69-4 2, in 1100 at the There was a drawing for yard race was 10 minutes and 43.5 The Apps took first Randall seconds, a new school record. last Wednesday afternoon in Varsity Pool. four corner stall offense. The Apps it funds for the team's training session in Florida over the Christmas holiday,. Dr. Robert Randall, the placement director at ASU, won the $100. Dr team Mountaineers' first home meet of the six A pp s completion of the "Florida Swim" and it to nine. the the J somc the six minutes were left and Davidson cut At Saturday tk' Dears sink swimmers lead. Cremins ordered confidence William and Mary in a key Conferenc encounter. This Wednesday ^ before a wildly enthusiastic crowd on in the first Next the team to help pay for expenses for the place in two Other third place finishers for ASU were unsuccessful in holding the ball events, as Bob Whitmire won the 500 were and Davidson was able to cut the lead yard free style and Mike Wasscrman, individual medley and the 200 yard Tinsley in the 200 yard returned the check to the Florida trip. Coach Larson and the ASU swimming team would like to thank everyone who participated in to 57-50 with 3:50 left. Davidson used Andy Braun, Hal Stancil and Kurt breast-stroke, Wasscrman in the 200 the "Florida Swim" and they would a 1-3-1 zone press to force the ASU Wickizer teamed up for a win in the yard back stroke and Mike Bamette in also like to thank Dr. Randall for his contribution to the team. In the swim, turnovers. Then at 3:50 on the clock 400 yard free style relay. Whitmire's the Tony Searcy hit a big bucket to put time swimming coach Ole Larson was not Whitmire the Apps up by nine. He followed that seconds, and the relay team produced pleased with a clutch free throw that gave the a performance in the meet with Wake Apps a ten point lead. seconds. number of yards. 10,500, which ij approximately six and one-half miles, in two hours. The crushing blow was five time of minutes and 12.7 three minutes and 31.6 500 yard with free style. the ASU Mountaineers' Forest. completed the greatest ASU placed second in eight events, came when Mel Hubbard dunked the two of which were diving events. Hal better than we did," said Larson. "I do ball to put the Apps out front by Stancil was second in the 50 year free not feel that we did very well, and our The Apps will travel to Grcenvilk, N.C., this Saturday to take on the East twelve. ASU was able to raise the score style with a time of 22.7 seconds, and splits indicate that we are not in very Carolina Pirates in a conference meet even more in the closing minutes as he also placed second in the 200 yard good shape. Somc bright spots in the at 2 p.m. Coach Larson said ECU has butterfly Anderson airborn for Davidson meet Scoreboard Freshman guard Walter Anderson (14) pulls off the play of the night with this reverse layup in the game against Lenoir Rhyne. with a 2:13 timing. Chip Standings points in that game. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) an outstanding team, and one which yard individual medley with a time of one minute and 54.6 seconds after his Southern two minutes and 13 seconds. Conrad time of 10:43.5 in the 1000 yard free next _SSL Pv«»t>H - style. Helms' time in the 200 yard team and Braun had a 2:22.9 timing in the to come around, and Gilbert did well Larson. "We have started working out in both of the diving events." squad defeated North Carolina A and respectively, T, 24-15 and Marshall, 19-15 to take Massey, Ed Rollins and Ricky Stack of both sides of a triangular meet last Appalachian. Saturday here in Boone. Craig Cody In other wrestling action last week the Mounties destroying split a tri-meet Maryville, defeating whipped Andre A and T's Walker Barrett in the 158 pound class by while Bill Bcnfield was losing, 6-3, to while 26-12 Steven Graves in the 167 pound class. losing to Middle Tennessee, 17-23. Coach Paul Mance was pleased with fairly well. The Marshall team was real Ash of two matches, Alfred Appalachian pinned 200 yard 2-0 second place. Kurt Wickizer finished 0-0 2-1 0-0 2-1 second in the 100 yard free style with vi/ /> 'T* 'T* 'T* -T* 0-0 1-2 East Carolina 0-1 2-1 Citadel 0-1 1-2 0-0 2-1 •STANDINGS AS OF 12/5/76 Saturday's Results VMI 78, East Carolina 67 William and Mary 94, The Citadel 61 Furman 100, Wofford 80 APPALACHIAN 72, Lenoir Rhyne 64 just edged ASU's Jeff Stanley, 2-1. In the final 2-1 Brown 72, Davidson 6 7 In the 177 pound class Al Thompson the Apps' 3-1 week. "1 think we did 1-0 1-0 Western Carolina three classifications, by Daryl MoreheaH State 96, Marshall 8 0 ACC strong last year. They finished above Drew and Steve Reep defeated Nathiel Standings .500 for the season." Coach Mance Wright, 13-2, of North Carolina A and Wake F o i e s i 0-0 40 continued. T in the Heavy weight classification. Clemson 00 4-0 Duke 0-0 2-1 "The North Carolina A and T team In other action against Maryville ACC OyeralL wasn't suppose to be that strong but last Wednesday, the ASU winners were Maryland 0-0 3-1 they've really got a good team this Hardin, Polsinclli, Massey, Stack, Cody North Carolina 0-0 3-1 year. We won five matches from them and Ash. Against Middle Tennessee the N.C. State 0-0 1-2 and they won five from us. It was just winners were Polsinclli, Massey, Stack, Virginia 0-0 30 a matter of how much more we won Cody (tic), Stanley and Heavy weigh ter our individual matches by." Steve Reep. •STANDINGS AS OF 12/5/76 Hardin The Apps' next match is another defeated Roy Thompson, 9-2 to take tri-meet against N.C. State and VPI in Against the Marshall, 118 pound Hank class while Jim give ASU the 125 pound class. Freshman Andre Masscy won the 134 pound Sanchez, class by 9-5. Blacksburg, Virginia. The Saturday's Results match is beating Jake Marshall's Mike scheduled for Saturday December 11. N.C. State 87. Penn State 61 The next home match will be next Polsinclli edged Sam Peppers, 8-6, to Duke 83, Washington 81 semester Maryland 58, Princeton 4 5 on Saturday, January 15 against the University of Tennessee at Virginia 6 2 , Pittsburgh 61 Chattanooga. Clemson 110, Georgia Southern 5 5 Hartbarger captured the 142 pound _Aiot(lt (Vtofinn'i classification by slipping by Ed Rollins of ASU, 8-6. In the 150 pound class SfittCr ^llonstw Ricky Stack from Charlotte defeated Marshall's Greg Justice, 5-0, Appalachian's Craig Cody disqualified in while was the 158 pound class. The win went to James Walters. Sophomore Bill Bcnficld took the 167 963-4025 pound group by downing Phil Temple, 5-2. Dan Smith of Marshall captured the tripping ASU's Alfred 177 pound Jeff class Stanley, Ash destroyed Terry UPO by 5-1. STUDENT SPECIAL Parker, 12-2, to take the 190 pound class for the Apps and finally, Jeremiah Gagnon just got by Appalachian's Steve Rccp to claim the Heavyweight classification. Against North Carolina A and T, Hank Hardin Middlcbrook weight ASU's to pinned take classification Polsinclli William <> IIOI.K I A I ( I T I N I MH K t < >I l<s|.; This Coupon Worth: $2oo the lightest (118 pound). •100 Cart Rental $1°° Green Fee Dennis SlMMMMM.MMMMMMMT clobbered Conference championship. breaststroke indicates that he is starting Furman Epps, all of North Carolina A and T, the being able breaststroke with a 2:24.1 clocking, APPALACHIAN Rodney James, John Ford and Lester won swim has a good chance of capturing the VMI Quick to take the 126 pound division. Appalachian State Wrestling Whitmire would bring the 200 yard free style back in second in Davidson The we the 200 Phillips finished were hoping to William and Mary Grapplers post win Staff Writer was Helms was second in the 200 yard Southern Conferenc, The ex-New Hanover High star scored 12 of the Apps final 17 by CHARLIE ATKINSON "I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * back stroke earning him "They will probably be the best twice The Mountaineers had a "Florida we a will day, face and this year," said Wc hope Swim" in early November to raise times this Saturday." ^ si* SL' SV viz vi/ sir sir \lr sir sir sir sir sir sir s^ 4s 4s ^ /p ^ -T* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ALL SLOPES OPEN AND IN * EXCELLENT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CONDITION Ski at Blowing Rock NOW OPEN FOR SKIING ON A REGULAR DAILY & NIGHT SCHEDULE RESTAURANT Jlriiw (Sf. -ItnWi OlifSS Ofri PoftVfif AlPINF SKI SHOP HAVING UPtiMiNG SALE • the additional work will show in improved 1 CC k \ j H it Cuff 7S2S * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *********************************** �, Appalachian 12/07/76 page 9 i Anderson leads win Mounties trip Bears respectively, as four starters reached 51-49 last Wednesday night as Calvin by JIM BUICE double figures. Sports Editor Bowser sparked a late rally to nip the Wilbur surprising Seahawks from Wilmington. Walter Anderson has found a home. Johnson led the Bears with 18 points ASU travels to Davidson tonight for Sharpshooting The 5-11 poured ASU in freshman 19 points guard as the Mountaineers whipped Lenoir Rhyne College 72-64 Saturday night in Boone's Varsity Gymnasium. The Apps maintained a slim 55-50 in the contest mostly from its first Southern Conference test of 12 the season against the much improved points, while Rocky Costa and Charles Davidson Wildcats. The Mountaineers downtown. Parker long Garry had bombs Brown 10 apiece had for Lenoir visit Rhyne. margin with less than five minutes to go on guard when young Anderson took control of the game. Raleigh Wednesday evening to take on the rugged Wolfpack of N.C. The win was the second of the State before returning home for season for the Mountaineers against another SC batde with William and only an opening defeat at Auburn. The Mary Saturday night at 7:30 in Varsity Apps knocked off UNC-Wilimington Gym. He accounted for 10 of the final 15 Frosch leads lady Apps win over LR points scored by the Mountaineers in addition to controlling the ball as ASU tucked away the victory. "Walter played an outstanding second half for us," said ASU head coach Bobby Cremins. 'This is the type of basketball that he is capable of by RICK JORDAN playing for us. He is still very young Staff Writer and inexperienced and will surely make some mistakes, but he has a very bright future for us." early part of the contest due to outstanding perimeter shooting by the Bears. LR gained its largest advantage of Lady Bears College State's from Saturday Lenoir night Rhyne in Varsity Appalachian led by 18 points with only four minutes remaining in the Parker with more than 13 minutes to first kept the Apps in the game early as he ASU. then The Lady Bears got the tap in the second game. Fox hit two free throws to tic the game at 63 all. half, but the Lady Bears hit a The two teams then raced down the closing court, ASU missed a shot, Lenoir minutes of the second half and tied followed with a missed shot, and with barrage of points in the the score with only four seconds to go only four seconds remaining in the in the game. ASU then rebounded a The Apps then rallied to score seven consecutive points and take their first Apps half and started their Gymnasium and just barely escaped come-from-bchind drive as Reid and loss as ASU nipped Lcnour Rhyne, Simmons hit from all over the floor, 65-63.' and with only 29 seconds left in the from the top of the key by Charles scored six of the first eight points for Lady Lady the evening at 14-6 on a jump shot play in the initial half. Mel Hubbard The showing on the clock ASU held a Apps comanding 35-17 lead. The half ended team played host to the with Apps out in front, 40-31. Appalachian basketball The Mountaineers fell behind in the minutes. concentrated on scoring and with 4:23 lead of the night 15-14 on a game Frosch hit a lay-up to give the missed Lady Apps their first season, 65-63. LR shot and Frosch hit a lay-up for the winning goal. win of the Appalachian's coach, Judy Clarke, 10 Almond was the leading scorer for wasn't too happy about the fact that Appalachian State as she hit 19 points. The lead see-sawed back and forth like the biggest problem was the fact until Bowser hit a layup to put ASU that we started to let Rcid get inside jumper by Calvin Bowser with minutes left in the half. the Lady Apps blew a big lead. "I feel Murphy followed with 10, and Frosch, on top 23-22 with 2:34 remaining in on us in the second half. True, our the first half. The Mountaineers never defense was weak and we missed too trailed again. Two fouls shots by Tony many one-and-one situation. Albright and Loy each added eight points. Searcy and a 20 foot jumper by Mark offense, however, the Lady Bears, Reid took real fouling out. Jones followed with 12, well," Clarke continued, "Offensively Shcrill had 10, and Simmons hit was ASU a 27-22 cushion at intennission. we looked good and strong and we did good for six points. The Apps built their largest lead of get a chance to play all of the team Campbell from the right corner gave Our For scoring honors with 25 points before did Daryl Robinson (10) puts in two more with a soft right-handed jumper from under the basket. (Staff the night early in die second period at „Which may be another reason why we 37-26 when Tony Searcy bottomed a rgavc up such a big lead." 15 footer with 15:47 remaining. ASU opened up the first half by Lenoir Rhyne then started to controlling the tap and using a press to Photo by Dennis Gay) capitalize Robinson for two more on some quick transition hold Lenoir Rhyne early in the first 20 The win pushed the Lady Apps record to one wilt against one. loss. Appalachian State is tomorrow night as on th^ the travel to Raleigh to take on State. road Lady Apps N.C. * buckets and the once large lead of 11 Putnam tops in Minors Pat Putnam of the Ashevillc Tourists was selected by The Sporting News as Minor League Player of the Year. The 22 year old first basepcrson points was suddenly just one as lanky forward Garry Brown layed one up for the Bears with 9:34 left in the game to make the score 45-44. At that point, Hubbard and Daryll outfielders, Andre Dawson and Danny also Th omas. percentage with just nine errors on 1200 chances in the field. a more comfortable 49-44 with eight minutes left in the contest. The team Putnam's credentials were probably lead the loop in fielding Robinson collected baskets inside the lane for the Apps to push die score to of Putnam won the batting crown by a since pro-baseball this year. In addition to 34-point margin over Greenwood's Jim then Johnny Vander Meer (1936) to win the honor. winning the WCL's triple crown, the Dohcrty. He hit .361 while knocking minute mark came and Anderson "did lefthanded-hitting slugger paced his thing." was the first Class-A player the most impressive in all Putnam, who has set his sights on the in 142 runs and clobbering 24 home league in runs scored (100), hits (194), runs. The Rangers plan to elevate the total bases (305), sacrifice flics (12), Bethel Vermont native to their traded baskets until Behind the five Anderson in the Mountaineer scoring was All-Southern and intentional walks (15) and tied for Class-AAA team in Sacramento but he Conference the Western Carolina's League in almost the league lead in doubles (33)- will be given a good shot at the big who tver y offensive category, (10), to outdistance a pair of Class-AAA leagues when the parent club gets to Calvin Bowser and leaping center Mel not only an offensive threat but he sec him in spring training. Hubbard the Texas Ranger first base job, lead The redheaded, tobacco-chewer was £t,44*4»4»4»4»4»4,4»4»4>4*4»4»4»4»4*4»4»44i; BOOKS n THINGS Reminds You That BOOKS Are Personal and Lasting + * * * * * * * * * * *• * • CHRISTMAS GIFTS * | Come See The Largest Selection * * * j1 In The Boone Area * * •ft + • GIFT CERTIFICATES * | I AVAILABLE * •it * * * * • 208 Blowing Rock Rd | (Across From Hardee's) 264-5866 £ guard tallied 17 had Daryll points. 16 and Robinson Co-Captain 11 points, LI'L ABNERS 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn RICES YOU CAN'T BELIEVE JACKETS STARTING AT 6 5° Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne's two point guards square off in a shooting match in Varsity Gym last Saturday Night. Here, Walter Anderson (14) lakes a shot and passes off underneath the basket. EVERY COAT (GUYS AND GALS) IN THE STORE IS REDUCED ESPECIALLY TO HELP WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SHOP AT LI'L ABNER'S AND COMPARE OUR PRICES MERRY CHRISTMAS * CHRISTIAN CHRISTMAS $ * NEEDS * * RECORDS BIBLES BOOKS* * BOONE CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP £ ^ 264-799? Across From Walker Hall y. T ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ 4s ^ •If �page 1U The Appalact,. 12/07'/>6 ifnih fly&sse. '(£* / S u ewt> On Special Return Engagement Dec. 9,10,11 SNUFF Thursday $2°° Fri. & Sat. Jr. y Calvin Bowser (30) lofts a shot toward the basket in an earlier game against UNC-Wilmington. The Apps won that game, 51-49 »2" lite Progressive sound ol THE DIXIE DREGS ... Dec. iai4.fi (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) CHRISTMAS A.S.U. FOOD SERVICES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14th Regular Evening Meal Hours YULETIDE HAM GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE CANDIED YAMS CRANBERRY RELISH DINNER ROLLS/BUTTER SMALL BEVERAGE \ EGGNOG [Itw if SPECIAL PRICE FRUIT CAKE s150 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LI Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 7, 1976] 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 1976-12-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1207 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/7b127813fd1fd6d8a860c86bc260813b.pdf 3361edec699fd5c2c129f3019c6e4d95 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Furr resigns We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Carter future Call The Appalachian at Apps victorious 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 23 on Mondays and Wednesdays. December 2, 1976 Salad holds surprise llAVin P. HAUKKOM by DAVID P HARRISON » Larry B. Brandt, director of University Staff Writer would understand the predicament food services. Sholer, who "likes the Student Gayncll Stockdalc found a which this type of situation would put man personally," said that Brandt said him in. he was "truly sorry" and offered to Wclborn defended the Cafeteria by worm in her salad Tuesday around pay for the salad. Sholer apparently saying "when you buy produce from left the salad with Brandt. ...vendors, friend and lunchtime companion. The incident allegedly occurred in Sholer said that the group of stu­ "I feel...I could have corrected the situation...through 1:30, according to Mike Sholer, a • many ways to "explore" the problem. then you must be whatever needed to Sholer's satisfy means needs," Welborn said. very Wclborn careful." suggested that he could the dents he and Stockdale were eating "To my knowledge, this is the first have allowed Sholer to exchange the with 'were grossed out" at the sight of the worm. time that a complaint of this nature salad or have a choice of other foods "No one could believe it," said Sholer, who brought the salad and the Brandt was not available for direct school cafeteria. Worm to The Appalachian's attention. [has occured|," he added. He said the there and that the salad would have volume the cafeteria deals in been withdrawn for inspection by him­ that comment on the incident. Neither was creates a margin of error in the inspec­ self and all other directors of food "If I took the salad back, I knew it Charles tion of purchased food. services. would be publicized like it needed to SC,A be," he added. Hardin, chairperson of the Student Welfare Committee. Welborn said Sholer "has not Brandt had apparently discussed the It cannot be determined how often offered me the opportunity to be of matter with Hardin earlier. the best service I can to him." How­ Welborn said that the Cafeteria has various sources for lettuce. "From the this type of thing has occured. "I ever, Otis Welborn, assistant director found a stick in my pic one time," of the cafeteria, was contacted. He gave opportunity "to find Sholer said. Sholer had The interview worm) was there and (for) what rea­ However, he added, "I'm not saying be tape- son." He did not go so far as to say that was the only (worm)." salad then to an unspecified cashier in recorded. He claimed to have more that the supply of lettuce from which the cafeteria. He said in an interview than 20 years of professional experi­ the salad was made would have been that one cashier who saw the worm ence with food preparation. apparently taken the said "it's good for you." This cashier Appalachian although he an refused to Welborn thrown Welborn objected to his not being would have preferred the away if out why it (the were uncertain whether it was infested with worms or then offered to take the salad from given to deal with not. He did say that there was no way Sholer. He did not give her the chance Stockdale or Scholer personally. He of telling where the lettuce for that to do so, he said. said particular salad had come from. Sholer said he feels that "the ladies in the cafeteria take (this type of incident) lightly." After the interview, Sholer took the salad and worm to the opportunity he was approached with the matter, as he put it, "after the fact" by the Appalachian. other lettuce that I checked, I could find Wclborn said that if a person were niques would have been the means of the director of a food seivice then he his investigation, and that there arc Lettuce may be termed "good for you" but the same can hardly be said about the worm you see in it. Crash course probed He said a "sanitary solution" or questioning the food-processing tech­ no trace (of worms)," he said. (CPS) — The Federal Trade Com­ (MCAT) and 133,000 wrote the Law says mission (FTC) has announced plans School Admission Test, according to probe. for a widespread investigation into the testing services. The stakes are he isn't scared of the FTC "It's aimed at those companies tha certainly directors make to students raking post-graduate ad­ place heavy emphasis on test results missions exams. 'Case-to-case basis' companies which offer crash courses rising." Kaplan says. "I have full con and this year alone in the medical fidence in what I do—we never makt field, nearly three students will take claims." Kaplan says 5,000 student: FTC's Boston office, says the probe, the MCAT for every available position signed up for his service last year at hi: the in the nation's mcd schools. William Carter advocates pardon Gibson, director nation's first of the into the growing, the presidential because of opposition to the war or is over, it is only a matter of opposition to the Army itself. Such a does time until President-elect Carter makes condition would be determined by a NCUUA which has called the program good hearing I Itlection n his that campaign promises of office, Eizenstat said, and President Ford's amnesty program not meet with approval by will focus on companies. by the The FTC to draft jvadcrs. The National ilatform called Democratic for a Party "full and :omplctc pardon for those who were legal or financial jeopardy because a demonstration of "the power of the firms say offering a hypothetical case he added President score discharges as well as the futility of issuing amnesty or pardon discharges." the death of 20, he piobably ought The not be pardoned. participants Yet, the National Council of to Arizona getting in Universal and Unconditional Amnesty, And (NCUUA) requires /ictnam condition and according to a report by War, with deserters to be Bnsidered on a casc-to-casc basis." questioning such a the legislature military However, Carter said in September percent of the participated arty platform and would refuse to clemency give pardons to draft non-registrants or AWOLs program up to 100 points upon completion of their course. President deserted investigation. Indeed, mouth. "I'm in my second genera­ a tion," Kaplan says proudly, "parents spokesperson in the Boston office said who took my course are sending their children." the commission isn't even sure how many test-help companies actually Kaplan he admitted business is good. contact the FTC at 150 Causeway St. courses don't really affect a student's Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center, Wis., county state veterans law affairs officers to have honorable discharges score. In fact, spokesmen for Testing Service the Educational and Those who will be paying particular the American College Testing Program, the two organizations which actually amnesty issue will include a reported design and administer the tests, say their test booklets warn students that men is as unclear as Carter's focus on gotten the issue that simply will not go away. program excluded these men and it is Earlier in his campaign. Carter said Said Carter in August, "Where I come not clear whether or not Carter wi tat "amnesty means that...what you from, most ol the men who went off pay closer attention. The largest group rector to fight of "Our research shows that suspended sentences. violators or Ford's is non-registrant them. crash course firm, The Students who have had bad experi­ Boston, MA William Fitzimmons by KIM BROWN agrees. didn't have the money to hide from who face as much as 510,000 or five years test scores reflect the quality of educa­ David veterans 'ardon for draft evaders." are not favor unsung Neither Ford's noi And then there are the 792,000 administration's policy is "not the Selective Service laws, I intend to of urge a blanket pardon...For deserters, discharges. m a Crafts December that," he says. unconditional pardon for but would instead depend several criteria, one of which is -~^,Cr 0r not man was deserting each case should be handled on an individual basis in accordance with our nation's system of military justice." These men include the house approxi­ through Monday, will include macrame, herbs, mountain wood crafts, pottery, jewelry, a glass December 8, from 9 a.m.-lO p.m. 6 Festival Wednesday, veterans who hold less-than-honorablc nc a blanket sponsor the years, cram courses won't change heroes, amnesty, but for these who violated will Crafts featured at this annual event Appalachian SGA Club Council will tion the students have received over Carter's program include them. policy and issues, claimed that the c«rtcrs" do nation's jail. Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's director lcw I our in Boone, mately 40 crafts persons. Staff Writer courses don't accomplish a thing. The the Vietnam 02114. Club Committee sponsors festival the crash "d, whether right or wrong, you're college...the may Harvard University admissions di­ orgiven draft what his best-known funded jobs crash courses and drilling will not help for it. And I do advocate a refused to say company's earnings were last year but among college officials that the crash Madison. draft under ences with crash coutse firms attention to Carter's treatment of the in Vietnam were poor. They arc nation's oldest, biggest and probably have served sentences, paid fines j®d was right. Pardon means what you heard about his service by word ol The FTC has not said which firms students as well as the general feeling radical newspapers. The fate of these less-than-ho norable last from a few hours to a full year. Stanley H. Kaplan, founder of the 8,700 convicted draft violators who upgrade lischarges. then only started when the growing competition did. Until then student: Gibson says the inquiry was spurred that from Fees for the crash courses range exist. Ford's combat situations. in they can boost a student's by offices in 30 cities. His company by a growing number of gripes from the Department of Defense, only one 'hat he would not be bound to the do adver given publicly has actually in the program holders in from Df their peaceful opposition to the is upgrade students better after taking their courses. Some middle of a key battle and had led to paidons that claims from $25 to $550; the courses may panies can back up their claims with evidence outrageous didn't even advertise until 1970 and the advertising claims made that if the man had deserted from the unconditional firm's multi-million dollar a year business, hopes to determine if the testing com­ (CPS)-Now high; admissions blower and many more varieties. Boone said Club Council wanted to take on a little different slant at the Last year, 300,000 students took Almost the entire second floor of the Graduate Records Exam (GRE), Vietnam, 55,000 sweated through the day-long converted into a Crafts Festival which, wares to thc students, many will also Medical according to Club Council Chairperson demonstrate talked questioningly about the war or who even organized School Admissions Test Union will be thc crafts person just displaying their non-deserters who refused orders to who Student crafts festival this year. So, instead of Plemmons thc making of their crafts. resigns as newspaper editor Some on-campus organizations will also participate in thc fair, according to Boone. These organizations include student Church Debbie Furr has announced that, "I told him |iVUA.askcy| we print deviating from its goals and objectives. effective December 9, she will resign positive news when there is some, but "Wc get confused with what's ad­ as editor of The Appalachian. we won't manufacture news and we vice won't McCaskcy. Furr, in her letter of resignation, said she was resigning in order to devote more time to her studies and to be a public relations instru­ Advisor ment," said Furr. McCaskcy said should try Kappa Delta. and negative coverage. that there like I said to provide both positive meeting, said that, in her opinion, Furr entertains students and passer-bys. was pressured stories, it needs to have good rapport out of the hills with their wares and just students." thc Publications Council, of which he- responsibility to listen to thc readers," is a member, is trying to censor The said Knight. Appalachian. this meeting, "urr said to have to cover what's happening," said that brought up several issues Appalachian. According Knight "I'm aware takes," staff| said there have been mis­ Furr. "All of us (the feel we're putting out a good also feels that thc news­ paper should function as "thc servant of the people, not thc master." • • In conclusion. Furr said that she newspaper, but we know there's al- was "intimidated* by has no credibility, is too negative in its ways room for improvement. me before thc Publications Council." coverage of campus news, and docs we try to a<ceptconstructive criticism, with the readers. but lately they've been trying to stifle us. That's the way I feel about it." chance for mountain people to come get the chance to talk to Position available The Appalachian has a position open for a qualified person to work as an AD salesman for spring semester. McCaskcy docs not feel that he Average 6-10 hours per week. Paid on "pressured" Furr into any decision. He full commission, averaging $100-150 said that the purpose of thc meeting, per month. Good accounts. Interested said that he is against in his opinion , was to look at the persons should contact Doug Alford at uieiits, espci ially in regard to negative censorship, but is not against advising newspaper objectively and to look for 262 3104 or come by room 32 Work­ coverage. or critici/ine when lite newspaper is ways to improve it. man Hall. Furr of December 9, 1 976. threats to take "We've admitted our mistakes and not exercise enough public relations n aj» festival," said Boone, "is a sources, if a newspaper is going to get to Furr, McCaskcy said the newspaper Appalachian since last April, is resigning bf "Thc "You can criticize, but you also "If a newspaper is going to get of complementary education. Furr' editor of Thc their wares will be many people from the area such as "Tall Man Slim" a 6'8 had recently with Lee McCaskcy. director Nrio Omega Phi. Kappa Omega Phi will also sell baked goods. regular at thc festival, who dances and Furr also feels that McCaskcy and against The (LDSSA), thc ASU Capers and Kappa Knight, who was also present at thc resign," said Furr after a meeting she McCaskcy thc Saints, Included with thc craftspersons and of Publications, Kathryn with these sources. Thc editor has a At felt censorship," Day will McCaskcy. is another reason she is leaving her position. "I what's Latter of was not pressured in any way. that a newspaper become more active in her sorority. However, in an interview, Furr said and of members disagreed with these* state McCaskcy �Political Spotlight Viewpoint Establishing national 'tone' A page of opinion and anatya* soon becomes important for the na- Our purpose WC Cann complish with these measUrc| «J more Editor conservation. Whatever tion. And though Carter can do little by DEBBIE FURR have to be made up temporal ^ than calk about his priorities rves right now, his talk deserves attention, people have of the Presidency, no For Carter has not made flat prom­ president ever has much direct control Newspapers. Exactly what is a editor reflects the of the ises without first over much of what happens in this Other Carter policy pro^ liilt- limirino our . elude limiting rutr imported $ nation can only deal with its problems country. opinion a last resort by atomic power " Contrary to the conception most warning that the ? if its economy is sound. He has com­ present level of 40 Per r. *" pcr cent- T\j „_„.J would put pressure on Americ wrestles mitted himself to lowering the rate of conserve both at home and popular way is not always the best with a confusing and often lethargic unemployment and demonstrated his He also suggests efficiency way. What may gain or retain readers bureaucracy and tangles with a stub­ concern for public education by selec­ for appliances, electricity pric^T at The Appalachian that many people or advertisers false to the born congress. And, in addition, he ting a Washington, D.C. public school docs not give the lowest rates to g do not truly understand the rules of editors's convictions and the antithesis becomes something of a sitting duck, biggest consumers and stand-by journalism differentiation for his daughter. of respectable journalism. In this case, delegating great amounts of authority between various aspects or styles of it is our responsibility to follow our to cabinet heads and staff members. journalism. In an effort to make the convictions. newspaper and what makes it good? What are its responsibilities purposes? It recently occurred to those of us or the writer, not the paper. One should also remember that the and A students and faculty of ASU better understand what wc have tried to do may be Rather, he continuously taxes He is also concerned with the need for But the president does have enor­ newspaper should always be sensitive to injustice and be hospitable the establishment of the bureaucracy Carter mous power in one area, and that is national reformation in the ready American sprawling to be 1 $Un^ e dealt ^ consumers to restrain mand. Harsh proposals, yes. Butiw, and insuring fairness in sary in an a^ where the oil supply limited and expensive. the tax system. Even his plans for a this semester, we decided to briefly to those abused by power-for power tone. also all it was worth throughout his cam- "peoples' outline our goals and objectives, as struggles and politics abound at ASU known as the attitudes of the "silent Jackson, show well as the definition of a professional as paign. In his symbolic stances thus far. newspaper, which is what we strive to responsibility to reveal these injustices only in the direction a strong president Carter has not misused social problems be. or even decisions which students may urges it to move. At times even strong as former President Nixon did while in Carter has also taken energy seri­ feel are injustices. presidents have met with resistance, office. He has not, nor have his aides, ously, as we will import over half of coming in with some good idea our oil by the end of his first an obvious concern for the avei The Appalachian, or any reputable newspaper, should be courageous yet cautious enough to avoid inaccuracies. To be sure, we have made our have mistakes. Hopefully, we corrected them carefully and responded to the constructive criticism we have stormy gotten. weather Throughout of the disagreements, reproofs and even rebuffs there has anywhere else. It is our We are here to inform the campus This national "tone," majority," shifts only slowly and then but they have managed to achieve depicted the poor as grasping and inaugural," la Andrew his concern a for the Like any new president, jfc, Carter will come into office with people. best wishes of most Americans, den the closeness of the election. H. time. To of major events of decisions affecting some measure of acquiescence rather deceitful or taken sides in inflamma­ his credit, Carter advocates a move American. From the looks of his | their lives as ASU students, residents than opposition. tory away posals, it appears he will make situations requiring diplomacy. Whereas former Vice President Spiro of North Carolina and citizens of the from oil to more widespread country usage of solar and coal energy. face facts and make government effectively deal with front page, our Jimmy Carter probably understands Agnew derided dissenters against the features pages, our op-editorial page this more than any other president in war in Vietnam as un-American, Carter "The major thrust of the energy problems that affect all of us, rai has tried to be more understanding problem," he has said, "should be than play games and permit the nai and put that era behind us. away from oil and toward coal and to continue in its wasteful, and solar energy, with heavy emphasis on wise, direction. United States. Our and our sports pages all try to reflect recent this. is Carter understands the importance of opinionated. All other articles are written symbolic politics, having played it for Only the editorial page been a constancy of belief, for those This, along with accuracy, is what wc University; our criticisms, as well as see, and though we do make mistakes, our praise, comes from this love. we try not to make the same ones A shrewd politician. What a president sees as important from an objective and fair viewpoint. of us at The Appalachian love this years. But a newspaper is not a Mystery bill remains unpaid twice. cheerleader, mindlessly rahrahing the No newspaper is ever perfect. The wishes of some group, though there Appalachian isn't. And while we feel are those who would have us do so. An we have done our best, we hope to do editorial, even better next semester. We insist on naturally, must back a certain side-but the editorial page also allows for dissent; hence, the "Our quality and on journalistic freedom and with our readers' participation and readers' views" columns. Letters to the these arc people with whom you are Editor, The Appalachian: dealing. Take consolation in the fact that 1 I enjoyed four great years at ASU in spite of the fact that I fought a choose running times battle with you and your to spend my over at $29.90 many App football and computer. 1 repeatedly had my wages garnished, was forced to pay for the feedback, we can continue to improve. know for what cause my money went. same pair of gym shorts twice, and Steve Yaeger suffered the repeated trauma of your 'Right price' Our readers' views basketball games. At least now I will 1848 Turfwood Drive famous "mystery billings" (i.e. those Pfafftown, N.C. letters that said I owed S50, but didn't Editor's Note: Yaeger has also sent a say what the hell for). copy of this letter to the University Through all this adversity I nickname Varsity Gym "Snakepit will add character to the gym, teams will begin to fear trips to ti Gym" for the basketball season. Certainly with such a nickname a Apps' home court. Let's prove wc i cashier's office, but because he feels new Mountaineer have a little originality and spirit k! graduated in August. I called not once Hanip Hmkl tradition in his is a common problem, he wished to basketball can truly take place. This On November 20, Patricia Hearst Ironically enough, Patty Hearst is but twice to ease my happy but highly make his problem known through a will give the student body a unified Mt. Apt. E- was released to the custody of her now reaping the benefits from the very skeptical mind and assure myself that I letter to the editor. spirit and added pride in home games. (and seven other parente^fter serving less than a year of system she owed you nothing. Both times I was her seven-year prison term. And, as living cynical as it may seem, one cannot Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA). 1 went through the ceremony, received help but wonder how much her social Her radical views of the past seem to my status had have taken a drastic turnaround, as she become a member of the real world. to do with the judge's sought to destroy while underground with the A sparky nickname like "Snakepit" told that I was cleared for graduation. Worst diploma and returned home to T Editor, The Appalachian: is now reported to be at home, talking About 10 days later I got a bill about animals and fashion-a far cry from ASU for $29.90. I laughed and from the revolutionary language she said I'd never pay it; and what's more I Who is your staff photographer? once employed. wouldn't even acknowledge that 1 had The cover picture of Dr. Larry Keetcr Unfortunately, the system which received it. Here it is, two months later was the worst picture of him we have "Serpico" and "The Godfather" have Hearst once decried and denounced and like a bad dream you won't go ever reinforced this feeling, as did President can be less sympathetic to its victims away? Hence 1 am forced to announce faculty decision to release her on bail. For there undercurrent has of long been feeling in an America that justice can be bought if you pay the right price. Movies such as seen. (And we and friends, have X to you that, yes I have received your as you photographed him, then he has developments of the Patty Hearst case are more pay it. I have a job and can fully grounds lor a libel suit. Shape up, may just be coincidental, but they, often affluent afford to pay it, but you can forget it. James Walker. too, seem to indicate a growing trend counterparts. Had you billed me before graduation, Bob Byrd Justice or maybe even afforded me the dignity ***** ffciA PvT <>P THKT c*et.THe*e/ staff.) if you misquoted him as badly bill (twice), but no, I am not going to TWg OWWtfR. OF THIS and Studies have shown that poor persons ST DOM'T WHy surveyed students TV Box 0052 Ford's pardon Richard M. of former Nixon. president The latest in this direction. than it has been convicted and to Patty sentenced than their can Hearst. more take many forms, however, and perhaps Patty Hearst was of telling me what the bill was for I denied bail merely because her family granted an act of mercy based on the would have gladly (well maybe not happens to have the Financial stability bizarre gladly) paid it as I did for four years at Of course, Hearst should not be circumstances of her a kidnapping. But the fact remains that two-way street and we would not like she is a convicted felon. And rather to see the newspaper heiress made a than rich scapegoat to prove the legality of system the inconsistencies, to provide it. Discrimination system. But that is seems hardly bragging on that the merits allows perhaps we ASU. I think it's time you re-evaluated of a your billing practices. The blackmail such come here' may one day haunt ASU in Originality t#' W'% attitude of 'well, you don't have to should Editor's Note: I>. Kcetcr was not misquoted. as birth, Hearst will no longer have to well. Only then will wc truly be able or unwilling contributors at fund drive suffer like many of her less fortunate, to effectively time. and less affluent, compatriots. equal justice lor all. Editor, The Appalachian: the form of transfers to other schools possible. Instead, by an accident of face reality and look at the flaws conduct a system of Computers helping are one arrive at fantastic for numbers, but We, the undersigned, fully approve of the suggestion made in ' the $ \\i 'iP te? November 30 letters to the editor to ' * 7t Member of* Appalachian associateo couecja** prpss The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Alf°r Editor Debbie Furr Business Manager Doug Doc^ News Editor Mary Ann Mims Copy Editor Harriett Osbo"* Features LoW^6~ lh Sports Editor Editor Craig Harris Jim Buice Production Manager G,*n0 Photo Editor Denmt G<v Unsigned editon*!* reflect the opinion of Deadline for .11 ed.tor.el1 The the diy prior to Publ**\° ^ttrf * Appelechten. Guest editorials ere author. Letters to the editor ere wel­ signed end represent the opinion of the go.,, editorial, the Editor in room 30 comed. * according to these They should not exceed 250 wort's in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain Entered at the post off«•* the writer's siipiature. address end phone as second class rna,'*r " Congress of March 3. 18 number. d* postage paid at Boone. r- vlj— Yt • ~"A''' The Appalachian is publisher! every Tuesday and Thursday during year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. re*"* �^ppajachiar^2/02/76 United Press International News Summary Carter meets with economic advisers President-elect Jimmy Carter met yesterday with 16 economic advisers at his home in Plains, Georgia to get an update on the nation's economy. Press Secretary Jody Powell said Carter will probably select at least four of these persons to serve as his administration officials in the field of economics. Troopers didn't kill police officer Medical tests reveal that the Virginia police officer killed in N.C. last month did not die from bullet wounds inflicted by N.C. state troopers at a roadblock, according to the Greensboro Daily News. Persons who are familiar with the case and suppressed autopsy report, say the trooper. Garland Fisher, died from shots of a 38-caliber gun similar to the one found in the possession of his alleged The President's Report assailant. Nye, Brooks plan transition Are evaluations invalid? by MIKE BROOME consensus of a professor's worth as salt SGA President is as a thirst quencher. Lately there has been a great deal of negative press in trained, regard to the individual Third, faculty claims our students is one of state Student education. If our faculty is failing to Association's feelings in teach the value of objectivity, then it point by point the regard to the evaluation. First, the evaluation if doubt abilities that of in a if Brooks about the responsibilities of the various sections of the department. evaluation hundred other Mondale attacks steel industry individuals. For those faculty who feel their individual opinion is more valid [ V Broome than that of a hundred students, I suggest that these faculty members does not Vice President-elect Walter Mondale accused the steel industry of deliberately an evaluation. themselves at what they think they are administrations. Mondale spoke while cn route to a meeting in Plains with Carter students say a Fourth, if the faculty feels evaluations are invalid, why has the faculty its six per cent price increase to coincide with the change of and a group of economic advisers. Mondale said he felt Carter's jawboning tactics worth, and retire as millionaires. restricting free speech. Ninth, our evaluation is meant to with Carter's prospective actions in response to the increase were "entirely be a learning process for all those appropriate." evaluated the administration Seventh, some say a student who professor appears to be wise then that and published the results? This seems gets a D will be negatively biased. He involved and should be used by faculty is their perception and that cannot be to be a double standard. may be, but the student who gets an A as may instruction. argued with. This appearance, to a large extent, is what determines professor's effectiveness a Second, professors are evaluated at every registration by Fifth, policy it to is a current university have all equal out. Nothing is a more valid departments. SGA is only trying to see evaluation than the hundred people who sit in a professor's class for a policy evaluations in be positively biased. It should the and that is what we are concerned with. • earlier friction between representatives of the two, Nye claimed he talked to their buy themselves at their true worth, sell timing determine the professor's worth as a him. the primary purposes of we seems this shows all the more need for person. It only states how his students perceive surpass Mike are not objective. Teaching objectivity faculty evaluation. Please allow me to Government but The First transition conference with the outgoing state Labor Commissioner, Avery Nye, Jr., and his successor, John Brooks, went well in Raleigh. Despite implemented across the board and published. semester. students Sixth, students have the right to Eighth, 100 students evaluating a randomly asking friends about which know what the mass consensus of our professor is more accurate than one professor to sign up for. These "on the faculty is. To deny this right would be professor spot" judgements are about as good a similar students. True, faculty members arc to censoring the press, or evaluating a hundred an instrument Tenth, across to improve Doty fights resignation order the nation and in North Carolina .schools in the upper Mercer Doty, head of the N.C. General Assemby's Fiscal Research Division, Clemson, says he will fight an order that he resign. The order came from the state State, Chapel Hill, etc.) regular legislative services but no specific reason was given to the press for the order. evaluations are conducted. If Doty has previously been fired from a state job because he refused to hire a echelon (Harvard. Duke, evaluations are invalid, why do the political appointee. He was given until December 30 to decide whether he nation's top universities believe in prefers to resign or be Fired. If Fired, he could appeal his dismissal. them? White House gate crasher arrested Communique Yesterday a young man tried to drive his pickup truck througl^lhe gates of the White House, according to authorities. Officials said he was quickly arrested and offered little resistance. He is said to have been injured slightly. Though Club Council will sponsor a Christmas Crafts Fair next Monday, Tuesday, The Math Club will meet December 6 a slide presentation party Saturday, December 4 from 1-3 and Wednesday, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. in room 403 Sanford Hall at 4 p.m. archaeology. p.m. in in the Student Union's second floor. Israel's President Ford was in the White House at the time, he was not near the scene of Officers will be chosen. Student the second floor Union. The of the is for party Geneva con ference session stalled Area craftspersons will display and sell children aged four-16 who arc in the their Big Brother-Big Sister program. For techniques. further information, contact the incident. crafts and demonstrate their SGA Special Projects is sponsoring toy Cathy Today marks the first full session of talks in Geneva concerning Rhodesia WOW College Outreach will sponsor a drive from now until December 15 in coffeehouse Saturday, December 4, Workman Hall's second floor. Donated since the talks began four weeks ago. It took 50 minutes for both the black and Madden, Club Committee, 262-21 15. SGA Community Affairs will sponsor from 7:30-10:30 p.m. in the Wit's End toys will be distributed to Watauga white leaders to formally give their rejections of each other's proposals for a peaceful transition to black rule of the African nation. The delegates traded Coffeehouse. Groups from Charlotte, County's needy children. The ASU Capers, Pershing Rifles and a Hickory, Scabbard will December 11, from 2-4 p.m. in front tponsor a Christmas Party December 10 Watauga children. and Blade County's All Society underprivileged donations of Christmas celebration Saturday, Lenior, Morganton of the Daniel Boone Hotel. The Daniel from foot-stamping Boone mellow folk music. Admission is free. need of a sports editor. This position is the Barbershop music insults, that session was adjourned and another is scheduled for Thursday. will Cloggers, perform and Boone ranging blucgrass to I he Rhododendron is in desperate money, Quartet, Watauga High School Choir one of clothing and toys will be appreciated. and the University Choral Society will Also, other production workers for the Please bring gifts by the department of perform. Search parties behind schedule much respect and glamour. Student Union's information desk to military science in the old library. Club Council will sponsor a Christmas Search parties and soldiers are Fighting through heavy snow in eastern Turkey call in an attempt to find a convoy of trucks which are carrying relief supplies to the The Anthropology Club will meet 262-2257 or come by room 310 victims of November 24th earthquake. The convoy is apparently lost and is Thursday, December 2 at 7 p.m. in Workman Hall if you are interested. behind schedule. purchase candy for the children. room 114 Whitener Hall. There will be Good opportunity change Please into drop the your piggybank loose at the Rhodo are needed. Please for advancement. Mass graves have become the means used by the authorities to bury thousands left dead by the quake. The Red Cross has flown GREETINGS OF THE SEASON shelter. You're Invited STUDHNTS, l-'ACULTY, and STM T HAVING A GIGANTIC BEFORE XMAS COAT SALE! thousands of tents and blankets to the area and local authorities have denied charges that many survivors are without food and Court overturns telephone conviction TO: OPEN HOUSE The Wyoming Supreme Court has overturned the conviction by a lower court iHease come by and let us wish you a Happy Holiday Season! WHERE: Chancellor's Office WHEN: Friday, December 10, 1976 of a man sentenced to a year in prison for cutting the telephone line at his home because of his phone service. Maurice Horn did this because he was unhappy with the length of time it took the workers of the Mountain Bell System to come to his home and do this for him. The court ruled that the line belonged to Horn and he could do with it as he pleased. TIME: 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Ford calls oil increase 'unjustified' Every Coat in the Store Reduced Sources at the White House say it is conducting talks concerning the OPEC oil NEW BOOK-LOAN PERIOD (effective spring semester) From Our Already price increase expected to come out of the upcoming Conference of Arab Oil Ministers. News secretary Ron Nessen told reporters that the Ford Administra­ tion considers an increase "unjustified." LOW LOW Prices. s THREE WEEKS (21 days) © with a 7-day grace period © E u Do Your Xmas Shopping At © Li'l Abner's and Save with a 7-day grace period Efforts by the Arab League to confiscate all heavy weapons from the warring Moslem and Christian gunmen must give up their weapons or face a showdown. If number . We hope lhis change in the book-loan period will better factions remained stagnate yesterday, despite a warning by the League that serve your needs. We also anticipate a reduction in the <0 S3 Moslems, Christians face showdown ONE RENEWAL PERIOD OF 21 DAYS the deadlock continues it will pose the first of overdue books. Hopefully, this will also real threat to the Arab peacekeeping forces arrived in Beruit two weeks ago. reduce the necessity for renewing books. u -fi Li'l Abner's Leisure Wear Im Ok *0 % u. This new period lot undergraduate and Power company requests increase ! 1977. SC If you have questions or Earlenc 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn book loan 1 graduate students will become effective Spring Semester 'Urn ionic by comments, please contact Gampbcll. ('ireillation Librarian, at 2186 or Miss C.imb< li s ollue (near the Circulation Desk) before December 17. 1976 The Carolina Power and Light Company has asked the state Utilities Commission yesterday for 15 per cent rate hike and also asked for a new minimum charge of 16.50 per month regardless of the amount of electricity used. The company was given a 22 per tent increase in February of this year. �The Appalachian Page 4 12/02/76 Donors felt fine 9 Students donate blood by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Bill Mauney compared blood dona­ tions to Staff Writer voting. He thinks they are she had never seen anyone suffer ill effects after donating blood. campus to have been sponsored residence hall. both civic responsibilities. Burchell wanted to "issue a chal­ None of the seven 1 questioned Blood donors questioned at random in Gardner Hall Wednesday afternoon ^ interviewed donating blood had been fairly Cas lenge" to other residence halls "to see for them, if a bloodmobile cam^ all said they felt just fine after their complained of dizziness, a common how much blood they could collect." campus pints of blood had been collected. sympton for some donors. Cooke said Gardner's bloodmobile is the first probably give again." Three of questioned the were seven although one had given seven pints of Gene Simmons, "felt a just said Burchell, donors, first blood before yesterday's bloodmobile. donor, again, people time on second time normal" after Privacy Jaws debated donating blood. The donation i tself, he said, was "nothing;" the paperwork Reprinted from the he had to cope with was "the biggest The Residence Lite Committee in Gardner Residence Hall sponsored a bloodmobilc Wednesday. The bloodmobilc collected 208 pints of blood. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Chronicle of hassle." my finger pricked. When stuck my arm, that wasn't so bad." The most common reason cited for Wilderness Education Practicum course was omitted from the spring schedule of classes, A S50 challenge deposit will be for the required second class meeting. Cost final by the was representative,' academic records are fair and accurate. It also bars schools from disclosing The law gives students the oppor. information in those records without tunity to sign a waiver and forfeit the confidential the individual's consent. right to see the letters. But witnesses people in emergency situations. clashing for the Juli Cooke, who has donated eight special expedition will range from S50 secondary education department. to $150. to help keep the Red Cross' supply new at education debate, a records-has with hearing witnesses on possible pints, has a rare blood type and wants Students should inquire in advance other university testified. Conservative-Republican, from getting low. changes in the law. College administrators acknowledge the importance of privacy for appearing before the commission said some of their colleagues feared that in students, said Gerald K. Bogen, vice- While some university representa­ tives opposed the amendment, con­ cases where a waiver was not signed, -president recommendations of student affairs at the would the land-grant association. perceived by a reader as being reliable. least, would not be sumer advocate Ralph Nader said it 4559 Wilderness Education Practicum weekend activities so as not to have gave because "a lot of people can't should be extended to open up to scru­ was not listed on the schedule. Persons conflicts, according to Smathers. universities give and won't give, and I'm capable, tiny the files with the spirit of the 1974 legislation so I might as well give blood." may ing Service in Princeton, N.J. before it was passed. Any added bene­ m e c h a n i c a l the fits of the legislation have been "vastly selection-standardized register regular for this course at the registration time, which is January 11-12, 1977. Graduating seniors are advised not to take Project Summit since the final Wesley Faulkner, a first time donor, The hearings were held by be reliable or, at Pete Lance, a fourth time donor, of the Educational Test­ not University of Oregon, a spokesman for about the schedule of the prearranged may Buckle. "Buckley stirred controversial the Amendment"-passed two years ago by donating blood was a desire to help according to Keener Smathers of the Smathers said Project Summit, US under pose another problcj Congress to expand students' access to they The confidential Amendment designed to let students see if their donor Bryan Burchell, "was when they got Amendment, named York Higher Education "The worst part," said first time Wilderness course The The Buckley for Sen. James L. Buckley, the New However, he said, most colleges and were already complying As a result, admissions committees be forced to rely on "more m e a n s o f examinations, expedition will involve ocean sailing, p.m. and on Privacy Protection Study Commission, blood. outweighed by the costs in both actual grades, which is studying how organizations dollars and human agony which have president collect been visited upon us." College, who testified for the National campus the week after school is out. Sessions will be held Tuesdays from 2-5 said a friend convinced him to give mountaineering or canoeing away from prearranged Students with questions may Brockton Williams who has donated and use information on feeling "that I might help somebody." contact Smathers at 262-4614. individuals. Congress set up the seven- Mr. Bogen told the commission that -member panel to make recommend­ the Ohio State University alone had ations for changes in privacy laws such weekends. four pints, gave because he enjoyed spent $250,000 and Harvard Univer­ as the Buckley Amendment. It will sity 60,000 staff hours in trying to report its findings next summer. comply with the law. Recommendations stalled Reprinted from the programs. Chronicle of grants The program basic-opportunity at present uses a system all its own. Higher Education Universities and Land Grant Colleges Mr. Saunders said that because the "the Office unable campus-based to aid programs, of Education has been ask for the ways to improve the management of said Charles B. Saunders, Jr., director staffing its regional offices need to of administer those programs." at a public hearing here that there have American Council on Education, who already been enough study groups. testified relations at the on behalf of seven higher education associations. mendations made by previous groups, study group that "any serious effort witnesses by the Department of Health, Educa­ education The three campus-based programs are the" college work-study program, the supplemental opportunity grants The seven associations also told the program, and the national direct student loan program. The student-aid study group is associations and state agencies told a tion, and Welfare to improve existing scheduled to make recommendations meeting student-aid programs must be accom­ to the H.E.W. Secretary by the end of panied by a change in budget policy April. of the Student Financial Assistance Study Group. "Hundreds have already of a consensus. "chaos," versities. said Haskell chancellor YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT Rhctt, for student assistance in New Jersey. and Minors Printing & Duplicating -Resumes Open Every Sunday have not A former U.S. deputy sioner of Peter postsecondary Telephone 264-8415 P. Muirhead, told the group, "There has been altogether too much stuttering and stammering about accepting the earlier recommendations of the Kcppel Commission." The National Student Aid known as Task Force Keppcl Ladies 16" Commission after its head, former Commissioner of Education final Francis Keppel-issucd procedures of in the the coordination Price »499B Dark Cherry & Rust Available in Zipper Styles application government's among the different programs. Mens 14" Among its recommendations, the Kcppel Commission suggested using a common application form for l?3G> '5500 student-aid programs, as well as for better SINCE Available in a report in July, 1975. It called for simplication TO WEAR Reg. on Problems-commonly the READY dingo «. education, Reg. *4996 Sale price *4495 all federal aid programs. It also recom­ mended employing the same needs-analysis system to determine a student's qualification for aid in all Happy Holiday & Merry Christmas f) From Fin, Feather & Fur Pet Center Frank P. Hughes, Jr. Boone Heights Shopping Center 262-1004 — to the university done a great deal to protect the rights of students. 1 P.M. To 9 P.M. AND 104-06? E KING- ST. QUALITY contrast TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. been commis­ In representatives, Mr. Nader praised the TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. Invitations done." Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. Boone, N.C. 28607 833 E. King St. systematic feedback...on why certain recommendations Spalding, and Marshall Mon.-Wed. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. USUAL DISCOUNT HOUR 7-9 P.M. -Tickets -Wedding To date, lie said, "there has been no Keith Plenty of Your Favorite Package To Take Out -Programs We're waiting for action by the federal assistant "confusion," recommendations received government," to said Franklin ANTLERS Buckley additional federal student-aid programs was told higher the "financial waste" for colleges and uni­ these from of led made a serious effort to implement It is time for the federal govern­ repeal federal Education, 4^ Welfare to look into ment to carry out some of the recom­ the repeatedly tried to phase out the three summer by the Secretary of Health, recommendations," that are no longer Amendment, saying that the law had of Health, Education and Welfare has governmental mend Nixon and Ford Administrations had "We do not believe the Department recommendation of Buckley Amendment and said it had For private institutions, letters of called on the commission to recom­ for funding those programs." A special study group set up last important The National Association of State etc.," DYNASTAR KASTLB HEXCEL ROSSIGNOL BOOTS NORDIC A HANSi >N dolomite CLOTHING MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS ASPEN SLALOM SPORTSC ASTER PH. 264 -8801 DOWNTOWN BOONE �rhp Appalachian 12/02/76 page 5 Collection 4a success' Bloodmobile held by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY no synthetic substitute." Staff Writer "The Kiescnhofer thinks, "It's the community s responsibility to Wednesday's bloodmobile in Gardner Residence Hall collected 208 pints of blood between noon and 5:30 p.m. needs a transfusion) already has person of the Resident Life CommitKCi which sponsored the drive. The This committee planned and executed the is in a series of The Learning Resources Committee they want I try to get. I'm really sort is of an errand boy." responsible procedures library donor, thinks the fifth articles concerning SGA committees. project, said Williams, because "what time blood for in policies educational use, instructional computer equipment, and The not feel any and governs Calendar registrations, academic scheduling and the academic calendar. media, Members include: support, textbooks Registration Committee Faculty and administration-Dale Josephine and supplies and educational television Dedmond, Frances and radio. Miles. Kiescnhofer said yesterday's crowd Foster, Fulmer, Students — Charles was bigger than expected. Residents Committee members include: had set a goal of at least 150 pints. F a c u l t y Kiescnhofer has donated 18 pints of blood during the last six years. chairperson, Mary n d Moore, Golds, David Mielke, Walton Cole, Susan Plate, rejected, said Kiescnhofer. A person without parental calendar. They have discussed the public school who Resources Committee are also on the University added that the independent colleges and universities public institutions but to the general has broken out this fall, stirred by public. In some cases, he said, that preserved, fierce by the office in second floor Workman Hall. competition from states for and scarce funds the federal The government. public The most recent skirmish came at make Association of economies Universities, where Scholarships offered WASHINGTON, Applicants'vital signs are checked D.C., November 15 — The start of a national academic Colleges Allan and W. Ostar, educationally while lobbying health. This includes a pulse reading, ships in programs leading to careers in blood pressure the general reading, temperature candidates Truman Scholarship stipend of $5000 a year for up to four efforts for increased to insure that state-supported institutions win government and provide a maximum donor's leaders of private through the Foundation as the first ship candidate has been announced by the the Mr. Ostar, who has been one of the outspoken critics his receiving increased council programs to make tax funds available of public indirectly said, must be to its public institutions, and years and 190 per cent in the past five alludes it's time to emphasize years." wbich Kicsenhofer under President said this helps donors avoid dizziness, an after-effect some Truman, made the and being in the upper quartile of their classes, candidates will announcement. donors have. equivalent) "The Foundation and the Truman Scholarships were established by an be required to demonstrate commitment this to state Mr. officials." His attack a firm on state support private institutions came commitment to public service. public York of the Henry Paley, Commission on in a number of different challenged what he called Mr. Ostar's grade point average of at least "B" (or "The state's first held informal ways....State aid to the private sector "perception." increased five Treasury had fund-raising by New on the basis of amount per student has the of president support for independent institutions, of a the session that convenes early next Mr. Ostar said he was "disturbed" year. In that 41 states "have authorized John W. Snyder, chairperson o( the years of college study. In addition to Foundation's board of trustees 'and being outstanding students, with a Secretary be them those activities would be introduced in Foundation. former should give institutions-some of them already well not expect that legislation To control history qqestionnaire. Donors also must eat a full meal and don't to the private sector, either direcdy or Independent Colleges and Universities, competition for tax dollars. most but discussions with state legislators on the check, hemoglobin count and medical within 4 hours before giving blood. be private institutions. However, he said he did amounts of state support. several valuable harmful question the endowed--are Truman Scholars. The Foundation will award scholar­ argue, of however, that they arc being forced to executive secretary of the association, insitutions and called Truman Scholar- determine search for the first can Mr. Holden said that representatives institutions criticized to donate blood. to State it's very private institutions. this month's meeting of the American and men must weigh 130 lbs. or more us means the state should provide aid to nickel.'" come Committees' toward every now and then. They say, 'We further blood if their parents have signed a Women must weigh at least 110 lbs. "state's first attitude commitment" should not be to the recognize the private sector, we think consent. Seventeen-year-olds may give written consent form. their summed up in a statement they make university any may hard times. One spokesman for private colleges system's wants on the Learning committee library construction committee. in an era of financial Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education Open conflict between public and Anyone ' 4 the coordinating of information of Ratio support been schedule. members-Richard members has considering revisions for the 1977-78 County Ex-officio Some committee Joan University schedule with the Watauga Barker. qualify. Blood donors must be at least 18 Wood, Staff-Nancy Frazier, Mike Etu. pretty good health," she said, since he This possibility Gransee. who is accepted as a donor "is in must go through a "mini-physical" to Roger Stilling, Rebecca Tomlinson. S tudents--Greg A variety of facial expressions can be seen on the faces of these blood donors. Obviously everyone doesn't think it hurts. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Ex-officio members-Lynn Holaday, Barry Gaye apply as potential blood donors are Hardin, Haunton, Dave Smith. Ellcdge, Some 10—15 per cent of those who Eris George chairperson, and F.E. Isenhour. a administration-Richard old to give and Flesher, yesterday's collection was "a great success." years blood policies, procedures Williams, Gardner's area coordinator and chair­ fourth to give weaker.' Committees establish donors. cipants were first-time The bloodmobile "was the residents' a said Kicsenhofer. "A lot of people say that estimates that a large number of parti- Williams, (of good," physically they feel better. A person who is in good health should be able Betty Kiescnhofer, executive direc­ Brockton effects are make sure tor of the Watauga County Red Cross, sa'd blood) blood supplies are adequate for the hospitals...The family (of'somone who enough to worry nhnut ' idea," psychological giving for at a time "Mr. Ostar, times over the past 10 tax-subsidized Ostar cited at least three representing sector, to us as the private sector, we aren't," Mr. Palcy said. Instead of being considered "private" specific developments that concerned institutions, him: non-state-supported A speech at last month's meeting of the continually Mr. Palcy said, the institutions should be considered as independent One student will be selected from when public colleges and universities nation's great presidents. This mem­ each state, the District of Columbia, had been forced to adopt economics the blood costs the Red Cross about $25 a orial is a living and prestigious one, as the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, that their by Maurice B. Mitchell, chancellor of pint. A blood donor it provides a concrete way for our and private the University of Denver, who said he "The (New York| legislature, the transfusion pays only collection and most talented college men and women Guam, the Virgin Islands, American favored ending the tax breaks given to governor, and the regents arc looking processing costs. The blood itself is to prepare Samoa and the Trust Territory of the act of Congress to honor one of our Collecting and processing a donor's who needs a free. "The themselves for careers in have to have as For Fifty-three students who will be in consideration as a The conflict also reflected sharp this year his college Scholarship sentativc. of Program the among The faculty rcprc private institutions-many of public purpose. State support to help Accredited institutions of existing private institutions, they that fulfill a public purpose. foundations set up to raise funds for for the area where they can get the most higher education value for the Reports that the Council of Truman to "private"-argue that they fulfill a the institutions public institutions. and types of fund-raising that public qresident, upon recommendation perceptions Independent Colleges in Virginia may seek legislation to restrict the amount by during in which prefer the label "independent" Scholar, a student must be nominated selected with Truman public and independent institutions. their junior year of college next fall be weaken institutions. differences will (blood)," said Kicsenhofer. "There is felt might single entity, competitiveness a Pacific Islands. government." hospitals considered they American Council on Education least expenditure," Their institutions. In of the said. increase support to the independent institutions could pursue. Proposals from the regents Mr. Palcy answer, he said, has been to their recommendations for legislative action for 1977-78, the New submit their argue, represents an economical way University of the State of New York York regents called for $68.9-million of expanding educational opportunity that would, he said, force economies in aid to private colleges, up almost upon higher education must $6.2-million from 1976-77. nomination by December 15, 1976. public institutions while increasing the levels of support New York, Mr. Ostar said, "It seems private institutions. Four Seasons "While I am a strong supporter of our HAIR DESIGNERS dual Commenting on the increased aid in for system of higher unfair for the state to support faculty-student ratios of 15 1/2 to 1 in education-and I believe fcornjallvOl'Tbe Head Shop ! i-v O. _ L'L' public sector face ratios of 22 1/2 to that private 1." an The issue of competition between institutions must not be permitted to attempt For Appointment Call to difficulties resolve at the public their financial expense of the 120 G Rivers Street Donald A. Holden, and private institutions for scarce dollars was not raised simply by Mr. Ostar's report at his association's public sector;" Mr. Ostar said.. (Across From The Bus Station) To Our Staff the private sector while students in the irreplaceable serve function-I also believe We Are Proud To Add Chris Brooks that private institutions executive annual meeting. director of the Council of Independent Last month, at the annual meeting (( Colleges in Virginia, said Mr. Ostar's of Ip Order TO Serve You Belter Ourlijq Flic ill comments were Education, Terry Sanford, president of Holidav Season We Will Now Be Open Six attitudes often spokesmen for Dav* Each Week. representative expressed public of by institutions: "Their general philosophy of life and the Duke American University, Council called for on state equalization grants that would provide students who wished to go to private institutions with 50 per cent of the ^ 4?i + * * * * * * * * * «j? «j? <j? 4? "A* "A*'b 4? WE'RE BACK South American Sweaters & Ponchos *35 oo Two Days Only Thursday & Friday at 'b "subsidy provided on behalf of the Mrs. Haversham's ifr * *• • * * * * * * * * * * * HI 1 Blowing: Rock Rd. First Trailer Behind Pepper's * "Private colleges must be put in a position to compete for students. If this is not done, many otherwise strong private colleges will close, and the dual system will be finished." Then, in a blast that reflected of the intensity concluded: estate jewelry pewter estate silver baskets antique fans soft sculpture Venetian lace small furniture gold and silver jewelry miscellaneous glass old quilts old hooks and prints Cedar Pine Oil shawls key-wind watches frames old linens Holmegaad crystal primitives (l\!rs. Haversham's is sole distributor in N C ) 11:00- 5:00 262 -1200 Mr. Sanford said. Unique gifts for holidays, birthdays, weddings, special occasions | Books n' Things + % Across From Hardees / / student in a public college." HANDS CRAFT GALLERY A Cooperative Shop Hwy. 105 Next To Ramada Inn Open 7 Days A Week 264 - 9743 proponents of "That of some the debate, he the starving the principal private colleges off the land should be many of you who lead public colleges, I find appalling. Where is your educational leadership? "It is not leadership to be sitting in your counting house and counting out your money while the castle is tailing down. Those who promote such petty skirmishes arc going to lose, because American society will insist that its dual system (of higher education) be preserved." �Page 6 The Appalachian 12/02/7q Mountaineer Living... Smith by LEIGH MACDOUGALL ses 'Powers' environment. Associated with the loss Adam Smith scctns to have tried it after books like "The Money do look at the world differently are a digm," respectively. It's h union with mankind or the cosmos." all; Smith points out that people who of boundaries there may be a sense of Staff Writer bit strange. wonder, and if this book doesn't This is described as a chemical Game" and "Supermoncy," he come* did an experiment to test these altering, meditative and diltercnt way Hostels are fun were mystical experiences or and ftiveplacebos to some, and psyche- popular. Smith has tried them all: he delics to others. The placebo-taking tries EST, Aiica. Lilly's sensory depri­ students said things like, "I think I'm vation across the nation joined the non-profit dizzy" a camp fire American hikers tank, biofeedback. I don't while the real drug takers Thousands of college students grown up, or roasting hot dogs around Youth Hostel Association know whether Smith decided to write thought that they saw God. Needless this past summer and took advantage a book, then set out to try everything, to say, none were impressed. of or whether he was somehow led to these experiences, after which , ,^° will. not. He recruited 20 divinity students that has become I |,v you do so, I cannot imagine one |h whether it ventures into every spiritual, mind of looking at life what Smith means by the heading of his first A Harvard divinity school student This book is far from materialistic; wonder and last sections, "Uiis Side of Para- mystical experience. out with "Powers of Mind." You can digm," and "The Far Side of p inexpensive, overnight or with a group of fellow cross-country skiers-then you're a candidate for membership in AYH! lodging facilities in various parts of the world. AYH 1977 Membership begins on he This book is full of quotations and wrote the book. He certainly did get interesting little ideas that people from Federation, of which AYH is a mem­ to meet a lot of interesting people. 31 of next year, all for $11 (if you're all ber, 18 or above) or $5 (for those 17 times and places have had on spiritual things. A reference to a book In his search to find his real self. The International is comprised Youth of Hostel October 1st and runs until December 50 countries throughout the world that collectively an(j under). called "The Master Game," by Robert operate Smith became a changed man. He had dc (simple, overnight establishments that to make a gradual comeback into the use describes offer beds, usually bunks in dormi­ summer, in order to get inexpensive lodging while vacationing. But those in Ropp, a the follower of spiritual Gurdjeff, quest as a more than 4,500 hostels It's true that a lot of AYH members their membership only in the real world; he said that it took him a master game. He said some men have a tories, showers and kitchen facilities) while before he could read the Wall hunger another for as little as $1.50 to $3.30 a night. Street dimension, for an expanded* state of the Travelers arc expected to "hostel"- consciousness. activities offered diroughout the fall hike, bicycle, canoe, ski, etc., while and winter by one of the 30 AYH Journal without getting messages from his skin. for experience in visiting a hostel. On December 1 the cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn each received a Christmas tree. ASU staff members are putting up the cafeteria's tree. (Staff Photo by Dennis Cay.) "Powers ol Mind" has been called This stepping into another dimen­ the century's most acclaimed voyage- sion is what Smith calls leaving our as sitting around a blazing fireplace to inner space. One of the chapters paradigm (the way we perceive this the world). entitled. 'The Astronauts of Inner Mayor Wade Wilrnoth has made the following proclamation: hostelers LSD. scientific community is how the becomes real as it is quantified. The described this Let it be known that Thursday, December 2 will be known as Cratis the community, and whereas he was Williams instrumental in establishing theatre at Day. the University, and whereas he was "The Threepenny Opera" The public is cordially invited to tiate placebo is nothing, wc have a quantity through them in the woods, making a (or mind, in one context. "snow the boundaries ol one object CLASSIFIEDS "The Threepenny Opera" on Thursday If you need any night. Reserved seats will be $3. Regu­ STARTS machines repaired, call 264-0414. Ask showings on December 3, 4, 8, 9, and for Bob Winter or James Arnett. The University Speech Thrcatrc and the Department opening dedicate small appliances, children and ASU students. your hard or Softens supplies. Send for announce that free sample of your favorite solution. Enclose 25 cents for postage and handling. Price list will also be sent. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 7453, Phoenix, AZ 85011. OtNO DC LAURENTIIS immi A TRANKCMCH/SlLf Production JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL RPPmncHinn in "THE SHOOTIST" Wed. Dec. 1st - Sat. Dec. 4th 3 & 7 p.m. KANSAS Disney Double Feature Special Guests WALT DISNEY moournoNS A yten niM Co Starting RON HOWARD Ca*v Star, IAMES STEWART RICHARD BOONE (OHN CARRAOINE SCATMAN CROTHtRS RICHARD LENT HARRY MORGAN SHERU NORTH HUOT OBRIAN Muvt by ELMER BCRNSttlN Screenplay byMILLS HOOO SWARTHOUT and SCOTT HAlt Based on the novel byCiltNDON SWARTHOUT ProducedbyM | f RANHCMCH and WILLIAM Sltf l-i: PMBTTM KHOAIO SUttfSTUj 0"""d by DON SltGCL Technicolor' A Paramount Reteaie SEA LEVEL ( A ) CHUCK LEAVELL, JAIMOE AND LARMAR WILLIAMS FORMERLY OF THE ALLMAN BROS. BAND AND JIMMY NALLS Fri. Dec. 10 8 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING PLUS $6.00 LIMITED OUTLET SERVICE AND £ PETER fk PAN TECHNICOLOR* CHALET 1 LAST DAY THURSDAY HOST DECISIVE NAUAl. BATTLE M OUR MST0RY! SHE'S KILLED A MAN, BEEN SHOT AT, AND MADE L0YE TWICE ALREADY THIS EVENING... AND THE EVENING ISN'T OVER YET! ORDER BY MAIL NOW (C) KANSAS, C/0 FREEDOM HALL, P.O.BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL A FINE PLACE TO EAT SPECIAL $2°° OFF Large or Family Pizza - • PEA TIMS INC pt "it Ai .IMS.'"I: KAREN BLACK OLIVER REEO "BURNT OFFERINGS" BURGESS MEREDITH EILEEN HECKART LEE MONTGOMERY DUB TAYLOR BETTE DAVIS s...moil,b,W!lllAMI WKANanrtOANCURIIS * m- »,,«'i, v n..GM«tevMir.^umuMMmnoucinR « -v.. POl STARTS WEDNESDAY "Indian Paint" Hungry Bull 4 _ 204 Hardin St Ph. 264-6464 7 8i 9 ONLY PYTHON And Now For Something Completely Different PG - IMDTT A - it; -:iPROM CINEMA 5 INEMA BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA r— SHOWS 3-5-7 p.m. • United Artists Children's Film Sat. 11:00 Wed. IX'c. Htli & Tliurv Dec. 9 th 264-8606 - EAST DAY SATURDAY AI..L. Alio knowna, Federal Undercover Agent Jock* Porker AN AMtttCAN INTERNATIONAL tllOU 205 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-0532 Special Good Thru Sat. • Chalet II "Phantom of Liberie" Scorchy MONTY Mi B It's a better movie than 'Blazing Saddles' or 'Young Frankenstein'. -Ron,sic, CONNIE The Station Sat. & Sun. 1-3-5-7:15-9:30 Passes at Appalachian Athletics or A UNIVERSAL PICTIM TECHNICOLOR ® PANAVlSlON Jt> [Sri CHARGE WEDNESDAY 5:00-7:15-9:30 BURNT OFFERING 11:00 3-7-9 p.m. ADVANCE STARTS SHOWS ancient stairs, behind the locked door, something lives, something evil, from which no one has ever returned. Fri. & Sat. Sun. Dec. 5 th - Tues. Dec. 7th but it's not "non-fun!" SEATS $1.00 5:00 Mon! - Fri. ONLY Late Show SHOWS 4:05-7:00-9:35 l #.-a:nr7nifT:i, -iri AYH is non-profit, non-sectarian, Chalet I THE MIR1SCH CORPORATION PRESENTS (B) FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE,ALL AREA RECORD BARS & RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE CALL 981-1201 FOR M National 22025, for information non-political Chalet U 5-7-9 He's got to face a gunfight once more to live up to his legend once more TO WIN JUST ONE MORE TIME. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on and ALL Sat. & Sun. 1-3-5-7-9 10 arc available at $2 general admis­ sion, $1 high school and 50 cents for Virginia, Hostels, D eI a p I a n c , about starting a hostel club. angel" even though you are FRIDAY SHOWS Threepenny Opera" on December 2 to Williams of of "The Cratis performance the performance If you enjoy the reality of nature the sound leaves make when you kick SEATS _$L00 5:00 Mon. - Fri. ONLY televisions, radios, stereos, or office lar tickets for this performance and ALL your school, write to Youth C a m p u s , tioned with this statement; Mind plus from another and of the self from the there isn't presently an AYH American placebo equals new drug, and since Theatre established a scholarship in his name: globe. is a diminished capacity to differen­ attend benefit If Council near validity of this belief can be ques­ honored last year when the University the is always something to do. from various parts of the chemical's effects: "Commonly, there W hereas Gratis Williams has been of ASU and measurable through fund. continuing support to and exchanging dialogue with other Mind the United States. councils offers group activities in caving, canoeing, hiking, guzzling cider, toasting marshmallows predictable. the bicycling, rafting, sailing, etc., so there and scientific and of in astronaut learning about inner space proceeds will go to the scholarship Each the many while paradigm insists that what is real is Here rational common-room, Space' is a personal testimony of an Williams honored Our part in Area Councils in Hostelers do such "square" things hostel know, take I ALL \Sl COLDS »/2 PRICE WITH THIS AD 1 V �The Appalachian 12/02/76 page 7 Going home difficult by STEVE LEMKIN than a train or airline and prices are (CPS) - "Hello mom...could you comparable train fares. to or less The than regular cars are often difficult to catch. More­ ,enJ mc a couple of more bucks to get over, auto-transport companies always hon»c?" The mid-year vacation break Still, there arc those with that here again. Students arc heading into the final adventurous spirit who wish to pilot stretch of this part of the academic turning out on the highways as early as year. possible to beat the traffic jams they is Racing through libraries, re­ their own way home. Cars will be searching those papers due in October, never copying want to avoid the ride-board notes missed by cutting miss anyway. Students who scene can classes and cracking the books for final try they can prove who they arc with a this with one major thought in mind-getting out and on the road home to a local drive-away courier or, if ton of I.D., try for a rent-a-car. require a major credit card as well as a decent bank account. Hitchhiking is usually the last resort for students lacking other resources. Most authorities advise against this this is the track you chose to run on, contact the state police for witch- hiking laws. old friends and decent meals. Taking to the air lines will only be check for a record. Rental car agencies practice, especially for females. But if exams. All auto-transports are reporting heavy requests but these drive-away 'Jackson' inaugural planned slightly cheaper if students take advan­ tage of the bicentennial fare being offered by all airlines. This involves a this Jauary in Washington hooking and ticket pick-up 14 days (CPS) — More than a few students before departure. The only catch is of history have raised their eyebrows that you have wait seven days After Jackson's speech, the party when informed that aides of Jimmy spilled over to theWhite House, where before returning to the original point. Carter plan to model the Southerner's tubs of wine and orange punch laced But seats arc going fast, according to a inauguration with hard liquor were on hand to raise JWA reservationist. He says volume is Jackson, heavy, especially United States. to for those coming ,nto the west seeking the ski slopes. after seventh that of Andrew president of the reporter on the scene. a few spirits. "We had a regular Staurnalia," Carter, whose disdain for the tradi- who laughed one witnessed congresspcrson the raucous, boozy The agent also noted everyone can tiokal tophat and tails has been well revel. expect publicized, rupted stream of mud and filth." an airfare increase come January 15. insists on a "people's "The mob was one uninter­ inaugural," much as Jackson did after his victory in 1828. Those with a little gambling blood According to obscrvors, fist fights March 4, 1829 was a day Washing- broke out in the mansion, windows can try Eastern Airlines for what could tonians never forgot. Jackson's party turn out to be a free trip. Eastern bets and planners were bent smithereens, draperies torn and carpets on making the cut china were smashed to that they can book you on any flight celebration into a spectacle never be­ carved. due to the odds of cancellation. If the fore seen in American political history. night in a boarding house after es­ plane is filled, And what a job they did! caping through a White House window they will put you on the next available flight free of charge. Jackson supporters from all points Ask for the Leisure Class Service runs. of the frontier poured into Washington If time is precious and you still shake Old Hickory's hand. "Somehow to join the festivities and perhaps when Jackson his party himself spent punch proved the too powerful for the celebrants. With 400,000 Carter campaign workers slated to trek Washington way can't afford the plane there is always it seemed that half the nation had this January 20, the president-elect's the major bus companies, uncomfor­ converged upon the capitol at once, aides might be wise to take a quick table as they may be on long trips. like the inundation of the northern refresher course- in Introduction They do stop at more cities and towns barbarians American History. into Rome," noted one to This is one of the many feature shots that will grace the 1977 Rhododendron. This year, much use will be made of photo essays to portray life at ASU. (Photo courtesy The Rhododendron.) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH BOOKSTORE PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 8-9-10 For three days we are slowing down inflation and the cost of Christmas Great gifts to get or to give RECORDS 4,000 albums from pop to classical to children albums. The largest selection we have ever offered at low, low prices SWEATERS Slightly irregular-slip covers, cardigans, etc. Outstanding values that we are especially pleased to offer at only $5.". BOOKS Hundreds and hundreds of subjects and titles. Children's Books too!!!! Great gifts, great buys. KNEE SOCKS Slightly irregulars-bright colors and designs-compare with socks costing much more-you will want several at only 99c/pair. PRE-WASHED BLUE DENIM JACKETS 1st quality-compare price and quality-they won't last long at only $5." SMALL THROW RUGS Bright and practical - 3 sizes - None over $1.". Don't Miss our fantastic pre-Christmas sale. Many, many other real good buys. All bargains. It's all going to happen on the top floor of the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ASU CAMPUS DECEMBER 8-9-10MERRY CHRISTMAS AMD HAPPY NEW YEAR �"7hc Sports News Thursday December 2, Baskf'lhull AII-SC Intramurals 1976 Bowser paces win Apps nip Seahawks by JIM BUICE constantly forced to shoot from the Sports Editor outside. ASU shot a poor 33.3 percent for the contest. Calvin Bowser led a late rally to "We took Lenior Rhyne. Tipoff is set for 8 p.m. too many bad shots lead Appalachian State to a 51-49 win tonight," over a touch UNC-Wilmington team in Cremins. "This game proved that we a game played in Varsity Gym last are still very young and inexperienced. night. The said head coach Bobby We can't afford to play like this in the Mountaineers trailed 45-38 future and expect to win." UNC-W-Cooper 16, Wolff 4, Jones 11, Payton 6, Brogden 2, McPhaul 0, Bobby Martin 2, Billy Martin 4, McKoe 4, Peterson 0, Total 49. ASU-Bowser 12, Searcy 5, Hubbard 11, Anderson 4, Robinson 7, Campbell with six minutes left when Bowser hit a jumper to cut the Seahawk lead to The next game for ASU will be Saturday night in Varsity Gym against Garry Cooper and Delaney Jones only five. The Seahawks connected on led only two field 8, Pace 0, Gentry 2, Turner 2, Total 51. controlled the action until midway in goals in the final minutes as the Mounties finally the lead for the first six took time as Bowser a the strong second inside halt game that when the Mountaineers started a full court press hit a 16 foot jumper from the left side that to put the Apps up 48-47 with 2:27 numerous mistakes. left in the game. That seconds score the Seahawks into 6-8 senior forward Calvin Bowser remained were forced left until when 11 Daryll paced the Mountaineers in scoring with 12 points. Mel Hubbard, the 6-7 Robinson was fouled and hit on both sophomore ends of a one and one to put ASU up and 50-47 and insure the victory. Lonnie Mark Payton hit a layup as time ran out and points to the winning cause. 11 center, added 11 points rebounds. Reserve Campbell forward contributed eight Robinson hit a technical foul shot to give the Mountaineers the final 51-49 margin. ASU The win moved the Mountaineers record to 1-1 after a season opening was stymied by a tough UNC-W zone defense as the Apps were 84-61 loss to Auburn Monday night. The Seahawks record fell to 0-2. Help for this child is just a card away. CARE, llhillillliillllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliiilllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliilllll ij ir CELEBRATE!!! THE END OF CLASSES AT P.B. SCOTT'S MUSIC HALL Tuesday Night December 7 Presenting Live THE THREE PROPHETS (Georgia Prophets) |L % Calvin Bowser (31) adds two more points in the game against Auburn. Last year Bowser was the team leader with 6.7 rebounds per game and 1 5.0 points per game average. In the game last Monday night down in Auburn, he netted 14 points with nine rebounds. "CB," as he is called, has added strength to his 6-8 build which has made him a more complete ballplayer. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) r HAVE A CHECKUP IT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE. Johnny Bench *2®° Cover Charge Show Starts At 8:30 Boogie To Such Million Sellers As "California" and "Fever During one of my check­ ups, the doctors found a spot on my lungs. 1 thought it might be cancer. So did they. Luckily, it wasn't. Most people are lucky. Most people never have cancer. But those who find they do have cancer are far better off if their cancer is discovered early. Because we know how to cure many cancers when we discover them early. That's why I want you to have a checkup. And keep having checkups. The rest of your life. It'll be a lot longer if you do. American Cancer Society. THIS SPACI CONtWurfDB* M I*®*1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII �The Appalachian 12/02/76 Page 9 Apps place Seven on All-SC football Huffman, a senior, and McDonald, a junior, top against Western. A key sack against has a career average of 43.6 which performers on a vastly-improved ASU The Citadel was the difference in ASU places him fifth Appalachian State defensive going into the half tied 10-10 rather freshman (42.4 average), first in 1974 (44.3), fourteenth in 1975 (42.6) and a post-season honors by the Southern Conference. players have Offensive been selected guard Andre for on the all-time list. were two unit. of the Huffman, from Greensboro, had his best game against Staton, fumble and recovered a fumble than down 13-7 or 17-7. McKinney was the defensive center Gill Beck, punter Joe Parker Holt, a senior from Thomasville, and split end Donnie Holt were chosen caught 16 passes for 209 yards in the assists and two quarterback sacks. He captain to 1976 school was one of the team's leading tacklers well-known All-American at defensive tackle, Holt despite missing three games; he started pursuit. He had 61 tackles, 49 assists, was moved to split end right away by ever)' game in 75 as well. the league's all-conference. Defensive tackle first-team Jim Huffman, season. A high Wofford-when he had 10 tackles, five five of the Apps for fumble his and was outstanding recoveries and four interceptions as a senior. McKinney, defensive end Jay McDonald and free the ASU coaching staff. The fact that McDonald, from Marion, Va., had safety Quinton McKinney were named the Apps' Wishbone offense consists of stellar games against Western Carolina whose lack of size is the drawback to a and The Citadel. He had six tackles, 11 possible assists, three quarterback sacks, caused Fayetteville. Honorable Mention. little throwing makes the honor that Staton and Beck, the mainstays of the Apps' offensive line, were chosen for the second straight year. Staton won the honor at offensive tackle a year ago and was moved to guard last spring; he is a senior from Pittsburg. Beck, whose 3.9 academic average also makes him an much more special for Holt. career, is by KENNY FRYE quarterbacks Staff Writer in passing yards and Defensive standout Quinton completions. Price netted 402 yards in The final statistics for the ASU McKinney the air connecting on 25 completions All-American, is probably the most interceptions with four. Place kicker in 57 attempts for a .439 percentage. Gary led the team football season are in and they show a games when he was injured and could balanced offense. Eight players netted leading receiver with 317 yards to his extra points and 9 of 21 field not perform. A former quarterback at more credit Emmitt than 100 yards rushing this Lenoir High School, Bccjc could be against University of South Carolina. Price underwent surgery Scott McConnell with 562 yards and a senior. 6.6 This year marks the third time by average sophomore sensation per carrv. Emmitt Hamilton followed closely with 522 average. Donnie Holt pulled down 16 passes for 209 yards. All-Conference punter Joe Hamilton led the goals. team in touchdowns with six followed by Tom Gary with five. Parker Appalachian finished the season booted the ball 50 times for 2,211 with a 6-4-1 record overall and a 2-1-1 conference slate. The Apps tied for yards and a 4.5 average. Fullback John total yards and a 44.2 yard average. Craig picked up 476 yards which was Punt good enough for a five returned 31 punts for 327 yards and conference. per carry. 10.5 yard average. Ford was also the Conference kickoff return leader with 491 total William and Mary. Appalachian opens eighth GOLF CLUB HWV 10S J'. MlltS SOUTH Of BOONE yaoxzr^liia«]kTxixzr STUDENT SPECIAL MH.FCOl USE end yard Parker has been named to the squad. A in the nation with a yard average 44.2 nationally as a Quarterback Robbie Price, who was injured most of the season, led the EXECI TIVE All-Conference 17.6 senior from Denmark, S.C., Parker is average. He was fifth <> IIOI.E a scored with 58. Davis hit on 32 of 34 to play at ASU. He currently stands CaitoQina's Monste/' 'CHesteim u\lo/tth 963-4025 and up as the the most heavily-scouted player ever Monday for a damaged knee. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) Sfidfe season led All-American material next year as a Emmitt Hamilton finished in Davis led the team in points As a junior, he was sorely missed in Robbie Price (5) takes off around the left side in an earlier game from SC stats announced Academic valuable member of the ASU offense. pro This Coupon Worth: •100 Cart Rental $1°° Green Fee SlMMMMMMMMMMMMT specialist Devon Ford third place with East Furman crown, yards in 22 returns for a 22.3 yard their average. in the won the followed by Carolina South Carolina. 1977 season September 3 at QB recovering Appalachian Robbie Price, Conference underwent State the quarterback All quarterback knee surgery Monday, November Southern in at 1975, 8 a.m. 29, at Watauga County Hospital. Cartilage was removed from the back of Price's right knee, and he was immediately $2oo return put on a regimen of weight-lifting with his right leg. He should be released from the hospital Thursday, December 2. Price and his doctors arc hopeful he will return to action next year as a senior. Head Coach Bobby Cremins unloads the Northwestern Bank chartered jet before the game with Auburn. The War Eagles won that game 84-61. (Staff Photo by Dennis Cay.) Appalachian Athletics Is proud to announce Consolidation with The Sports Page in an Effort to otter a more Comprehensive sporting goods store. mmcm All Items In store 10% OFF. ATHLETICS 'M.T5 $IOR5 Converse Lined Jackets ^e9- *17°° Now M495 Black Converse Unlined Jackets Reg. $1495 Now MO95 Now is the Time For Tremendous Savings for Christmas. See Harvey or Joe for Spring Sports Items. Check with The Sports Page for trophies, skies, 8- ski rentals. Yearbook Portrait Program Announces: All proofs have returned. Please pick yours up by Wednesday, Dec. 8th. All proofs must be returned by Wed. Dec. 15th if you want to order a package or want your picture placed in the Rhododendron. I ail ll.illll I—llllTlllUUHMtiriq �Page 10 The Appalachian — ( Women preform on TV Lady Apps fall to Tarheels up. Also bad passes hurt us throughout Staff Writer advantage missing key foul shots and scoring as she hit for 14 the game." by RICK JORDAN UNC held on to win, 70-62. collected six rebounds. Aim "I felt that we had the better team The Appalachian State Women's on the floor even though they are Leading scorer in Carolina's Shoemaker the game was with nrtS Brewer then followed with 22 and 12 *** each and Hiltz added another basketball team opened their new sea­ taller and do have a good basketball nine son on a sour note last Tuesday night team." Coach "I more points while coming down with The loss dropped ASU's ttclrA 0-1. The Lady App,'n„,garat 19 missed shots. Leggctt also added 12 thl, Saturday evemng as Clark continued. as the Lady Apps traveled to Chapel think with a little work on blocking Hill and suffered a 70—62 loss to the out, we should do better the next time Lady Tarheels. we meet UNC." ASU took an early lead in the first In the first half of action, ASU half as the Lady Apps opened with a opened up with a press and took an full court press. It was the only time in rebounds. McGlade added 14 Yanks sign Jimmy Wynn early lead, but the Lady Tarheels hit the game that Appalachian held the on several an£ and one opportunities to take a four point lead at the half, yesterday that they had bought the caused ASU to get into foul trouble 31-27. of their free throws. The New York Yankees announced In the second half Carolina opened also played for the pennant winning Judy Clarke cited Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974 and for ASU's Apps, however, remained poised and the Houston Astros when he broke into the majors 12 years ago. to block out as the main cut the UNC lead as the game came problem for the Lady Apps. "We were down to the closing minutes. UNC got hurt the most by the fact that we were into foul trouble late in the second outfielders not blocking out.Carolina would miss half, but Baltimore Oriole right fielder inability Men's and Women's is conclusion with scheduled playoffs, fast the to a championship for December the intramural coming 9. In Towers Nets, the Eggers Alkies, Watauga Wctsu, Justice Jolters and Spiking Fools are still in the Mighty Clouds, ! should total well over 15 million and mainstays like Thurman Munson, Cr acquisition of Reggie and Chris Chamblis will also demand ] high price after coming off excelled seasons. This Week's Special found it? From 7 to 10 P.M. ONLY YOU CAN TOO, Any Small Sub For 99* With This Coupon CALL 262-1111 of winning the title. In the women's the the m Gullett, Jackson and Wynn's contra Nettles, Catfish Hunter, Rollie Fj„JJ The Yankees now have a surplus of with GJ£ from the free agent draft 1^ own rebounds and put the ball back running and have an excellent chance division, signed ace lef, hander Don several shots but they would get their with Auburn. Campbell had eight points on the night. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) volleyball ASU was unable to take 0f Micky Rivers. Tire Yankee, & The 35 year old ex-Atlanta Brave has up with a tremendous lead. The Lady Coach Jackson and the signing contract of outfielder Jimmy Wynn. and Carolina hit more than 50 per cent Intramurals . * State plays Host to Lettoit RW For the Lady Apps, Frosch led the game starts at 6 p.m. lead as bad passes and aggressiveness Mark Campbell (35) hooks one in with his right hand in the game Appj, points for UNC. Zoo Crew and the Ragdolls should be rated Void December 7th as favorites to win the championships. Basketball is also in process with about three-fourths of the season yet to be completed. Mike Labb, an intra­ £&C. mural officer, cited the BCC Lakers vs. p L ^ Jets game at 9:45 p.m. on Wednesday as one of the top match-ups of the week. Also, the Tonight Show will take on the Sweat Band on court three Don't Forget To Make Your Reservations Early For Your Xmas Blow-Out At Our Party Building at 10:30 p.m. Thursday night. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Intramural Director Dr. Jim Avant has been happy with the progress of the program. "We've had a great fall season in every sport except team tennis which has been slowed up due to the weather." Avant continued, "We've increased our program from 45 sports to 83 with 125 basketball teams in 14 men's leagues and four women's leagues." FOOTSLOGGER'S WE'RE ONE UP ON DOWN Marantz 2230 and 2270 Receivers Must Go! 2230 (30 Watts per channel ) Class • 5 Parka A Beautifully Designed Hip Length Jacket. List $10YKK Two-Way Zipper. PRIME GOOSE DOWN $4700 Our Price $27500 2270 (70 Watts per channel) Hand Warmer Pockets. 3" Stand up Collar. $3333° List $6933° Our Price $37500 Full Warranty- Limited Quantities SINGLE LP's 8 - T & C a s s e t t e $099 Tapes LBV $599 Discwasher-Maxwell & Music Tape Blanks Sound Guard - Empire Cartridges- THE WARM BODY PEOPLE Across From Hardees Craig Car Stereos LEATHER & SOUND � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LI 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 2, 1976] 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 1976-12-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1202 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/66cbc99c45a7d2baa0bd28abe480cce3.pdf e8b7e0fb65cb0d7f7bb13da78fb20be6 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Registration errors We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Musical opens Apps l°se Call The Appalachian at ECU to 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 22 on Mondays and Wednesdays. November 30, 1976 Space allocations unequal Art, Speech building opens by KIM BROWN the hill adjoining Farthing somewhere Staff W riter so that eventually the performing arts section of the campus will be housed the departments now have. than they did in the building. I don't "The amount of space allocated to the department of art and to the know whether ours needs demand more than theirs." Hie new arts and speech building, in that vicinity and hopefully we will department of speech differs in per­ which will be officially opened for become the performing arts center of Western North Carolina." centages. It's not a 50-50 building, but art then $2,139,773 according to Porterfield. spring semester, will house the com­ plete art department. Porterfield said there were plans I presume that the imbalance The approximate cost of the new and speech building ran about the eight years ago for a humanities com­ grows out of the basic description of This was one of the first buildings in a need that the two departments pre­ long time to come in under the bids. speech department, including Speech plex. It was supposed to contain an sent," said Long. Pathology and radio station WASU-FM auditorium wing, a speech and theatre Eventually every aspect of When a new building is built at When asked what he felt was the Appalachian or on any college campus Dr. wing, an art wing and a music wing. percentage of building allotted to the there is always a question of what and Charles Portcrficld, chairperson of the The proposed building was funded by the departments whether the building will be named. speech department, those two parts of legislature four years ago when money distribution is "in the neighborhood of When asked about this Dr. Porterfield the department, will remain housed in for about said Chapell Wilson until a new theatre cated. Money was allocated two years ago for art and speech. will be moved. According to building is built. Farthing Auditorium was allo­ Long said 62-38" in the relative favor of the art department. According to Long, both depart­ C.D. Smith, ASU registrar, feels that students would receive better theatre building is the next priority as ments worked out a list of needs for schedules if they would only check their registration forms more far as capital improvement requests to the building based on the assumption there's not some controversy." Accor­ the legislature." that they were planning ideal depart­ ding to Porterficld there had been ments. The some on Porterficld said the new music and theatre building "will be over there on needs, said Long, were based on the present limitations that Registration errors can be cut Registrar C.D. Smith estimates that, during the last two semesters, 2400 of Appalachian's students have had in­ complete schedules. their forms," said Smith, "they might Other schools within the University on campus Porterfield said, "I'm not sure that figure who was meaningful to the you ever have two departments on a campus in the past." Dr. Porterfield campus working together where used Whitencr hall and Chapell Wilson Said Portcrfield, "The music and carefully. (Staff Photo by James Walker) "Traditionally buildings have been named for some "unhappiness the Speech as examples. Porterfield said if a considerable amount of money is given to the department's side." building fund by a family as in the When the question was asked of case of Farthing Auditorium then the Long he said, "In the two or three building will sometimes be named years that it took to work out the after that figure. building I'm sure there were disagree­ that they will . "I would suspect follow this game pro­ ments but controversy to the extent cedure." be charged that the Speech department is in its higher rates of complete schedules, C h a r l e s dents who do not pay fees by then will of North Carolina system may have get scheduled better." who pay fees by mail may pick up part of the building and us in ours and casting will be moved over to the new their validated receipts in the gym we don't speak. This is not true that I art and speech building and will be in during registration. know of. I know that we got more use spring semester. Hardin, a student said Smith, because member the students fewer choices. For instance, and coding errors on the student's part and Registration lows students to pick only the courses Committee, said they want-thcy cannot choose time student's registration form is proc­ the registrar's of­ slots, section numbers or instructors. fice tries to "de­ Students may pick up their spring Smith said students are more likely cipher the errors. Art, speech pathology and broad­ Smith said N.C. State University al­ classes that arc already filled when a a late fee of $10. Students semester schedules December 9 and 10 The most common causes for in­ complete schedules arc time conflicts, essed. of Calendar they offer the to get a complete schedule if they . .and sometimes from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the as mark all the alternate sections availa­ they hit it right." sembly area of the Student Union. The ble on the registration form and mark Smith guesses that the "yes" directive which allows the 90 per cent computer to schedule we probably Fix of these errors. student must have a completed locator card and updated data card to pick up an alternate Smith thinks that Appalachian has his schedule. Smith said this is abso­ section of a course when a student's a fairly high rate of incomplete sched­ lutely essential, since "we'll send (the ules because students here have "quite student) them." first choice is unavailable. Smith said students could eliminate a bit of choice. . .1 think we've got the some of the errors by marking their of the number of choices students if they don't have best system that we've seen, in terms forms more back carefully. "If students knew how important it was to check have." Tuition and fees should be paid by mail on or before December 17. Stu­ Movies 'screwed up sexually' (CPS) — If movies are supposed to reflect society and its values, then the American culture as portrayed in Hollywood movies today is "certainly •crewed up sexually," said Molly Hwkell, film critic for the "Village Voice." "It may even be a little worse now strong creature, she said. than during the 1930s and 40s," "Hell, there were more women Haskell told CPS in a recent interview 'working' in the movies back then than in Boulder, Colorado. actually were. There were romantic "Back then you had your Hepbums, your Joan Crawfords, Ida Bctte Davis'. There were boy-meets-girl inovics," she said. 'To­ day there arc buddy films." Haskell noted such films as "Butch The Appalachian Room, on the top floor in Belk Library, has received several new additions, including the personal papers of Dr. W.H. Plemmons. (Staff Photo by James Walker) strong female actresses to play the Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "The parts. Today, Barbra Streisand is the Sting," "Midnight that images of only actress who has captured Holly­ Godfather," and 'Taxi Driver." Men were, for the most wood's imagination," Haskell said. The directors, she said, are portray ing with plots and characters in the movies more frequency, women as "Figments during the 1930s and 40s were "based of their fantasies." "Women arc in such a transitional by DAVID P. HARRISON his various speeches and material usca 1937-41, were given to the Appala­ period today that most male directors Staff Writer for them, newspaper articles pertaining chian Room by the Administration. A few years ago, while appearing on Show, Haskell had the """C'ty to suggest •omen in films degrading and inadequate, "bara Walters promptly e '^ea knowledged. However, the movies usu­ ally were able to show a woman as a Lupinos, ^ Today P»rt, Today, even with women's libera­ tion, the situation isn't much better. by CAROL O'CONNOR dismissed on pretext and conventions," she ac- M paranoid." ail early for Christmas Cowboy," "The App Room gains materials to his career and ASU, and to his are choosing to ignore them com­ retirement. Hie 56 video tapes which deal with the Appalachian mountain sex scene or two— The Appalachian Room of the Belk rather than fuss with trying to show Library on campus has increased its amount of materials and artifacts with­ has an office in the Admissions office these in the past month by purchase and and mining to the regional affairs." stars. anonymous donation. Margaret Vannoy, head librarian of the Appalachian Collection, told The Actresses like Jane Fonda and Vanessa Appalachian that the new editions to which Dougherty, ratified by pletely—save a Vannoy reported that Plemmons life are available for viewing. The topics of reel-u>recl tapes rang: from strip Postal Service today advanced handle it. For example, the Service jested Christmas mailing dead- said it is working closely with shippers them as real," she explained. Another problem she noted was >r domestic parcels and letter of perishable goods to handle millions that with increased awareness of their December 3 and 10, respcctivc- of gift packages normally moved by potential many women arc simply not nticipation of an exceptionally »•! volume. other shippers. As Christmas nears, however, more wanting '8 the impact of greatly in- and more of the mail will be from the Redgrave are notable in that both go the mail volumes generated by the general public, deposited at neighbor to extreme efforts to make sure the consist of the personal United Parcel Service strike in hood post offices, branches and sta world also and South, and its residual tions, on top of the already unprece other parts of the country, dented the Watauga Academy, which evolved to people begin to usc the facility more the today's ASU, in 1899 and died at the often. Interested parties should con­ tact Vannoy for further clarification to become movie is "still active...in community history and culture to clogging. Belk Library has In a letter to The Appalachian, Vannoy stated that was given the resolution to the family never had this facility of video tapes before. of the General These tapes can be seen by limited Assembly in 1957, expresses the "deep numbers of students in the library photographs of Dr. W.H. Plemmons feeling of loss" which the Assembly only. Vannoy said they are used "in human beings, capable of thinking and and a resolution by the N.C. General felt at his death. Dougherty founded spurts" and stressed her desire that feeling something off the studio lot." The demise of the studio system of Assembly which assembly's commemoration placing young actresses under contract death of Dr. B.B. Dougherty. Also, priority will be given to letter mail, and then developing their careers has there arc 56 video tapes dealing with However, the donor of the resolu­ Service said that because of the many postal facilities normally dedi­ resulted in slim pickings for quality the Appalachian region and two dis­ tion has kept his name anonymous. jon of its employes, cated to letter mail may have to be actresses. "I'm sure there are quality played weaving exhibitions which are Vannoy actresses around," Haskell said, "it's new to the Appalachian Room. chancellor for development and public The woven rugs on exhibit were affairs, sent the resolution over here, made by ASU students Norma Bisbee recently. and Pam Boyce. The loom used by ; st stal Service said it is compelled the public to mail even earlier rnnal. many of avc been working long hours, had little trouble handling the business mail volume, the Postal Service said. As a result, the Service said, while used to prevent an unmanageable ^ mail volume since the parcel backlog of parcels. Therefore, the Postal Service said, it 84n in mid-September. It ex- strongly urges the public to deposit confidence it will continue to their parcels by December 3 and their to cope with the increase, with letters and greeting cards by Decembe Oration of the Jailers. C' public and v°lumc has already more °"bled in the strike area and is lcantly nationwide, and letter ^So on the rise, the Postal aid. It said most Qf the injn. Sajd most of 10 to assure delivery by Christmas. It asked that customers mail as early as possible, usc ProPcr Pac^aK'"h materials and techniques, and properly address a n d ZIP Code their mail. The previous dates had been had been suggested mailing December December 10 for <>' date has been from large- domestic parcels and December 17 lor ^siness mailers, who presort <-ss and deposit at scheduled, letter mail, mail. Suggested mailing dates for inter ^^"tsin plants prepared to national mail arc unchanged. knows that they "arc artifacts wing of Belk deals Library papers and with of just about impossible to break into a age of 85. said that of the video tape and equipment poli­ cy- Bob Snead, vice bastion controlled by men." She cited The donations by Plemmons reflect Ellen Burstyn of "Alice Doesn't Live his long and distinguished career and Here service to ASU as chancellor for 14 during an interview to find who the belonged to Daniel Boone's mother. capable of richness and variety, but years. Plemmons was a graduate of donor was. She could not reach Snead Vannoy said it is more than 150 years terribly underrated. Haskell said that television is to Mars Hill, Duke and and instead talked to a secretary, a Ms. old, in any case. Chapel Hill. He specialized in educa­ Cook. Vannoy reported that Cook had today's culture as movies were during tion, history s»id it was not safe the 1930s through 50s. "People just served as associate professor of educa­ turn on the tube today like they went tion, admissions officer and registrar at without permission. The resolution Chapel Hill. He also became executive been secretary of the N.C. Education Com­ office prior to its being given to the Watauga Residence Hall would be torn mission in 1947. Appalachian Collection, according to down to provide room for an addition Vannoy. to be built to the Belk Library. "Ever­ Anymore" fame as an actress to the movies back then," she said. Noting Hartman, that Mary the program "Mary Hartman" is por­ Wake Forest, and coaching. He has several differing The personal collection of artifacts roles, Haskell said "at least progress is which Plemmons recently presented to being made in that medium." the Appalachian Collection deals with traying women in Vannoy attempted to call Snead to reveal the donor's name nor a clue to his identity housed in Chancellor has Wey's Also, two photographs of Clyde Hocy, former N.C. governor from them is said by Vannoy to have Vannoy said there are presently enough artifacts in storage to fill another room equal in size to the Appalachian Room. She passing that she did not added feel in that ything is still in the planning stages," she said. �~ ; Viewpoint Congressional leaders impressed Garter scores on Hill A page of opinion and analysis Imbalance a bit unfair TT*ll by JACK ANDERSON Many women leaders are suspicious with Joe Spear of Carter. They have a detailed list of all the promises he made to women WASHINGTON President-elect during the campaign. And they intend meeting with congressional leaders was a triumph. to see that he keeps them. MIDDLE EAST MYSTERY: One He promised that Pennsylvania Avenue of the mysteries of foreign affairs is Jimmy - Carter's first would be a two-way street, and the how leaders returned to Capitol Hill with a manipulate the United States. It has the become the watchword in Washington that whatever the shah wants, the shah In return, the CIA is permitted to be making a operate in Iran. The CIA is so close to mistake if he thinks he has Congress gets. The shah wanted to transform Iran under into a modern military power. The that he has actually Thomas O'Neill, D.-Mass., has told United began projects out of the Iranian treasury when the CIA's own budget has run Feelings seem to have been a little speech department. Speech pathology favorable ruffled lately between some of the and WASU-FM will remain in Chapell president-elect. academic departments and like most Wilson until a new theatre building is arguments this one is over money, too. built. The allocation of money, that is. This For when monies were allocated for new building is music the and theatre University's first But impression Carter would control. In of private, Rep. the shah of States Iran is able immediately to soon be released trom their the shah, according to our sources, paid for CIA the construction of the new arts and priority, said Porterfield. Eventually, colleagues that he doesn't intend to be shipping military equipment to Iran speech building, funds were divided up that area of campus will be a fine arts a waterboy for the White House next faster than the shah's armed forces about 62-38 between art and speech complex. meantime, year. O'Neill is expected to be elected on certain areas of the speech department the next Speaker of the House. And could assimilate them. For five years, will be using ultra-modern facilities those who know him agree he'll be weapons have been pouring into Iran oil-producing while other segments are in the older harder to get along with than retiring at the rate of $2 billion worth a year. louder for higher prices than did Iran. building. Speaker Carl Albert. Three months ago, Secretary of State The United States could have silenced behalf of the art Understandably, department is department. the unhappy speech about the imbalance. Noyes Long, chairperson of the art But, Chapell in Wilson the is a beautiful It's the same story on the Senate department, told The Appalachian he building but most would agree a bigger side. didn't know of any reason for the and better studio in the new building imbalance, two top fact, the shah merely by shutting off his military supplies. But a secret report, have complained that we have sent so many military advisors likely to let Carter tell him what to do. to Iran that technical skills are in the "critically continue. Kissinger exchange frequent needs were greater than the speech department department's. However, Long did say space or that one department is better Humphrey both departments worked out a list of or more needy than the other one. example, needs for the building, based on the We're just saying that on the surface, views-which don't entirely coincide military units." The shah also wanted assumption they were planning ideal things don't seem to be quite fair, and with Carter's. down departments. imbalance This can is where the look can understand the ill that he friends, has for his own or less be The president-elect, meanwhile, has feelings at the facts. The new borne by some about the arrangement. promised We just hope those ruffled feelings are more attributed, Long said. But we told important posts in his administration, soon and the women intend to hold him to his word. smoothed out will and coexist the two building will be housing the complete departments peacefully department of art and only part of the and harmoniously in the new building. Gilmore stunt mocks justice Gary Gilmore, the Utah convict to appoint Recently, women the to Congressional short on embarrass supply Iranian him in U.S. here in the all the headlines lately, from the and Washington and officials the warm shah messages. to Washington that are Mexican legislature is still has the strong backing of Mexican positively lyrical. United The considering the parole program. But it President Luis Echeverria, who will Intelligence One classified cable, for example, Agency arranged for the shah's secret refers to Iran euphorically as "this complete his six-year term in a few police to operate with impunity in this friendly and progressive country of weeks. Our sources expect him to push country. There is evidence that the shah's considerable strategic important to the through the parole program before he leaves office. States. So our Central Clearinghouse on Women's Rights met agents have U.S." Everybody seems to love the shah. with 55 top women leaders. The group obtained secret papers from their files. The multi-million dollar question is, who don't expect it, may be home in will monitoring One, Carter's "Why?" HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: As time for Christmas. instructions on copying keys for illegal breakins. many as 200 American prisoners may establish system a special to watch appointments. violate for our laws. example, We contains So a couple hundred Americans, Copyright, 1 9 7 6 , United Feature Syndicate, Inc. you WOT, THIS NOW •OUT/1 /s REAUy •OMETWH' FINE. combination. squad, has been making cables who and Bonnie and Clyde. That's some before a firing shah And the U.S. embassy in Iran sends to crack dissidents as a cross between Romeo and Juliet who recently asked to be put to death in shah. Meanwhile, the love affair between Hubert has one Washington would talk back to the Humphrey, D.-Minn. Neither senator is more no Government auditors, according to Byrd, deserve clamored billion arms pact with the shah. the campus. We're not saying the art doesn't none of the countries would benefit WASU-FM, as well as didn't and In know he Va. for his oil. whether or not the art department's saying D.-W. candidates for Henry Kissinger discussed another $10 Senate Democratic Leader are Robert The The shah also wanted higher prices sophisticated UNDERSTAND THE VALUE OF SIMPLE LIFE. TH£ The feelings and interest generated average ,<fjty,, paper to the cover of by the Gilmore request are frightening, Newsweek as they reveal a kind of gory, perverted magazine. He and his suicidal girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, have tendency on the part of Americans to become a kind of modern-day Bonnie commercialize even the worst mental and Clyde in the eyes of movie sicknesses. James Kirkpatrick, who producers and publishers who are all along with Shana Alexander delivers trying to editorial cash in on this bizarre episode. comments on CBS' "60 Minutes," recently spoke sarcastically And there is no other word for it. Just last week, Gilmore and Barrett entered into a suidice pact resulting in of Gary Gilmore tee-shirts and Gary Gilmore games. HckTback north people ARE UPTIGHT 4S A CAT AT A ROCKING CHAIR A little far fetched, yes. But not so the hospitalization of both. In fact, much that other forms of reports indicate Gilmore especially has commercialization don't come into the sought death, and has been obsessed picture. The very fact that the case is with death, though some psychologists capital punishment. It is becoming a at taking him further from his death, ITM HE milD so bizarre distorts the entire issue of now believe this to be a facade aimed rGOO, CONVENTION. yuK yuK circus now, as other convicts try to get through the instigation of controversy. The worst factor in the entire BUR OH MX -AGUCCI'S into the act. One Texas convict said he wants to be killed quickly in the controversy is not the debate over the electric chair as his "way of expressing morality of capital punishment; it is gratitude for the way justice is being the emergence of Gilmore as some preserved." kind of folk hero. Movie and book offers pour in as Gilmore sits back and Such antics are a mockery of jus­ awaits the court's decision. He is on tice. The back-and-forth deliberations the are of the courts seem foolish, almost arbitrary, like a kangaroo court. Per­ broadcast nationwide. An element of haps it would be best if such disturbed cover magazine; of his almost pleas every for major death romanticism is already creeping into Evaluation still debated persons were institutionalized or at the least, heard out quietly, rather than rather warped relationship between Gilmore and the 20 year old putting them inside their own special Barrett, as some have visualized them spotlight. Letters Policy Editor, The Appalachian Some professors ot our have more been insecure voicing the Our readers' views opinion that students would be biased in their evaluations of professors-in Ron Coulthard's evaluations arc words, useful "Such only night at the first home game. The gym in informing a teacher of how a class perceives him." Isn't that may never be the same. 4 Snakepit what an evaluation of teaching is all about? Gary Aberncthy 309 Wallace Cr. If ASU is educating and graduating people who are incapable of objectivity, then our faculty is failing in Member o/t*' Editor, The Appalachian thinking processes is the I would like to make a proposal to most important part of my education; and all will survive much longer than many of followers. the facts with which I have been Appalachian The basketball fans and The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Mountaineers arc building a basketball program that needs all the presented. An evaluation is a mass concensus, the team proved that they could win, students should be able to evaluate a especially on professor for his ability to teach and what uniqueness does our gym have? not for how well they like him or what grades they receive. which it of our has appeared professors, to do. The underlying mistrust I feel from some professors could really hardly bothers breed me, rapport and with students. the home court. But U N C - C h a r 1 ot te "Mine-Shaft" A published evaluation is not meant to threaten any _ F.ditor Debbie Furr Business Manager student support it can get. Last year for whatever it is worth, but college -fr assoctareo coueciaTe pRess^j its efforts. Developing objective Heaven," and so I has the UNC has "Blue propose students and fans adopt that the the name "Snakepit Gym" in the place of the name Varsity Gym. Why "Snakepit?" Visiting teams will feel the pressure of playing in the "pit" and once snakebittcn will definitely lose. If nothing else, the new R. Brown 310 Wallace Circle Apt. 6 name will add some atmosphere of the inaugurate the gym flavor facility. to the Let's on Wednesday News Editor Features Editor iports Editor Mary Alan Ann Mims Copy Dehmer Jim Buice Editor Production Manaqer Pboto Editor Harriett C- 1 Glenn J �The Appalachian 11/30/76 United Press International News Summary 6l&wTHE ECONOMY IS SET­ TING WORSE. WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO DO ABOUT IT? LOVE AND COMPASHUN. WHEN AH'M PRES'DENT AH'LLSET MORE FAG'S W F16URES. Private plane crash kills four BUT, UH, SIR;YOb ARE _ PRESIDENT. The bodies of four persons killed in a private airplane crash in a wooded area near the Henderson-Oxford ariport were found yesterday by civil air patrol searchers. The Cessna 210 which was enroute from Wilmington, Delaware, to Savannah, Georgia, was scheduled to arrive in Savannah last night. When the plane failed to arrive, Federal Aviation Administration officials alerted airports and cap units. The identity of the victims and reasons for the crash are unavailable at this time. Rhodesia begins interim government Rep. Charles Diggs, Democratic from Michigan, predicts that Jimmy Carter's administration will take a tougher line toward Prime Minister John Vomer's white regime in South Africa. Diggs, who is presently in Johannesburg, said that Washington would not "intervene to save white South Africa in the name of white brotherhood." Diggs said the South African leaders expected the United States to exert pressure for positive change. Diggs added that prime minister Vomer could expect Carter to be "far from as accommodating" as President Ford's administration. Ivor Richard, British conference chairperson, met yesterday with the leaders of Rhodesia to learn the black nationalists' positions on the transitional government. Richard planned to stay with bilateral and private sessions rather than risking a breakdown in talks with all the participants together. However, a major black leader in Rhodesia said Richard will not have any success unless prime minister Ian Smith drops his insistence on whites holding key jobs in the interim government. Seventy killed in Moscow crash -rue (* An estimated 70 persons were killed Sunday in a Soviet airliner crash outside of Moscow's airport. '0ir According to Soviet Aeroflot 'Airline the T-U-104 turbojet crashed into the suburbs after takeoff enroute to Leningrad. A U.S. embassy official in Moscow said there were no Americans on board. It is not known if there were any survivors. Oil prices negotiated According to oil experts, the western nations and oil-producing countries are playing an "intricate poker game" which could have a serious effect on future oil prices. The Middle East economic survey predicted that oil prices will be increased by about 10 per cent next month. According to the authoritative journal the increase will be determined by the outcome of the coming Paris economic conference where the western nations will bargain for lower prices in exchange for economic concessions to developing countries. Carter plans 4people's inauguraV President-elect Jimmy Carter's office announced that three Georgia bankers and 30 prominent business people have been tapped to set up a special inaugural finance committee to fund the week-long activities. The 'People s Inaugural," as it is being billed, will include long museum hours and theatrical performances. Carter also received more advice on foreign policy matters from veteran diplomat Averell Harriman. Harriman told newswriters that he assumes Carter will meet with Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev soon, but offered no timetable. Harriman added he had no names to suggest for Secretary of State. Governor says GOP endangered Former Oregon Governor Tom McCall told the nation's Republican governors that the rightwingers KON6.PA0Y... THERE'S AWi W NOONC EWE WHO COOLP HAMPER THE UAPIN'U -'ofcNP OF IPIAM1N' / " were to blame for the Republican Party's demise. At their annual winter conference in Washington, the governors also were addressed by Robert Teeter, President Ford's former campaign pollster. Teeter warned that the GOP "is very close to becoming a permanent minority party." McCall told the governors that the Republican number was reduced by 12 by this month's election. McCall said that the Republican party, "has made so many fatal mistakes it finds itself an endangered species at its own graveside." McCall added, "And most of those mistakes have arisen from the basic mistake that this SGA urges you to donate spare change •to Tuesday to *c u 11y evaluations. for Off-campus powerful it can dictate every major move no matter how politically suicidal." sponsored Barbershop and the Quartet, University Daniel Choral used toys for by a toy Special a Christmas fund drive in front of the Daniel Boone Hotel. from 9 brought a.m.-4:30 to SGA Special Projects Committee will to needy children in the area. the 10. The money will purchase candy hold for the children of Watauga County trade-off '"fsday, Thursday and Friday from 9 p m. celebration December 1 at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 Saturday, December 11. The grand of the Student Union. All students are Finale, from 24 p.m., will feature the invited. are urged to fill out Nations in the Student Un-4 Men\ women's pay gap widens Monday-Friday. All toys will be given Union *uJcnts is so as part of what is wrong with the GOP. p.m. Student Union now through December wing, or at least, that right-of-center McCall blamed the "misuse and abuse" of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller second floor Workman Hall December 1-15, be Projects. Donations the should drive Society. The festivities will be held in f'A senators will be in the residence Wednesday party belongs to the American right and Choir Communique and Students are urged to donate both new Boone Cloggers, Watauga High School Boone during a Christmas its first annual seminar This Week's Special From 7 to 10 P.M. ONLY comic book The Labor Department announced that the gap between men and womens' Wednesday, pay has widened. According to the Labor Department, in 1955, the average man was earning approximately $1900 more than the average woman. The figures had risen to $3400 in 1974. Jim Avant, campus recreation director, and Dennis Elledge will meet Wednesday, December 1 at 7 p.m. in room 212 Broome-Kirk gym to discuss a proposal recreation for a general building. All student interested students are welcome. The labor report has blamed two major factors. One, even though more women are getting better jobs, they still predominate in the lower status, lower-paying jobs, which are mostly dead-end slots. Two, there has been an influx of women in the labor force. Several are forced to take lower-paid beginner jobs, and most of the men have employment experience. In an overall view, it takes a woman almost nine full days of work to earn what a man earns in five days. Any Small Sub For 99* With This Coupon Stuart nominated N.C. House Speaker Circle K will sponsor its fifth annual multiple schlerosis radiothon November 30 from 7 p.m. 1 a.m. over Boone radio station WATA. Help fight this crippling disease with time and donations. Since there are only six Republicans in the 120-member State House the nomination is tantamount to election. Stewart has publicized for weeks that he had gotten the commitment of the Sam Burrow, who has served as reading clerk for the past 13 years, was selected again. Grace Collins, principal clerk, was also selected to a second term. Larry Eagles, a former representative who was defeated in his first primary All mountaineers climbers arc and serious rock invited to discuss the possible formation mountaineering club of a Tuesday, November 30 at 7:30 p.m. in room For Your Xmas Blow-Out At Our Party Building was selected yesterday by the necessary majority to succeed Lieutenant Governor-elect Jimmy Green. Void December 7th Don't Forget To Make Your Reservations Early Carl Stewart, Gaston County representative Democratic legislators as their nominee for Speaker of the House. 135 Rankin Science Building. Interested persons who cannot attend can call Ben Royall at 264-0775 after 6 p.m. or Dr. F. Webb at 262-3049. try for re-election, was selected as sergeant at arms. Stewart told the 114 Democrats present that things would be a lot easier for legislators with a Democrat in the governor's office. He said Republicans are saying that with a Democratic legislature and a Democratic governor the Democrats will have to take the blame for any wrong? in the next four years. Stewart said, "But after the four years, we're going to take credit for all the right." Stewart said, the 1977-1978 session will deal with more significant legislation than any two of the previous sessions combined. �page 4 The Appalachian !±/30/7* COGENE advises scientists (CPS)--Will become genetic the boon engineering or bane of from to However, he d8es not anticipate any the attempts issued thwart wayward scientists by humankind? Are scientists opening a publicizing their research or even by Pandora's bo* of future horrors? Or seeking legislative curbs. At a recent symposium held at gene bank, similar to author Robert California State University at Chico, Heinlein's thoughts of a future age? panelists argued genetic research The International by Council of Unions (ICSU), prompted the thought whether or not outweighs the benefits, considering the risk involved. organism to to develop completely another. total human engineered by the certain types Questions of the ethical, legal and political spectrums were raised during discussion with no concrete answers. What are human beings on strict safeguards the field What will development of many types of genetic creations, a bacteria which, involving are the protection public's rights to from scientific research? for laboratories. To promote safety techniques in the way to becoming? What are the limits of government responsibility? the more terrifying aspects of new research to those operations supported by the Dr. Michael Abruzzo, a teacher of the Health banned federal goverment. human genetics, pointed out one of monitor of of that However, these guidelines only apply modern-day to Institutes guidelines hazardous organisms. It also called for genetics. the National Frankensteins, recently established a committee of one beingp, will the world some day draw from a Scientific national guidelines established. In June, authority itself, the committee will try of D.N.A. research, COGENE offer programs training and education in the U.S. and Western controversial genetic research. Called after a round of manipulation, could Should we put a check on hospital, Europe. A professor of biochemistry the Committee on Genetic Research be immune to any controls and escape universities and private firms presently from the University of Miami pointed (COGENE), it is designed to serve as a from active in genetic research? nongovernmental, interdisciplinary source of advice for scientists around a laboratory, infecting the COGENE may, in the course of its human population. On the other hand, Abruzzo the world who are interested in genetic defended research. The committee will also serve that it one day could lead to such as a watchdog research it to feels future research by saying analysis upon of these favor but cleaning, shopping and While the prospects of abuse are on. "We all feel that this is a field great and there is alwasy a danger in of establishing through allowance. Each 11,000 a participant inquiries-recombinant research-so involved could be that the risks analyzed and program. Ralph Norris, Peggy Jean Perry, Rebj S. Potter, John Sherwood, Pauline Sherwood, Shelby Sink, Jean Centers for the Handicapped Smitherman, John South, Sue Swanson, 78 staff members were recognized for Lynn Holaday, Jane Hollars, Benny R.A. Cornett, Maxine Disbrow, Michael Etu, Donna Francis, Julia McGuire, Jackie Norris, Jerry Perry, Gragg, Laia Grimes, Ted Hagaman, Ernest Roark, Claude Stapleton, Dale Edgar Harmon, Tester, Roby Triplett, Linda Tugman, Edward Hayes, John Henson, Walter Tugman, Reba Wilson and Ralph Yates. Henson, Larry Isenhour, Lois Isley, Ward, Ruth Ruby C. now for interns to start in January programs 1977. adults. Among the services the agency and rewards. Most important, it will affect decisions on for provides are infants, children sheltered work, social recreation, advocacy camping, counseling and transportation. Applications accepted Applicants programs within the agency. All can specialize in their areas primary Plemmons, president Appalachian, emeritus of interest at some point during their continue their education internship. courses at nearby Interns by taking colleges and for are the must were Trivette, vice service were Richard Arnold, Cathy chancellor for business and Bare, Arnold, affairs associate fS Receiving awards for 30 years of Program. Intern have successfully work. The Ayers, Lillian P. Harrison and Myrtle O. Miller. Lester Wilcox and Bennie Yates health. received 25 year awards and Ruth M. Interviews will be scheduled in early Greer was awarded for 20 years of December. service. and good Interested students can obtain more Receiving awards for 15 years of in information and an application at their service were Helen S. Minor, Earl D. townhouses provided by the agency, college placement office or by writing Moretz, Eugene Snyder, Mont Teague, sharing to Centers for the Handicapped, 649 Lofstrand Lane, Rockville, Maryland Glenn H. Tugman and LeRoy Wilson. Receiving awards for 10 years of 20850. service were Marie Brown, Lola Cook, universities. Interns live cooperatively responsibilities for cooking, Muacsil opens -m by RIM BROWN 1 Staff Writer Presented in the Appalachian Theatre in the halls of Chapell Wilson during the weekends of December 2-4 and 8-10 at 8 p.m. will be an Appalachian rendition of Kurt Weill's and Bertolt Brcch's "The Threepenny Opera." Directed assistant by Edward professor Appalachian, Pilkington, of "The speech at Threepenny the "Beggar's Opera" written by John play the Streetsinger which was taken from the opera and made famous by the late Bobby Darrin. The opera which is set in New York in the 1960's is a portrayal of life in for all remaining shows run as follows $2 general admission, $1 ASU faculty and staff, $1 for visiting students, II for high school students and 50 cents for children and ASU students. The proceeds from the opening night performance will go to the Cratis Williams For Theatre reservations 262-2222. Scholarship call fund. 262-2221 or Photographer Dean Conger (right) is shown with Barry Bishop of National Geographic's research division standing before Europe's Mt. Elbrus. (Photo courtesy of ASU News Bureau) llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllt IEARN >1001 RENT YOUR HOUSE OR APT. TO 6 UNIV. OF FLA. STUDENTS DEC. 12 - 17. PREFER FIREPLACE. MAIL DESCRIPTION AND PHONE NO. Lawrence, Ted Townsend, Larry Trivette, R0y Karen Vines, Ward, Weston, Mary Pansie Robert f * Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life It's a better movie than 'Blazing Saddles' or 'Young Frankenstein', -son,-., st«» STARTS WEDNESDAY LAST DAY SATURDAY Flick 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 SHOWS 7&9 rvft You can too! What you hear may change your life! White. Conley Wilcox, Billie Wilson and Betty Woodring. is a ring for life ITO: 3006 SW 23rd ST. NO. 11 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32601] Call: 262 -1111 Ruth Watson, Josten's N G song Knife. The scat prices for the premeir and Barbara Carolyn Lawrence, Clyde Love, Emma McDaniel, Ted McGinnis. J.D. Miller, L L E G E R "Mack the Knife" a song sung by the the underground world of Mack the Johnson, Harmon, 0 presented as "Die opens with Verlie Norman & A C Dreigroshenoper" in a 1928 Berlin. The Buchberger, John 1 Opera" is a musical drama based on Gay which was first William vice service to the University were Grant R. only other requirements are a valid license years of awards Ned being now completed some college driver's Receiving awards for five the by presented chancellor for business affairs. rotation schedule, getting experience of to the Richard rehabilitation, in different years or more service Following a speech by Dr. William and one's life's work. Some participants will work on a member said. Canter, Emily Childers, L.C. Clawson, five challenges great promise for the future," one "s^s ant* l^e rescarc|1 continues. No one seems to know where to draw tht accumulating knowledge faster than Une or ^t to regulate. But some »re people can control it, many feel that thinking about it. Jake C. Eggers, Donald Ray Farmer, University. offers many of the benefits do outweigh the potential Juanita M. Farthing, Ethel Faye Greer," programs serve 300 people, covering experience that ASU NEWS BUREAU-During the nearly every major handicap. There are work study feel recent service awards banquet at ASU, scholarship upon completion of the handicapped children the ICSU ASU staff members awarded will educational and adults. Recruitment is underway person, of stories, this genetic members horror Winter his struck Boone in earnest with snow and freezing weather. The wooly worms may be predicting a mild winter, but we haven't seen it yet. (Staff Photoby Danny Dennis) extremely important work ought to go Two years ago, American scientists pay but are given a weekly subsistence receive is young people a one year internship right by called for a moratorium on one form their own regulations. They receive no The Center for the Handicapped, the frightened would like to see all research stopped, located near Washington, D.C. offers For some, science fiction-type practical work experience. with Although engineering's hazards and effects. The most sure fire way to zero in working trained in safety techniques. will be objective in studying genetic social service objectives Committee they continuation of research and stress it uncertain about a career? career indicate the audience that it was not scientifically possible to transfer genes D.N.A. on questions. organizations require elaborate facilities to conduct experiments and are not adequately benefits as a cure for cancer. He told Internships offered in research, touch have not safeguards. Although it has no legal Interested genetic against guard does to the need for such a program by saying that D.N.A. researchers do not PO -IS- H O THC FROM CINEMA 5 CINEMA 5 OLV I R^IL ALL ASU COEDS PRICE WITH THIS AD \ i �page 5 The Appalachian 11/30/76 :The hkm *%£ Football Sports News Tuesday Swim m infg llasketball November 30, 1976 Pirates sink Apps by JIM BUICE over one time apiece in the period. Sports Editor Hie Pirates wrapped it up early in the final GREENVILLE, N.C-East Carolina period as fullback Tom Daub rammed the ball into the end zone discovered the forward pass and used from a yard out to cap a 56 yard drive the in 10 plays. previously unused weapon to demolish Appalachian State 35-7, last Daub finished Thursday night. The win nailed Southern down Conference a third championship for the Pirates, who are leaving the of the as mark, 2-2-1 in the conference. around ECU quarterback Mike Weaver Price right the It was the third consecutive year only that the Mountaineers narrowly missed Mountaineer TD. Gary Davis booted the title in the Southern Conference. the PAT to even the score at 7-7. On the other hand, it was the first SC title for the Pirates since 1973. season After the long touchdown pass in the second quarter that put the Pirates up by seven, the Apps suffered the loss disappointed yard of quarterback Price as his chronic nothing conference champions. The by CHARLIE ATKINSON performance was good enough to earn elbow. Staff Writer him a fourth place in the class. Galli of first. The said. "ECU was well prepared and they beat us on both sides of the football. They were superior all the way ECU added another TD before the completion of the half. The Pirates "ECU has a fine football team and 1 think we do too, but we certainly didn't show it tonight. might fifth while almost breaking his collar simple that people started seeing what we around." saw After an were doing. We changed a few incomplete pass Willie things tonight thanks to the extra few Although the final Hawkins ran around the right side for Hicks took a pitchout around left end statistics were slanted heavily toward the ECU side, five the Chapel at match due to a knee injury. Silvcrburg four of the University of Virginia took the injured his shoulder while going for the fourth spot ih the 190 pound class. played before a crowd of more than and took it 31 yards on a tightroping successfully in the last two outings Ash 15,000 regional TV run down the sideline to put the Bucs against the Mountaineers and returned Alabama took the top honors in that audience, started with ECU taking the up by a comfortable margin at the to class. Rounding ball down the field intermission as Conaty added the PAT. defeats. This time arqy^nd the Pirates placed "Our kids did a lot better than even I expected," he said. "We had an awful from championship first place slot. Conkwright, Juergens and Rcintger of Carolina placed first in the 134, 142. and the 150 pound classes, respectively. lot of injuries during the matches. ' ffiftttdTtass Cr.iig r I In the light est weight class (118 of Appalachian took a fourth place lbs.) Hank Harcfin Tit Appalachian Jost semifinals were divided between Tom Gary and Chris Swecker. days of work." The Thanksgiving evening clash, Mance was pleased with the outcome. the "We got beat by a team a heck of a lot better than we were tonight," he 36 after a 15 yard punt return by Gerald Hall. weight class and first year Coach Paul in had new pound class. Mountaineer Carolina grapplers in the top four spots in their 8-4 but the second half as the signal calling duties 100 yards. But what we did was so class the Mountics for half. Price did not return during the the year against State with more than pound withdraw The loss, right knee was hit near the end of the Bill 167 and Hill. the praise touchdown pass from Weaver to split Bcnfield, also of Appalachian, place had he not had to Tournament in but tonight," said ECU head coach Pat Reese finished have taken a first Invitational 48 Dye. "We had some success early in N.C. State's best teams in the state November 20 North a "We knew we had to throw the ball bone. Alabama's Elmore won the 177 the was ahead 14-7, and ECU never trailed Polsinclle placed in blow ASU head coach Jim Brakefield was after that point. team competed against some of the 21 key his took possession of the ball on the ASU In the 126 pound class. ASU's Jim second and yards over the second quarter that put the Pirates Wrestlers place fifth Appalachian State Wrestling 100 end Terry Gallaher in the middle of Pirates, however, took the contest 35-7. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) The he the for with the aerial attack. UNC captured the first place slot. as yards average, as the Bucs surprised the Apps almost Emmitt Hamilton (30) darts around the left side in the second quarter against East Carolina. The night 18 weaved end for of the evening. punts. The Apps scored in four plays fell to a third place tie with a 6-4-1 Robbie scoring converted on his fifth consecutive PAT their own after an exchange of 9-2 mark, 4-1 in the league, while ASU passed for 138 yards in the contest, on of a blocked punt. Conaty completed ASU retaliated with a 64 yard drive the year with a scoring got the ball on the ASU 21 as a result after a seven yard TD jaunt. conference after this year. The Bucs finished the another one yard plunge after the Bucs but the while wrestling with a hyper-extended finished Alfred sixth Ash while also King of and an ABC 80 yards in 14 yards. On the next play, Eddie big difference was the forward pass. The Pirates were unable to throw Greenville riddled with two crushing the Apps with the recently tournament, plays to move ahead 7-0. The key The third quarter was a punting which the host team, Carolina, won plays in the drive were passes from battle as both teams were unable to discovered easil^HtV-pp of Appalachian turned in Weaver to Clay Burnett for..l4)iyards move the ball for any sustained period patented into a Southern Conference a fine "performance to take the fourth and from Weaver to Barry Johnson for of time. Each team turned the ball championship. spot. another 15 yards. SC leading scorer out Defending the ACC champ N.C. and it was TKE tourney s&t Pete Conaty added the extra point State won the class. invention, OflAoCiftO S Broome-Kirk middleweight title. He is joined by 17 Gym as TKE fraternity puts together Boxing year old Patrick Smith (123), formerly an SfifiPr returns of San Juan, in headlining a strong exciting fight to card Wednesday, December 8. Thirteen bouts promise STUDENT SPECIAL 9 HOLE kxkcitin E milk <;oI USE entrants are of varied This marks the fourth season of TKE-sponsored boxing at ASU and equal in their acceptance of boxing's these events have enjoyed a steady challenge. Former growth in attendance. The time may Golden-Glove champ returns defend to Carolinas Kim his debuts in Varsity Gymnasium. Hwy. 105 Next To Ramada Inn Open 7 Days A Week To 9:00 P.M. 264-9743 M 44 MTT Dollar Days at Rays , Ray's Roast Beef Sandwich &Coke $^oo Reg.*1.20 value Only A r i i i i i i i i Enjoy super juicy, super thin slices of tender, real (not formed) roast beef served hot or cold on a toasted seeded bun and topped with fresh lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. dm Plus an icy cold Coca-Cola. They're both the real thing. i i i Kingburgers HUNGRY BULL MONDAY SPECIAL ANNOUNCES (Every Monday) (Students Only) 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS With Presentation of ASU Student I.D. i i i ' °' t e " arc registered tradf-marka which identify thesame product of The Coca-Cola Company. i i i i i I I I i i i i i i I it I I I I I OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE I I I I I I Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village ••••• ACC Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest Duke N.C. State Virginia Clemson ACC 5-0 4-1 33 2-3-1 2-3 1-4 0-4-1 Overall 11-0 9-2 5-6 5-5-1 3-7-1 28 3«-2 I I FAMILY STEAK HOUSE East Carolina 35. APPALACHIAN 7 I I HUNGRY BULL Last Week's Results I I i Overall 9-2 7-4 64 1 64 1 5-5 65 i I i i i i i i i SC 4-1 3-2 2-2 1 22 1 2-3 1-4 i I i SC East Carolina William and Mary APPALACHIAN Furman V.M.I. The Citadel i i i Offer good at all Hays locations — for a 1 imited time only. "li i i and be near when intercollegiate boxing ASU UNIQUE HANDMADE GIFT ITEMS I00 Cart Rental •I00 Green Fee "' Welch A Cooperative Shop $2oo *4 *JI *4 26 HANDS CRAFT GALLERY This Coupon Worth: £« *4 »4 PUV M union December 1. The of competitors. Tickets are a experience and talents, but all are "T W: 11.50 and go on sale in the student to TKE's annual spring tournament. 963-14025 field lots of action in a wintertime warm-up I J Please Give Blood The American Red Cross. + the S&bor. TVAa^MMCrm �page 6 War Eagles down Mountaineers 84-61 by CHARLIE ATKINSON while he pulled down 13 rebounds "A lot of things need to be worked Staff Writer Daryll on and when we get home we're going Robinson was good f0r j2 to work on them." Cremins continued, points and Hie Auburn University War Eagles "The fans (6,428 in attendance) had a eight. Freshman Walt Anderson scored scored 44 points in the second half to great deal to do with the way they nine, points and take an 84-61 win over the Appala­ played in the last period." Searcy had three points. Of the non chian State Mountaineers in basketball Auburn head coach Bob Davis had Monday night. Hie Apps never led in his team running wind sprints during the game but pulled to within three the points at the half as Mark Campbell hit Davis said that his team played with a fifteen little enthusiasm in the first half time starters, Mel Hubbard threw ^ Mark juco transfer Tonv Campbell had eight points. intermission. Coach Auburn's record now stands at 2-0 The start of the game saw Auburn take an 18-4 lead but the Mountain­ eers got hot and hit 55.2 per cent from the field for the half. Coach Cremins half but with a win over Jacksonville, 92-67. when the final period began, the Tigers footer at the buzzer. The War Eagles are strong contenders knew they were in a ball game and for the Southeastern Conference title went out and did the job. and Leading scorer in the game was cited youth and inexperience as the reason for the collapse in the second added half. "We had a great first half after we Scott McConnell (33) is swarmed on by a host of ECU tacklers. The stingy Pirate defense allowed only rebounds. settled down but in the second half we a second quarter touchdown to the Apps as they took the Southern Conference title.(Staff Photo panicked." by Dennis Gay) nine 13 rebounds. Pepto Bolden points and collected been ranked in the top The game, played on Auburn's tar­ Auburn's Mike Mitchell with 17 points and have twenty in one of the national polls. 14 tan court surface, was the first for the Apps. Wednesday night the Moun­ taineers will be back in action against UNC—Wilmington. Game For the Apps, Calvin Bowser "took high scoring honors with 14 points time is Kt for 7:30 p.m. in the Varsity Gym. Mounties finish season at 6-4-1 by KENNY FRYE chian would be a serious contender for year. Brake field said, "We lost-our best S t a f f W riter the Conference crown with most of rushing fullback in Richard Patrick been the best in three years. However, the belorc the season even started. In the even the defense was hit by injuries starters returning from an 8-3 Brake field said the defense had The ASU football team concluded season and they were correct since first four games we lost our first two throughout the season. Brake field said its season last Thursday with a disap­ the championship boiled down to the quarterbacks to injuries. Along with the loss of quarterback Robbie Price early in the East Carolina game was a pointing loss to East Carolina. The loss last game of the year. However, had these placed the Apps record on the year at they known that Appalachian would hobbled each week with injuries. Be­ real turning point. Three other starters 6-4-1. In the conference ASU finised be hit with injury after injury to key cause of these problems we never were were at 2-2-1 which was good enough for a personnel capable of getting any consistency in hurting the ASU effort. Overall, Brake- third would have predicted a good season our had a hard time field said the season went better than for the Apps. establishing a game plan each week he expected considering the number of because injuries that hit the team. place Carolina tie with Furman. East won the title and William and Mary finished second. it is doubtful that they Appalachian head coach Jim Brake- we had one or offense. wc We were two starters never sure what At the beginning of the season most field feels that injuries were the main reasons the Apps lost four games this game time." in that game, seriously personnel would be availaiblc to us by writers and coaches felt that Appala­ lost Brakeficld said the future already looks good, though, since Robbie Price was reported fine Monday morning after undergoing surgery for a torn cartilage in his knee. The ASU coaching staff has been in contact with BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! some of the state's best high school 6-Function L.E.D. Watch players but it is still too early for any signings. Brake field was very pleased with the play of the first and second year players this season. ASU opens the 1977 season September at USC. Gene Littler Have a regular checkup. It can save your life. Yellow gold pitted L. $17.96 A MENS Jewelry-case gilt box with each watch WOMENS \ *& & Teltronics manufactures and sells ex­ clusively these quality-crafted solid state watches worldwide-over 1 million sold at much higher prices. Now, order direct and get tremendous savings, all these features: • 6 functions controlled by a single button: hour, minutes, seconds, month, date, and day. Accurate within 2 minutes per year. against defects in materials or workmanship, except battery. We will repair or replace any Teltronics watch developing such defect within 1 year of purchase. • Full year warranty Swimmer Mike Wasserman takes to the water in preparation for the upcoming meet with Wake Forest. (Photo by Dennis Gay) if not completely sat­ isfied with your watch, return it within 30 days for full refund of purchase price, no questions asked. Swimmers ready for Deacons • 30-day home trial, FREE Order any two Teltronics L E D watches and get this 8-digit 5-function electronic memory cal­ culator. with battery and carry case, FREE! • Ultra-thin case, with stainless steel back. All watches shown are available finished in silver rhodium or gold plate with match­ ing bracelets. The season is just beginning and it by DAVID MCNEILL is probably too early to d ctermine the Staff Writer we should have a good idea as to what kind of a team we will have After Christmas, we come ASU men's swimming team will train in Florida over the Christmas heart of the season and will host Wake Forest in a dual meet holidays, and Coach Larson thinks he to tell how we stand at that this Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. will have a better indication of the The swimming Mountaineers The meet is the Mountaineers' first team's potential when they return from other meet before Christmas i$ home meet of the season and also their the training session. December 11, when ASU will The "We are starting to work out twice first dual meet. into the we will he able time. Greenville, N.C., to take on There will be 13 events in the meet, including a 400 yard medley relay, a FREE! Order any two Teltronics LED watches and get this 8-digif. 5-lunction electronic memory calculator, with battery and carry case FREE* Please send the following watch(et) (Specify your choice ol 10 styles A thru J. followed by S lor silver rhodium «816 95 or G' lor gold «$1795) I understand that I will receive free a Teltronics calculator with every two watches l order QUANTITY STYLE FINISH PRICE 400 yard free style relay and one and three meter diving. The other nine Southern Conference foe East Carolina in we get back from Florida in January, meet. events are all swimming races. ASU swimming coach Olc Larson said Wake Forest has one of its top teams, but rhc playing. Our only loss came a1 hands of the Lecs-McRae junior varsi byCHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer provide some good competition for ty, and in that game, we should ha*' The Appalachian State Club Foot­ ball team will play its last game of the said Wake Forest swim won it." The Club Apps other wins this ycaf season this weekend. The first the Deacons in some races. Larson Name — have year team will travel to Raleigh to face the coach Leo Ellison "probably has his Address Slate advertised in TV GUIDE a du ( lub Apps take on Pack added that the Mountaineers should Add $1 00 shipping and handling cost for each watch Illinois residents add 5% sales tax I enclose my chech or money order lor the total $ (No cash-no CODs accepted Offer good m continental USA only 00 travel to a day," said Larson, " and by the time O'ders received by Dec 15. 1976 will be delivered before Christmas Mall Chech or money order to. TELTRONICS. 2400 E Devon. Des Plalnes, III 60018 y*ar- this strength of this year's squad. The Apps N.C. State squad in the league's cham­ best pionship game. The game played on Saturday at 2 p.m. team ever, and their times indicate that they arc pretty good. We will have some good races, but will be we have never beaten Wake Forest and Coach Lou (Juigou has been extremely happy with the team's 7-1-0 record. I am not sure if we have the depth or "The guys who have come out for the quality to do them any damage." team have really been serious about been wealth over Virginia Common­ last weekend in the k'P1 semi-finals, Duke, Western Car ' * Central Piedmont Community Colkft6 Davidson and CarolinaEven though this is the Apps 1 year in the league, they shoul ^ rated as favorites in the game aga> State. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LI 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 30, 1976] 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 1976-11-30 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1130 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/8c3bda4764c8d45317fb493840bd9fe8.pdf 365d4defeb20262bfce27bcb77bb8a60 PDF Text Text Today Please (-all I s Wc want your ideas Evaluation and opinions tor stories and pictures. Apps TV on Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. 'Fiddler review Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 19 on Mondays and Wednesdays. 75 jg/Q November Faculty senate opposes evaluation by DEBBIE COOK by DEBBIE (,()()K Staff Writer importance than the second objection. The second objection is the publishing published it. Most (acuity still lu^e faculty parts of the population you will be that in their memory." of it. The publishing of it gives such a semester. But the material is used to improve using the instrument with." my teaching and not to example, small classes perceive ithings differently could from not large classes. You accurately compare a publish to the world. We don't take Gaynor added, "You should take a students' grades and publish them by the data you collected and check tor a biology by the SGA has resulted in strong two levels. The level ol publishing it publication. There was a publication names." reliability coefficient, or measure of should ask questions accordingly to opposition by members of the faculty and the level of the instrument. We are of a faculty evaluation in the spring of (or laculty evaluation. In lact, every senate. 1971 and there were a lot of liaid department has student evaluation of feelings about it when the students laculty. My students evaluate me every The faculty evaluation scheduled possiblity to the misuse of Keeter said, "The opposition is at Keeter said. "I was disappointed voted down the proposed oot they did not think the DES MOINES, IA. - (LP.) - Two an felt would of this, are majors verses graduates verses can't compare apples to oranges." be Gaynor Mike said, "You should not A committee of faculty members Broome and I are getting together a implementation of quantitative compare cross-disciplines. There are so and students faculty members and many variable it is a difficult task to investigate the development of a valid invalid which teacher effectiveness. The researchers more valid. The faculty are this down also." This have become popular consumer's students to explore the possibilities of come up with a valid instrument. For evaluation. and Dr. "We actually know very little about are an evaluating the educational enterprise," said, measure unreliable Larry together on a of the evaluating index, Landis, as assistant professor of sociology, and Dr. Ellen forced SGA to schedule the evaluation has been formed to valid instrument." evaluation forms, month to draw up an evaluation form and they Because effectiveness and accountability. faculty campus appropriate evaluation working to work with my committee for one senate voted undergraduates and population. You measures of professional efficiency, which be askin? what you want to ask." student - Hancc said, "In response to these would non-majors, Drake University researchers warn that arguments I asked the (acuity senate felt a statistical check to see if you arc committee of evaluation was a valid instrument." they considered effective. they did not want to take up class time, and check to see if the items are valid and Hance's proposal oi a committee of Intercollegiate Press for many reasons. They did want the results to be published, evaluation the population. Other variables to be that the faculty senate did not approve affairs for SGA, said, "The faculty consistency; you should run a validity faculty and students to come up with David Hancc. secretary of academic senate and a history lecture. You traditional such point out. measures as that of of "When evaluation, productivity, arc- employed, they leave us wanting." "We accurate feel one that 100 person than one people is far more evaluating 100, which is what a professor docs when he issues grades. Faculty members in the campus residence halls instead of the classrooms. Dr. Larry Keeter, students taking courses as clcctives tend to like courses and professors if paranoias, faculty senate, said, "I think there is perceive they are doing well in courses and have recognition high grade-point averages. To a small professors has caused many professors The of the researchers But student evaluation forms also evaluated the administration and have their shortcomings, the authors discovered course of Mike Broome, president of SGA, B. Pirro, associate political sciance. head professor authors formulating a that objectives and published the results. Yet they refuse add. They to let the students evaluate them. The discovered that students insecurities (that and general they are) inferior opposition to the evaluation on two organization levels by the faculty sentate. One is favorably and consider the instructors extent, the instrument in itself, whet her it is a more knowledgeable, competent and amount valid instrument, and, related to that, helpful than do those students who require of them to be an indication of us to take it to the dorins." Broome whether it is meaningful to compare take their knowledge and ability to teach. added, "Wc want this instrument to be the numbers that you get from the subjects. the more clearly and same courses as requited In the students of work perceived to oppose the evaluation and keep it instructors the the out of the classrooms, and has forced concluding their research, Dr. a beneficial learning experience for all instrument. After you have collected Their results were compiled from all the data it is put in numerical form. the responses of Drake students in the department is to be evaluated in terms involved." Dr. Patricia I wonder whether the numbers derived fall of student satisfaction with a course, professor of economics, said, "It is a from the instrument would be a asserted meaningful way to compare." Keeter concern added, is it that the popularity in and if an instructor is to be evaluated very risen, on the basis of student satisfaction standard measure to measure attitude. educational values have traditional been challenged. Pressure has mounted don't offer the courses, and don't for teach them." valid instrument. And that may be of less assistant has a is Gaynor, evaluations student as Dr. Pirro added, "If a primary "The whether 1975 semester. The researchers Landis and the development and with his or her performance, then difficult thing to develop a should be viewed in Larry Keeter, head of faculty senate, is concerned with the validity statistical terms. In order to have a valid instrument you have to sample of the SGA faculty evaluation planned for later this semester. (Staff An evaluation Photo by James Walker) Bank has* $25 limit Check policies surveyed check over to a collection agency that Staff Writer he will "generally" accept a check for merchants find tracks down by DAVID P. HARRISON as much as $100. my its owner, but this is "very seldom" done, he said. "We have He prefers to sec "two picture Boone and Blowing Rock no more trouble from students than l.D.'s" business people were recently asked we do from other people, and maybe checks. The same policy applies to how not as much," Coley added. out-of-town checks, he said. Local often bounce ASU and students' how they checks go about The following arc the results of The Appalachian's random survey. Northwestern Bank in the student bookstore accepts out-of-town checks with accepting student the University should cooperate to the full degree to help the merchants get their money back." Bovino suggested a system in which Borcn said he will not cash a check students who wrote bad checks would fraud with checks was "very low." The handling checks from students. The Coley said he felt the degree of before the student, which is suggestion...that the local address and telephone number and social security number. There is a $25 limitation on non-North western Bank checks. for more than the amount of purchase, not exact "unless student school until the matter was cleared up Belk Borcn added that students make up with the merchants in question. In an apparent contradiction, two identifications, about 45 per cent of his business. "I Bovino usually a Belk credit card and a driver's have found the students very good to administration will reveal to merchants percentage is "almost know the personally." non-existent," he said. With out-of-town checks, prefers to have I receive their grades admitted from that the the work with and we enjoy working with license. Coley said Belk "checks very the home address of a student who them," he said. owes them money and who has moved closely" when given a check over the Mike Bovino, manager of The away, "but that's it," he said. Bclks amount of the purchase. He also said Library Club, reported that he will Bovino said he receives about one department store says that his store this type of transaction usually takes exchange merchandise for a check if per cent of his business in bad checks. requires a student identification card place in his private office. Max Coley, mamager of the student has a "current, valid He added that his general policy and that there is a limitation on the The owner of Footsloggers, Hanes college I.D." He said that $10 is the with amount that a check can be written for Borcn, said his establishment does not most he will usually take a check for. enough information so that I can find in exchange for merchandise. cash He reports that his business must occasionalb^Jjurr^^ai^uncojW tabic Game televised ASU student had her hair styled "in the comfort of her own Student Union" yesterday. (Staff Photo by James Walker) The Athletic ^adcmic Council Policies and and the Procedures ^"nmittee will be discussed in the *c°nd part of a series dealing with the A University Committees and their ^nriccs for students. The Athletic Council is made up of following persons: e Faculty arence and Administration Gilstrap, Ned - Trivette, rasscis Hoover, Larry Keeter, John students women more students education.) The members compiling their specifically, in physical initial appearance November 25 as have also own been individual regional on television will be kteollegiate athletics, including the ^Pproval eoules, and supervision of all expenditures and athletic f ^^in-aid, and determines eligibility 01 Pafttcipation in it. •iv lovers from help the than the moved to TV network. The contest will that Force will teach semester. "The in university has not yet approved credit Europe to responsibdity but courses during the 20 of "special inter­ various countries Thanksgiving night to accommodate Dr. Lorraine Force, professor of art at ASU, will lead a group of 19 the art for the spring anything that happens between semesters," Force said. However, she cently the sizes of added the arranged during spring enrollment." tour groups Force that "course credit can be advanced decide the champion of the Southern persons who have signed up for the have requirements Conference. The Apps are 2-1-1 in the TWA chartered trip to Greece. The creased from as many as 300 to the concerning league going into the decisive contest purpose of the trip is to study the art current number of about 30, "a good Force's classes. These classes range forms and archaeological sites of the sized group," according to Force. from include graduation appeals faculty more the state and country will accompany representatives of the ASU Policies and Procedures Committee s hearing for The trip will serve as a prerequisite for forms there. Re­ areas check est," Force said. t o study Other a study in their field o f s t u d e n t s Art Department for a 19-day trip to member or the Pirates are 3-1 in the country. ABC made the decision to air the been de­ The home base of the trip will be in Twelve of those attending are art Athens. The group will leave from student. Members of the Academic Policies game and Procedures Committee include: move. When ASU fell to William and graduate students. Most of them arc their first Mary it not from ASU. There are several from Atlanta, Colorado Mountain College in There is a fee for in-state students of $27 for each credit hour given for 2-3 hours credit. Students interested should contact Force for further information. Corinth. Their time will mainly be appeared that the loss would probably Faculty and administration - Harvey Durham, Charles Isley, George on Friday 23-22 on in an unexpected November 6, majors, both undergraduate Ann knock out any possible hope for the Brechenridge, Colorado Blackburn, Donald Olandcr, Robert "showdown" to be put on television. College. Antone, Richter Moore, Dan Rountree, Ricky Sack. Students - Linda Elias, Joe Shuping, Vc* art Greece over the Christmas holidays. been working on their budget and Tide IX (which discrimination against and to be played on Randall, Richard Barker, Alice Roten, Statement on not lead g r o u p s Students has was fall, members of the council ^ Force November ^ The Athletic Council is responsible of amount of purchase. does originally scheduled conference. program University department. The major area of the Academic lies in the curriculum. (students)." He said he will sometimes cash Since 1965 Dr. Staff Writer around The ASU—East Carolina game was department, the Bovino expressed his irritation with the school administration, saying "The by DAVID P. HARRISON beamed throughout the southeast. while governing of identification a student has, Boren said the Mountaineers telecast academic matters from any college, recommending purchase. amount The ASU football team will make its Students - Debbie Rhymer, Lois ^°esch, Susan Sloat. formulating and a Spurts Editor and c'cs the travel to East Carolina. The ABC—TV philosophies concerning the athletic placement, Ann Blackburn, Al Corum. and, without on Force plans foreign trip ~ by JIM BUICE Guidelines discussed checks Depending out-of-town checks is "to get David Hance, Joey Furman. and and Mercer \ But ABC officials decided to go ahead with their plans, and it has now turned New York November 19 and spend days traveling to Delphi and After November 14 any students interested in the trip can be placed on a waiting list. Dr. Force said that consumed in visits to museums and students could definitely be taken archaeological sites. along if they applied before that date. The second half of the trip will be unscheduled to allow the tour mem­ Fifteen American artists will out that the game will be for the SC exhibit crown. Palace Hotel in Athens upon arrival. their works at the Espcria The cost of the tour is $654. Force bers to see parts of the country or said this is an "absolutely excellent surrounding price." She added that it "can't begin islands as they please. Students will also be allowed time to to be matched any place else." �Sports News 7)1(1 Appalachian Tuesday November 16, 1976 Cross Country ( l a b C o o l b o1 1 Wrestling Ho rrie rs im p rove 6Bama cops tourney and Maryland followed in the fourth by DAVID MCNEILL Staff Writer by more than a minute, also as he and fifth spots, respectively. A total of finished 35 teams and 250 runners competed in The ASU cross country team ran the meet. into tough competition and a very fast pace last Saturday morning in the ASU places 17th as a team, and _ NCAA District III regional meet at each of the five Furman University. improved Mountaineer runners his time Cohen finished first year. Richard Wallis cut a minute off^ time from last year as he put togethc, a 32:10 clocking to earn him 102^ place in the regionals. Wallis had over last year's 33:11 timing and a 103rd place regionals on the same course. Gary Steve Bolt of Alabama won the race 97th with a 32:56 timing in last for ASU and 75th finished year's meet. Sean Gallaghtt fourth for ASU and 105th u; with a time of 28 minutes and 41 in the meet with a time of 31 minutes the seconds, setting a new course record in and year Cohen minutes and 20 seconds, edging^ time from last year by two second the process. Two other 11 seconds. Last regionals with a time of 3j runners placed 87th with a 32:37 clocking, so bettered the old record of 28 minutes the sophomore improved his time by Frank McNeill finished fifth for 4t and 55 seconds. Tennessee won the well over Mountaineers in regionals team-wise with a total of 62 placed second for ASU and 80th in the regionals with a time of 32 minutr, points. Alabama was second with 91 regionals with a time of 31 minutes and 48 seconds. He improved his time points, East Tennessee State was third and with 93 points, and Western Kentucky previous performance in the regionals a minute. Norman 24 seconds. Blair Blair topped his from last and year, 114th which was 33:41 earning him a 116th place finish. •3 * r - J » V ,• t. YOU CAN TOO, Li>- Stereo Components 20%-40% Emmitt Hamilton (30) heads around the left side in the narrow 23-22 defeat to William and Mary discount. All name brands. November 6. Hamilton is second in rushing for the Apps. (Staff Photo by Bill White) Fully guaranteed. Call 2 6 4 - 9 6 6 8 Apps head for playoffs from Staff Writer Carolina Club team, m o r e IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: Limited openings is varsity team b-0. But since then the remain on CFS accredited Spring 1977 Apps have shut out Western Carolina Academic Year Programs commencing "We've got a chance to win it all this 17-0, slipped by CPCC 20-14, clinched Spring Trimester. Early acceptance is year," Guigou said. "If we can beat the division tide against Duke 21-7 now open for Fall '77, Winter, Spring Virginia play and took a forfeit from Rock Hill '78 or Full Year '77-'78 in Moscow, making noise in their conference. The the winner of the Central Piedmont College last Saturday when they were Salamanca, App Club Team has posted a perfect Community College - N.C. State game unable to pay their league dues. Perugia, 6-0 conference mark while for the league crown. Should CPCC In case you have not heard, there is another ASU football team that is finishing the regular season with a 6-1 record. beat Commonwealth, State, the we'll battle for Coach Guigou cited experience as the the reason for the squad's success. Paris, Dijftn, Copenhagen, Florence, Amsterdam, Vienna, Geneva, England for qualified applicants in languages, all subjects championship will be played in Boone, The first year team has now earned the right to host the division "Most and school ball and a few were cut off the good varsity Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads. we've beaten them once this year." of our players played team as high walk-ons," Guigou incl. int'l law, business. All students in standing semi-finals here in Boone. The game said, "We need some more players, Good will probably be played this Saturday though. because that's in the league rules." elegible— Freshmen, self-motivation, on Conrad Eastern "We really want to play State astroturf. though." Guigou continued, "CPCC runner-up Virginia took a lot of cheap shots on us and Stadium's Division Commonwealth opponents. Coach will be the The Apps' we'd rather play the league's best." Everybody game gets Saturday to play should faculty sincere be count more with point. their faces black and gold to help them the hands of the Lees McRac junior references, interest in For information: CFS CENTER and FOR FOREIGN STUDY/AY ADMISSIONS get psyched up. Lady swimmers look good yard breaststroke Floyd and Brunt took Staff Writer individual The swim Appalachian State team travelled while women's south this Apps medley also Creshcndo Ankney, third in the relay. The captured Relay third Lady in with the Ness, Appalachian State's next meet is later on this week when the Lady Arbor, MICH EARN UP SEMESTER Campus distribute guaranteed a dual meet TO OR Reps Apps will travel to Charleston, South in 48107/(313) 662-5575. Carolina to swim ANNOUNCES (Every Monday) (Students Only) than grade applications DEPT N/216 S. State/Box 606/Ann by RICK JORDAN HUNGRY BULL MGNDAY SPECIAL study abroad, int'l cultural exchange intcrcsdng. The team plan to paint The Club Apps only loss came at Lou Guigou, a transplant CALL 262-1111 information. excited about the upcoming playoffs. by CHARLIE ATKINSON the f o r for S3000 MUCH wanted PER MORE! to commission. to sell. 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS With Presentation of ASU Student I.D. post Lines Agressive, against the College of Charleston. ASU motivated persons. Few hours weekly. weekend to participate in the Breneau Abernathy, Shaw, Brunt and Ankney finished Send resume, $2, for job description, College Invitational Swim Relays. The swimming for Appalachian State. weekend by only two points, 170-168. Lady Apps finished the meet in a tie £ STATION;/ score of 170. Florida State captured the event with a score of 248. Coach Joe Watts was very pleased his swimmers' performances. "The times for our swimmers were the fourth place may not seem too great, A Fine Place To Eat but for the competition, the girls did and I'm pleased with their performances." Special Other teams competing in the event were Furman, who finished second with a score of 246, Breneau, who finished third, College of Charleston, Auburn, Georgia Southern and $1 Columbus College. The highest place the Lady Apps OFF Large or Family Size Pizza 8-11 P.M. could manage was third as ASU took the third position in three coding Upon acceptance receive number, membership work manual free. With first commission back. check WRITE: Marketing races. Brunt, Polvich and Floyd finished in 205 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-9532 third position in third place in the 150 Students Desiring To Supplement College Finances By Playing the Piano for Sunday Church Services Please Contact: Rev. Bill Hicks Morning Services 10-12 Boone Church of God 297-2897 Night Services 7 - 9 card, weekly receive your $2 Nationwide Services 1384, Ann Arbor, MI , best so far, for the season. Of course, well info sheets, application forms, post & handling. with Georgia for fourth place with a with ahead of Charleston this past College (NCMS), 48106. Box it HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village ^ �^ Appalachian 11/16/76 page 3 United Press International ustlor iaucihs News Summary 77WPtmR POST /(, Flu shot not available .for children The federal government's swine flu vaccination program won't be extended to chJdren between three and 18-except those who arc chronically ill or living in conditions making them especially susceptible. Assistant HEW Secretary for Health Theodore Cooper announced yesterday that they cannot possibly produce enough of the special dosage vaccine to immunize all the more than 40 million children in the country. House committee probes assassinations The new House Select Committee on Intelligence held its first formal session yesterday-just two months after it was formed to probe the assassinations of President Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther King. The panel is to determine if conspiracies were involved, particularly in light of new CIA documents indicating that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro may have known seven weeks in advance of Lee Harvey Oswald's plan to kill President Kennedy. Plains church admits first black Plains. Georgia underwent a fundamental change Sunday. The home town of President-elect Jimmy Carter, despite all the publicity and tourists, has remained basically the same. But Sunday, at the urging of Carter, among others, the Plains Baptist Church voted to admit "all persons who want to worship Jesus Christ." That broke an all-wh itc membership policy at the church in effect since 1871. Peking shaken by second quake A strong earthquake shook Peking yesterday, the second major quake in the Chinese capital in less than four months. The Royal Hong Kong Observatory recorded the earthquake but was unable to give any further details. Kyodo News Service in Tokyo said in a dispatch from China that the earthquake was strong but its epicenter was not immediately known. Experts say the quake was strong enough to have caused damage. SGA book bill explained Sclitor, The Appalachian: Klan alive, says Grand Dragon The Ku Klux Klan is very much alive and not an out-of-date organization. That's the feeling of North Carolina Klan head Virgil Griffin. The Grand Dragon in this bill, the professors still have the and eight other robed members of the Klan handed out pamphlets this weekend right to use books they feel arc needed With the growing controversy over while the students are being helped he proposed paperback limitation we with their economic gripes. This bill "eel there is a major part of the bill does have certain drawbacks but we h at has not been fully exposed. As urge the faculty senate to pass it and raembcrs of the Student Government at the Catawba County Court House. He says the group addresses itself to we offer our help in any way needed. fighting V10WS Baptists debate trustee appointments North Carolina Baptists gathered in Fayettevillr yesterday for the annual state Association and its Rules Committee use spent a lot of careful time and convention with proposed changes in appointment of college trustees one of the SGA Rules Committee, :h ought in amending the original bill :o pertinent issues, like drugs and communism, which keep it viable. issues on the agenda. The suggested changes could On-campus ' students may use this There are a considerable number of its present form, which we feel Tim Holland xaore than adequately meets the needs Mike Hawkins, Chairman room to store bicycles, storage trunks individuals here :>£" both the student economic gripes Lcnette Stallings or scaled packages. Members of the relatives or friends to correspond with. and the faculties' academic concerns. Steven K. Kostszycki Student Welfare Committee will accept "Brighter Day" has been designed to In order to explain our stand on Dodie Jenkins storage fill this void in their lives and brighten present part of Glenn Turner Doughton beginning Monday, their day a' passed form word Bill Petree November 15, from more jeopardize the accreditation of the seven church-sponsored schools. The convention closes Wednesday with :His issue we must first :he bill in its final items in the basement daily of 11 who do not have til call. There is nothing 1 discouraging than lack Morris Davis (1) "In cases where text books are charge and locked into the room to most occuranccs a convict can realistically function of the course, then Siltation may safekeeping. be directed Any to questions the Student Hugh McCullcn Editor, The Appalachian, Suzic Hicks five students enrolled in the course, to at concerned (2) "in cases where rental texts are not student swine flu available, students may not be re quired to purchase more than $12 in additional or supplemental are that his death was heart-related. County health director Millard Bethel says are James Adams, No. 87895 Maurice Letncr, No. 92886 Mail natural resources. Everywhere around us, naked land replaces what was once the county will continue offering the shots. Eddie McConnel, No 88650 Supreme Court won't block SST Louie Ford, No., 87397, age 33 Delbert Hopper, No. 77520, age 32 a natural, undisturbed setting. books, We arc members of a committee for Philip Bailey, No 87332, age 22 text assigned Boone and the surrounding area. We *«jct for that course. In cases where arc constantly on the lookout for any at additional texts arc necessary for the sites where land is obviously has function the The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected an appeal for it to intervene in the Gary Cone, No. 84939, age 26 Editor, The Appalachian: ^kich will be considered as the primary initial Miller Haynam had a long history of heart trouble and preliminary indications our the control of siltation and erosion in eluding the shot. County medical examiner Laurin Kaasa says 64-year-old Paul Brighter Day Committee you surely Wake County health officials arc awaiting final autopsy reports, but they feel it is only coincidence that an elderly man died this weekend after taking a the misuse of ASU with Wake County death questioned and addresses listed below in your campus newspaper. problem within the Boone area. As a Library. 16-month trial period for the Anglo-French Concorde supersonic jet approved The Odyssey Jaycees' penal chapter Maurice Leaner, No. 92886, agp 25 by transportation secretary William Coleman. Two counties one in New York, the Oklahoma State Penitentiary Steve McGuinn, No. 87228, age 24 the other in Virginia-filed the appeal because of their objections to SST noise called Lyle Elmore, No. 90859, age 26 abused. However, we cannot do it "Brighter Day." We would like to ask Bob Pietrowski, No. 87296, age 25 Professor must supply copies of the alone. With a simple telephone call, your ^ooks, at a rate of one book for every you outstanding success. ^*ve students enrolled in the course, to protecting itself from developers who placed on reserved reading in Belk ^-ibrary." just don't give a damn. If you see any of the course then can being assist Watauga County in in Watauga County, contact us immediately at 295-7103 or require only $12 in paperbacks per The professor is still free to 264-0761. Someone has to care if we are to ^®sign as many books as needed for the preserve this region's natural beauty! ^ourse to reach its full potential, a assistance making this an Ray Craft, No. 89920, age 41 "Social Responsibility of should not be required to buy Management" Class r^»erved reading room at the above 0uld point out that the $12 figure is arbitrary but was reached after **"dies done by members of this an attempt to locate a 135. Mike This All is N.G, a from scientific important be involving scientific glassblowing as practical applications that well as would interest the general public. Everyone interested attend. Refreshments will be served. across from the Post Office by 11 a.m. First prize is $50. The two consolation is cordially invited to free storage area for students who live in weekday afternoons and evenings: lifts proceeds going auctioned tke with Sheltered months of civil war. Spokesmen say only two incidents marred the takeover a land mine explosion which injured seven persons and a sniper who was killed in the port area. One unit of the white-helmeted troops also moved out toward the that it will re-open for normal Special Sugar Mountain ski packages for ASU students, faculty and staff, be The people of Beirut turned out to cheer and wave yesterday as the Syrian-dominated Arab peace-keeping forces swept into the city to end 19 air traffic on Wednesday. The will Beirut civil war ends airport, which has been closed July, amid reports prizes are a country ham and a turkey. pies close to this year's level. of Technology for ten years, will give a lecture/demonstration an members Falls, Kennedy taken to the old Northwestern Bank Editor, The Appalachian: In Room a pumpkin pic contest. Pies must be *^l>o in order for each student to have book at least one night a week. We NEA. Saturday, November 20, there will be Storage ^PpUed by each department to the especially for the second half of 1977, are based on crops which haven't been please present! dut raise the total over $12 should be by only three to four per cent-close to the low of three per cent. At the opening of the annual Outlook Conference in Washington, however, the analysis noted that their predictions, Moravian that than $12 in books. Any books 1976 five-year glassblowcr at Massachusetts Institute bill however, predict that food prices will rise November 18 in Rankin, room 320, at the say, Food prices stabilize Eddie McConncll, No. 88650, age 21 6 p.m. The speaker is Andy Reece of meeting. docs levels. planted yet. The farmer's net income is expected to remain Professor Jim Hath away's %*udents e in project Kappa Delta Pi will meet Thursday, that should not be taken away. "e a Communique please This bill does not say the professor implemented Good news is forecast for consumers next year. Agriculture economists evidence of needless destruction of land class. making any look forward to each day. Student Welfare Siltation and erosion is a major placed on reserved reading in Belk interviews before that the best officials are selected. us in our efforts by printing the names at a rate of one book for every fc»ooks, beneficial You would be a tremendous help to Welfare Committee at 262-2265. the professor must supply copies of the plans extensive people in critical agencies before he actually takes over. The' Lieutenant ensure ad ditional texts are necessary for the but he Governor says his transition team is conducting a massive talent search to assure •nay not be required by a professor to pxjtrchase more than $12 in additional possible, world, and receiving mail is one of the available on a rental basis, students or supplemental books. In cases where as assignments. Hunt says Governor Jim Holshouser has told him he can put his communication and outside Governor-elect Jim Hunt wants to get his appointees in critical agencies as soon a.m.-5p.m. ending Friday, November important the of Hunt conducts talent search 19. All items will be stored free of for word. It proceeds as follows: with a an address by evangelist Billy Graham. and equipment for six Rhodesia conference studies compromise times, plus cramped proposal leaves open the option to buy Welfare Committee has obtained from the books, if any student so desires. By meeting the proposals outlined dorm rooms, the Student At a formal session of the Geneva Conference on Rhodesia yesterday, Britain the ASU housing department a storage room in the bottom of Dough ton Hall. three half-hour lessons-$53; lifts and the ASU basketball team. equipment for six timcs-$42; lifts for suggested a compromise for fixing six more in the African nation. Black nationalist leaders Robert Mugabe and Joshua is being information or to buy the package, Nkomo asked for and got an adjournment so they could study the proposal. The offered in a new poetry competition call Harvard Ayers at 262-2295. Sugar two other black nationalist delegations and the minority white government sponsored by the World of Poetry, a Committee on average books. Also this Workshop. The pics will be judged by will be open Thanksgiving. faction did not oppose the formula. A grand monthly addition, prize newsletter there merchandise found YOU CAN TOO, CALL 2 6 2 - 1 1 1 1 of $1000 for are 49 awards. For poets. cash times —$21. To get In and rules and official entry forms write to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco, California 94127. The Physics Club will have a guest speaker, Wednesday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Rankin Science Building, Starting Monday, November 13, there will be free storage space in a target date for majority rule independence Supreme Court hears hears religious case the basement of Doughton Hall, on the The Supreme Court is going to try again to come up with a decision side adjacent to Hoey. Articles may be whether employers can be legally required to accomodate the religious checked in between 11 a.m. and 5 their workers. Earlier this month the Court came up with a tie vote on sue! p.m. Monday case, upholding the federal law. But yesterday, the justices agreed to rcvi through Friday. First come-first served. If you questions, 262-2265. call Student have any Welfare at needs another case, this one on suits a^inst Trans World Airlines and the Machini Union by a World-wide Church of God member who was fired work on Saturdays. for refusing �Briefings begin Viewpoint A page of opinion and anafysfe ASU proud of Mounties Carter advised on war If by JACK ANDERSON the terrible order should ever come, it would be flashed to a central with Joe Spear command post 45 feet underground Carter near Omaha, Neb. Coded instructions presidential are ready in a red box to send B-52 briefings. The most sobering will be on bombers and intercontinental missiles nuclear war. thundering into action. WASHINGTON - Jimmy will soon Carter begin will estimate his best Even before the president's signal, intelligence can be that the military would be following one of given U.S. WEEKLY SPECIAL the general produce. He'll be told that nuclear war five ASU, a Mountaineer football game will consensus of the campus is one of is unlikely. But the world isn't as safe defense conditions. They're numbered be played on television, carried by a pride and excitement. as its masses may think. one through five, time in the history of . as For the first major network. The Apps have come a long way. Our final confrontation of the season, the East Carolina game, was originally scheduled to be played this reality sinks in, the The Appalachian is proud of our The President-elect will be warned team, too, and we wish them the best that a breakdown in relations between p.m. with "defcon one" post-Watergate morality. the most urgent alert. The president and There is already a move to strip transferred t o Washington. Assoc ^ describe it as a promotion. He i S n ^ Russia and China could lead to nuclear could also shift their command centers to chairpersonship. He heads the military policymaker, strike before China builds up a nuclear TV is our team is a great feeling. can be proud of the marching band. centers. and construction subcommittee. He used safety counterforce. equipment are extremely secret. But his chairmanship to benefit Fairchild industry. a number of The fortified alternate exact number Carter will also be told that nuclear we can tell you this much: One is weapons may appear in the Middle him. He was censured by his colleagues for conflicts of interest. ABC They, in addition to the majorettes East, in prolonged and Appalettes, can be depended on to Arab-Israeli war. The Israelis already has steel blast-proof doors and the have world's for the and that Conference do a terrific job. Southern championship. the event nuclear of a warheads and the In The Appalachian congratulates the the past, the most sophisticated to set fiJ for the a „, • ^ president Three mammoth was Our sources Leaders, under OTHER CANDIDATES: Thev0 t, in the Washington, D.C.. metropolis say that pressure House from area are among the most politically the astute in the nation. But even many of young idealists, will take away Sikes' communications system. Egyptians arc developing them. Well, it's true and network people helping standards Aviation, which in turn did favors for located about 70 miles northwest of Sports would broadcast this toss-up night A v i ^ F t < i c r a l Administration do with Freer? H e " military the Washington near Fort Richie, Md. It Thanksgiving What did the . . . . . , they may infect the House with the warfare. The Russians might decide to What is also exciting is knowing 8:30 for that crucial game. Just we'll be performing at halftime. ASU until short knowing that one of those teams on of luck in word slowly leaked out the game had postponed That's Rep. Robert Sikes of Florida of his weekend. All that changed last week as been "defcons." planes are also chairmanship. A spokesperson them were apathetic about Carter Ford. for preparing athletics program here at ASU. We are shadowed a standing by to lift the president above Sikes told us the congressman would ABC to proud to be represented Thanksgiving warrant ready to the nuclear destruction. Each plane is fight any such attempt. publicize the game. For most of us by what we feel is the best team in the spring instantly to his side with a slim also a self-contained command center. here, it's all a little hard to believe. But Southern Conference. black j will be here promotional Thursday spots for Wey's absence negligent wherever he went officer, who was by the ago, Duanc Freer took the controls of Football." It contained the world's country-and war-from one of a DC-3 aircraft in Dubois, Pa. He had most never flown one. But he wanted to which only the president could use to these planes. But the bottom line is the casualty chalk up some flight time. So he urged order a nuclear attack. estimate. The latest estimate, Carter the pilot to turn the controls over to will be told, is that a nuclear attack him. case. This secret was codes called and "The battleplans, The omnipresent warrant officer is now considered overly dramatic. The president in take into account the custody military of the aides. They president's no longer are has said it is. In fact, Wey went to a lot is no one there to introduce you to the of trouble earlier this year to send residents community. proclamation. question Though a great many faculty members and students fail to sec the importance of this proclamation, Wcy "values clarifier," Dr. Sidney Simon, from the University B. of MassadhdsCtts, to speak at ASU. Simon scheduled to probably kind of an how many other things have has a new On Hill, the newcomers should more influence in the next House. Of the 98 freshmen who ran the The Federal DC-3, with paper from the federal government Freer at the But it's still startling to hear the actual controls, crashed on take-off. Eleven tacts people were hurt, four seriously. The confidential White House study, Unde plane was destroyed. Sam spends $20 billion a ycartopudi and figures. According to t nickname. Now it's called simply "the for were The official report on the accident paper. Government agencies print 10 black briefcase." defeated. They will be joined by 60 said the occupants were lucky. The billion sheets of paper a year. Stack it re-election, only three mishandled through carelessness. The Appalachian is incredulous that anyone in Wey's position would ever new members. This means almost a crash could have easily caused a fire, all up and you would have a mountain as little as 15 to 18 minutes warning of third of the House will be in their first which would have killed most of them. a nuclear attack. He will then open the been or second terms. The report also charged that the crash with a volume of 4.25 million cubic feet. Carter will be told that he may get locked briefcase and follow the coded procedures. They arc congressmen post-Watergate era from and, the hopefully, probably occured because of Frecr's Copyright. 1976, inexperience. U n i t e d F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e , Inc. behave in such a way. Obviously, he should have postponed one event or speak Farthing he should have notified those involved Auditorium, directly after a dinner Dean knocks reporter's series the other and even more importantly, November 4, in that he would not be able to come. Thursday, was would what administrator the Chancellor is and pressed on, going so far as ' to bring in a You just also CHANGEOVER: of PILE OF PAPER: Americans U being buried under an avalanche of have Football refuse Administration, in charge of enforcing Capitol The hardly air safety in the East. him. University who could radioactive chaos following the war. more the people pilot Duane Freer. He was regional director would fail to survive in the stone-age out your host has taken off and there of the The Oswald the Rabbit as his man I vice presidency. sensed for some time that they irc CAPITOL everyone letters telling them of his these figures don't Dracula's son as vice-pre Another wanted to give the top Captain Kangaroo and he Aviation present rule is that they must never be than five minutes away from run will kill 130 million to 135 million Americans. And N.C. from Massachusetts only to find of Values." At least, Chancellor Wcy could the Instead, the locked black case is kept required to remain at his side. The This is, presumably, ASU's "Year So numerous voters subs write-in candidates One voter Dracula's father as presiden FREER'S FOLLY: Twenty months given in his honor by Chancellor Wey. One of the professors who It is usually the custom, when giving happened to be there to witness the dinner parties, to be there for your fiasco guests!' the whole affair disgusting and a waste vice wasn't. Nor were several chancellors on the values committee who did not make it to the of told The Appalachian he found time. And he, too, expressed sanctimonious editorial which accused an The General College appreciates What it all boils down to is bad of the we sponsor. there to introduce Simon. University's Some programs given is potentially useful to many According to faculty members who chancellor has made ASU look bad. He were there, they later found out the in in to should Greensboro, attend. The one a meeting they needed Appalachian does not challenge that or mean to imply these this our "Year through not be lack of Values," we made of to look one bad important value—consideration. we don't understand the term. We apparently welcomed accurate Government, I would like to throw in $22.50 26, page 1) seems to have prompted a account of programs in the General my two cents, if that isn't asking too later editorial on censorship, which I College. much. paperback books. I assume that the rental figure u assume article (October such is based on a regrettable write an series was on the Upward portion of that set rental fee could be of the "problem" majors, English, that applied to paperbacks and so on. I the number of misquotations, found understand stands to reason that there is some the it a little more often. And we suggest interviewed result, the University came off looking he start informing guests he has lauded associate dean of the General College unrecognizable. very as so important when he will not be and showing up. After all, it's our year for Watauga College, for the first Program values and we all know where the buck Because a previously published article should stop. on the General College by the same at least 15 errors, some of them serious Appalachian reporter Kim Brown Peter me, Steve Petschauer, reporter had erroneous items, Millsaps, director article. contained and of several because the reporter took relatively few notes, I requested I were to rent only one book, then' is, one of those majors in which, as I one of their change of plans. As a had you come all the way to Boone, that she check her story with me for accuracy. At 4:50 the following undercurrent of to be largely opinion, its members arc subjected to ratio the 400-word many, too many paperback purchases, rentals fourth article on the General Honors as I have had it explained. I may have therefore, my paperback purchases1" for been brainwashed, but I have never Developmental Education there were felt that the purchase of a book was greater, and vice-versa). The thing that frightens me is asking too much of me. But, coming plan such as this is so obvious image conveyed In and the Center Developmental overlooked, for one reason or another. was multiplied That is, I myself have not had to rent a talk about, such as money. I" words, it only stands to reason book from the University bookstore in someone, presumably the Unbred, program And the photograph 5:30, she brought the article by my Department for the director of the office. The literary quality was poor, project, Milton Spann. lb ~~ there were many factual inaccuracies. When asked if my making objected to corrections and she factual suggesting improvements in syntax, she replied Avant than a year, and within the some catch. W* the bookstore, would stand to lose out Ineptitude and ignorance may be such a deal, because the man 1 So then, what I propose is that, since rental s what is actually being talked about is of sustenance. That's a different n" $34.50 than is at hand presently. ($22.50 non-optional rental forgivable, but to brag about them in the fee would fee, and the supposed $12 ceiling fee) then why not be able to apply the name of anti-censorship in an have Alan Dehn^ Rt. 3. B°* editorial which itself contained factual errors is insufferable. that she preferred the corrections be O.K. Webb, Jr. made now rather than in a letter to the Dean of the General College editor later. In 20 minutes Steve Millsaps and I made these corrections on the copy Editor's she had presented. The most serious misstatement had been in the two lead notes which back up the quotes and sentences tacts included in the series. We stand which made an analogy Note: The reporter in ^ Appalachian question, Kim Brown, took extensive between the nucleus of a living cell The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Debbie Furr Ann by our reporter. College departments and of the the University that this was a completely distorted Rentals description of the place of the General College in the University, and Editor, The Appalachian: suggested another lead. The article which was published the next day contained corrections Steve and some I of the had made; Editor Production other revolving around it. I told the reporter Business Manaqer Mims Copy and its surrounding parts with the General 11 launched Education be boob underlying catch that no one wanu ^ the must few or no from this problem department, 1 can major, only two in the past few years. and rent hardback also sec a problem that may ha\e been misrepresentations. HPER deadline of (I to For factual James a story paperbacks' example, the size of the grant which more with of there TENFOLD! p.m. the accompanying the article substituted Monday, ^ARofvav^ OIK Coming under the auspices of one Bound/Special Services Program. The his calendar more up-to-date or check Just imagine what you would think, purchase oi director of the program, stunned by they had no excuse for notifying no "Year of Values." the misunderstanding—one which I would It's too late to do anything now. But we suggest Chancellor Wcy keep our so-called to like to correct here. men had no excuse whatsoever. They and so did rental based on something, so if, say, Incidently, the third article of the refers to me. I believe the editorial help—to had an excuse in their meeting, but bad Our readers' views thought we were trying to help a new reporter—who However, the first others information students and faculty. has also made himself look bad. And in an of correcting misinformation. If what various public relations. Through an act of were censoring Steve and I did was censorship, then on sheer the of articles the scheduled announcer was not even negligence, administrator innocent reporter's story in the name The Appalachian's recent scries of four incredulity over Wey's behavior. lecture, either. And to top it all off, Editor, The Appalachian: In light of the recent discussion/controversy over paperback other changes were rewritten in their purchases, of whether to or not put a original mistaken form, including the ceiling false cell analogy! I was baffled at this but decided paperback equally represented in the appropriate not to reply, that is until I read your governmental macrocosm of the U.S. price on the books-a purchase topic that of is Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Quest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. They should not exceed 250 won't in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Doug Harnett C Alto"1 Dod"" Manaqer Deadhne for all •d',or*'* the day prior to Pwb,^a'' ^,tad * gu^t editorials ^* the Editor in room 30 according to these »ec'f,c* N.t J ET * * Entered at the post °,f*# ^ at second Congress of March 3. 1879postage paid at Boone, The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during • The year except during scheduled vacations and examination perioos. •oht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication a ^ f<#er>* rW �ikj Appalachian 11/16/76 page 5 Lady Apps open against Carolina SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Standings by KENNY FRYE because her team is at a disadvantage Staff Writer under the boards with most of the taller teams ASU plays. The ASU women's basketball team Coach Clarke returns most of her busily preparing for the opening of starters from last year's fine team. The North Carolina at Chapel Hill for their step in and fill first game Allen. She mentioned a couple t'le 30th. According to of candidates who jood possibility that the game will be important role. They arc last year's televised on Channel Carolina's 42, educational North Gina Shuford. expects Clarke Almond is the team's offense again this season from better overall team this year but she her point guard position. The center idmits that last year's second place spot is held down by Madeline Frosh. the state tournament and fourth place finish The probable starting forwards are in the Regional Chcrl Brewer and Janice Black. Brewer tourney will be hard to follow. Clarke is the leading free throw shooter and employs an offense that relies on Black is a good rcboundcr. Two jpeed, quickness and team play. Her freshmen are also being counted on greatest weakness is lack of height, heavily by Clarke. They arc Candice jince the tallest player on the team is The ASU wrestling team will begin its season when Appalachian in the weight class. It is hard to come off last winning or placing in classes in the tournament. He added well, Virginia, ASU, Wrestling ACC Mancc, year at ASU, is beginning his first 0-4-1 will be at 158, Bill Ben field will start with at 167, Jeff Stanley will be at 177, Marshall University. " by LEIGH MacDOUGALL revealing stories about the extremes of classes. It is also an exquisite love Lenoir backgrounds who find Una is a genius, a wealthy English Dougall occurs not and his betrayal " guilty, but 1 because society foreed him to reform. The monkey tgen represent Una and Edward from perjury, being false, and -in this caae, being Una's manipulated by tJihwn. Ravi, innermost thoughts which die keeps to therefore, ties tr^pidtar the peacock herself often, because Edward doesn't even realize it. and that of her father. She loves Ravi, an Indian poet and a gardener for her father, Edward. Saturday, Peacock Spring is somewhat like a The story centers around Shiraz detective story; Godden gives us all the monkey Hiliti. They visit Edward Edward's house, reiki kicks them off of Pfcjfc grounds very vehemently. Threg Dha and Edward details and clues to put the puzzle see them at the Tgj Mahal, and Una's seats and 13.50 for ASU tree-shaded roads of New Delhi with together, sensitivity students. MWY 10S s south or boone Road: reserved For those who purchased spacious fountaincd round abouts: an oasis in unsolved mystery that keeps us hanging causes Edward to say that the monkey on. Sometimes sentences arc left men ought to be prosecuted. Una the tickets for the game for when November it was 20, these "it was one houses the wide and flowered, is always one to the, perjured monkeys striving. uncompleted, thoughts cut off because finalizes the ending is so obvious, we don't calling him a 25 date. The ASU athletic department country, the Delhi ladies still went to need it. There could have been a few crushed but he has has new wife to encourages all to attend the game who Connaught Place to buy cherry cake pieces of the puzzle deleted, or a few turn to. Una is previously bought tickets, but if it is and canapes for their parties." viewpoints on the same subject, and than one, as the lut scon a grotesquesly attend Thanksgiving Godden night refunds will be accepted undl This Coupon Worth: + Th, American M Cross WMIXH to tto mMM THE VIOLENCE AND SUSPENSE LEAVE YOU HANGING ON THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT. "SUSPENSE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER!" -Frances Taylor. Newhouse Newspapers receiving IN * STANLEY SCHNEIDER PRODUCTION A SYDNEY POLLACK PILM * Nov. 18th & 20th 8:00 PM Whitener Hall Admission 50° f Previews of Spring Movies JOHN HOUSEMAN MVIDGRUSIN/..MOO.NM. I— Presented by Rock 'N Stare she is the story would have run more the split with her father by monkey Man. He is in more ways The main motif running through depicts. Godden cyclical smoothly. nature ending of the the book is that of a peacock. In India, demonstrate* the things with the of borik, die same as the beginning. Good things are... picked up a card a friend bad sent me to happen. But it didn't. Everything not long ago. iTicrc was a little girl on posing as the children's governess. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It had been a long week. Everything had gone wrong. Something good had and with Alix, his new lover who is 4) -LV. from her father. Edward is too busy with his work with the U.N., continued to get worse. Nothing can since she figures long before doesn't * the front staring id amazement at a I had two big tests, two papers to sunflower. When I opened it up it said, out what is going on anyone else, it all. write and a million meetings to go to. I "Wishing you all the things in life that she was behind in everything. Panic set in. make you glad to ba alive." Godden I couldn't concentrate on anything- but \ s 9:00 life that do make me glad to be alive, and the list was endless. What would I Sun, 2 0 4 Hardin St. Ph. 2 6 4 - 6 4 6 4 do without my family, my friends, the Fleetwood Mac, Kiffbard Todd, the 3-7-9 Cowboys, John Wayne, mountains and my precious memories. The ocean at sunset, the mountains when it's snowing, a child's face on .so many things in life make mc happy. Suddenly nothing else really mattered. I would pass my tests, and I would get my papc*t wrrt*«n. TWc rest of the week wtuft |r grant, because something was d8&r«nt. I W«s glad to FRIDAY back splitting). Dallas Christmas day BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME STARTS l I began to think of all the things in Sat 7:00 V My mind was blank. And then. ... I Una's eyes, SHOWS * * s * ************************************ escape understand * ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAY ICLIFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOW poetry Ravi's growing attention for Una s s DINO OE LAURENTHS PRESENTS like contrasts with the attention 'lah Nov. 16th moments, reading^. jtiSfc r sp N/ Ur ^ Ur N/ Ur Nf N/ Nf N/ Of ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 4 4 ' ST ' ST ' S < * * s s s s s I T ' s 1 • » « » » S ST ' *T ' *T T ' T ' ' ' 1' T T T 1 s *1» s Also to be shown: poignant Una and Ravi, changing into love by symbolic &»< neighbor. SlMMMM MMMMMMMMJ the moments of the friendship between Friday afternoon. $2oo captures and there there was a famine in the to of struggle but Though impossible India of tickets are still good for the November •100 Cart Rental •1°° Green Fee £ spring. Ravi is the peacock to 25 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets arc $7 for GOLF CLUB KXKCUTIYE (iOI KCOl £ has W«Moming love is like a girl of 14 whose maturity surpasses November 20 to Thursday, November STUDENT SPECIAL v book, and from Mac- shows the distance growing oetween has imamr* £ themselves at Plenty of tickets are still availible scheduled k •I' Ur U/ *X» •l' sir sir >1* *T* «T* «T- »T* ' T ' ! § •. i Godden, is set in India with many for the ASU-East Carolina contest that 9 HOLE by putting a p*n#ocfc- leather in her "The Peacock Spring" by Rumer ASU tickets j' • mile pride and innuccMc. Rare meets Una Leigh the mercy of society. 963 J 4025j A and T and a peacock is sacred, and represents season December Rhyne. from home match December 4 North Carolina Indian classes revealed 2-6-2 the fans. Clarke relies on a pressure v The wresding Mounties will have ASU's 4-9 record from last year. Maryland 20, Clemson 0 North Carolina 31. Virginia 6 Wake Forest 10, South Carolina 7 Duke 28, N.C. State 14 moved classes," said wrestler. So those two certainly have are good chance of winning." ™ their first his Last Weeks Results been Ash national champion last Mountaineers and he hopes to improve 4-0 KM) 3-1 8 2 3-3 5-6 2 2-1 5-4-1 23 3-7-1 1-2 2* Alfred best chance of weight 150 pound weight class. Craig Cody with story between two people of different c£iHCr -RfW1 the hard-working pleased OVERALL UNC-G. Appalachian opens their home ttleste/m uVlortli OoftoCtoo's their junior college at 142 and Rick Christy will be in the Paul have year, and Alfred Is also a very fine will be at 134, Ricky Stack will start coach PolsineBe and winning Hank Hardin will start in the 118 make the game more interesting for with "Jim probably pound weight class for ASU, Jim Polsinclle will be at 126, Dean Shew ASU, UNC-CH, ECU, N.C. State, and 4 classes. Mance. "Jim waj, undefeated and a tournament will be double elimination basketball utilizes a 30 second clock to turnovers good chances at winning their weight' pressed to do well in this tournament, with each team having two men in member of division I, which includes a hard team in.the invitational." Women's are be their weight that Polsinclle and Ash both have very to have a will there arc 10 weight classes, and this and to force hope We look to be the sixth, seventh or eighth Athletics defense, mostly we do season. with so many good schools, and we the team made up for it with hustle determination. but winning UNC and Association Women. They there Mf a number year's record and expect to do very every weight class. Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest Duke N.C. State Virginia Clemson Reep. Mountaineers height problem existed last season but for In tcr-collegiatc uLd Sieve the of wrestlers who'have good shots at in the tournament. In college wrestling ••••• Standings and Coach Mance probably Alabama will be competing Furman 17, East Carolina 10 William and Mary 22, The Citadel 0 Lafayette 30. Davidson 20 N.C. be the North Carolina Invitational this weekend. I-ast Weeks Results ACC 190 we do have a pretty good man in every Staff Writer plays of the will travel to Chapel Hill to participate in Loy and Alison Hiltz. only 6'2". However, Clarke said the ar is heavy-weight said Mancc. "We are lacking depth, but 8-2 6-3-1 7-3 5-4-1 45 5-5 Duke, N.C. State, Pembroke, East counting to direct a finish in Clarke on Ash and has been giving a good effort," Staff Writer team's leading scorer Carol Almond, or television heavily jetwork. Coach might take up this 3-1 2-1-1 3-2 2-2-1 23 1-4 Alfred "The team has been working hard byDAVID McNEILL OVERALL Carolina, the vacancy left by ^SU coach Judy Clarke, there is a SC East Carolina APPALACHIAN William and Mary Furman VMI The Citadel their 1976-77 season on November 30th. big loss was guard and team leader The women travel to the University of Fran Allen. Clarke hopes someone will on Grapplers start season Scoreboard s be alive. , All of us gerMfcffrfed that life is not worth livltl|p^b',c seem to forget all the good things riret have happened to us, wc forget ail the friends we have and we forget the sp«cw4 wine* of the past that made us what we are today. If you had a gu^d week, then that's great. But if yotfOafltgk scitted off as bad as mine, the* *h» b for y°u- 1 wish you "aH iW things in life that make you glad Vb'fte alhr?." Think about it. You'ir WI * lot better, and more important, you'll be thankful ihat you are alive.|lHllllimiMtllllUMUMflM TWIST SN09T1! 508 DANCE Friday, Nov. 19th 7:30-11:30 PM * * s Broome - Kirk Gym Free Admission Free Dance Instruction Sponsored By ASU Latter - Day Saints Student Assoc. iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii �page 6 The Appalachian 11/16/76 © "4 rt is last free place ASU NEWS BUREAU New York," she said. "A wave of money. cultural conscrvatismi is sweeping New How committed should one A museum <s> © 59 exhibiting contemporary art is probably selling a York's institutions of art and I am a Picasso out the back door to support become to controversial issues such as victim of part of this wave." the unsellables," she said. the directions and contemporary art? "I had specific attitudes and was A few of the avant-garde exhibits outspoken about them" she said, "but she has brought to the Whitney have these were attributes not necessary to resulted in "a lot of hate mail!" But in the museum as it was projected for the future." received influences in You have to be totally committed to it, according to Marcia Tucker, because it's a risky business and one that led curator to her dismissal as head at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. "It's terrific to the contemporary artist, though. 'The for that I see doesn't get same breath much was underground." good about," Tucker said during a recent lecture at ASU. people —now well-known." museums to turn conservative, Tucker "A terrible thing is happening in said, is because "the museums need of New York for her a show I did in 1969," she said, "that conservative," said Tucker, "it's going tendency she has "It's a creepy feeling to see slides of more something you believe in and can feel The she said satisfaction c fforts. This hasn't dampened the spirits of art be fired the so "I'd utterly like ludicrous the to to artists make are my own museum," she said of her future plans. "I do have ideas of how to restructure the contemporary museum to avoid the pitfalls suffered by places like the Whitney. "I would eliminate the hierarchy that makes people compete unfairly," she said. galleries She for would those "disenfranchised" artists-^women, also set she calls or up the neglected non-whites, older artists and non-New Yorkers. Educational space would be provided for all the arts to overlap. She included exchange shows in her plans and said travel would be essential in keeping abreast of what's happening in the art world. Several of the "papas in "Fiddler On The Roof" are seen here singing their part of the opening song "Tradition" in last weekend's musical presentation. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) "Fiddler" = success! by P. G. Clark Tucker believes her reputation will alone, losing none of its luster. Staff Writcr keep her in New York's art circle even after she the Whitney the performance of James K. Flynn as Daniel as Tevyc's eldest daughter!, Tzcitel, Hodel and Chava, respectively. in The opening night performance of thus affording her several "Fiddler On The Roof" was as well directions in her efforts to give the gathering received as the evening's snow. The new artist access in to the circle. portrayed the proverbial father figure, audience responded to an enthusiastic and the audience was drawn like a performance that child. Niswandcr, January, leaves Niswandcr, Karen Farthing and Kathy The audience was enraptured by "Art, for me," she said, "is one of the last free places." College Night at the I 1ZZA HUT Any lO" Thin Pizza vigorous a man confused storm Flynn in by Russia. hugged the the Flynn receptive They dream of future husbands and implore the mystical powers that bt the men audience like a papa. His warmth of exciting to see, exciting to hear. well-trained character filled harmoniously, Directed by Eddy Daniel, with music conducted by Dr. Carrol Stcgall, the production out the audience, spilling in rapturous applause when he be "catches". and Farthing's voices blended calling most to mind the homogenity and texture of butter. came out to take his bow. was a collection of Each scene will Daniel applause. "Fiddler On The Roof' was was enchanting and could have stood The A highlight of the performance was "Matchmaker," sung by Kathy singing was excellent, melodious and expressive. Less aptwu the orchestra, noticably less confident and concordant than the cast. It seemed as precariously balanced as a fiddler on the roof, wary of too much 9J99 Limit 5 Ingredients equally delightful presentations. Any lO" Thick Pizza $]89 with Tevye, Every TUESDAY NIGHT found it? YOU CAN TOO, CALL 262-1111 commitment lest it come tumbling down. However, if at times it seemed that the orchestra was too loud, it wit because the cast was not loud enough. Hats off to Director Daniels for coordinating the speedy and efficient set changes as well as a inarveloui musical. Gary Kuglcr was a dashing Pcrchih, the student whom Tevye respected as a man and feared as a member of* political movement. 's voice was Kuglcr his Cassanova twinkle, and he courted the audience as well as Hodel, Tevye s second eldest daughter. "Tradition!" says Tevye. Lets hope Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia continues to 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road bring to ASU such fine productions. A COLLEGE RING It's a symbol for life SPECIAL RING DAYS 5% OFF TOTAL PRICE! SUB SHOP ALSO-New Ring Insurance now available from JOSTEN'S ALSO-Each Purchaser will receive a Hot Dog or Hamburger GOLDEN WARRENTY CARD! ONLY 10.00 DEPOSIT! with French Fries and Coke for a Josten's SPECIAL OFFER! BUCK Void November 20th Open 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM ASU BOOKSTORE Tuesday and Wednesday, November 16 and 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/. 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 LI 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 16, 1976] 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 1976-11-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1116 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/5f51d8e72568c20ebf62f99a0dfe76ec.pdf f9861b99ef98189a0651750cde183fcf PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas UcCaskey awarded and opinions for stories and pictures. 'fiddler opens ' Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. lady Apps win on Mondays and Wednesdays. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 18 November 11, 1976 McCaskey wins award by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY managers and directors" of ASU's 0i»i*i ° n of Complementary award for received Education, service to student the 52nd annual Collegiate •outstanding Press at publications' Associated Convention. McCaskey was selected for one of jMCC national student publications Bart Austin, The Rhododendron's professional photographers to do most editor, was surprised by the wide range happens to have my name on it." lee McCaskey, director of ASU's hire student publications, and that it "jqst Staff Writer of their yearbook's photography and of differences in college annuals. • Coffey said some schools Some 17 people were nominated production, with students supplying for the award. The selection, a first for only written copy. This method may Appalachian, was made by an NCCPA be cheaper, he said, but "it has no committee educational value." and presented by committee chairperson Loyd Edmonds Debbie Furr, editor of The Appalachian, said the convention gave members an "excellent opportunity to swap Gary Abcrnethy, business manager ideas and compare notes." of the University of Texas. of Tom Coffey, director of graphic programs for ASU's student "picked up some things" about layout Business Manager Doug Alford also at workshops in the convention. enjoyed meeting students from other The Rhododendron, said Abcrnethy, Austin and Appalachian he publications, also attended the convention, along with the editors and campus publications. ,wards for his work as advisor to The Rhododendron and The Appalachian. business it Nancy Greene of the University of Kentucky was chosen college newspaper outstanding adviser and Bill managers of For some of the convention-goers, The was their first trip to Chicago. Rhododendron and The Appalachian. Alford said Chicago is "a great place. Coffey said The Rhododendron is There's so much happening." To him, composed entirely by students and the blocks of stores downtown seemed Click of Ohio University was named taken endless. outstanding yearbook editor. McCaskey said his award "really Coffey estimates that only about 40 goes to a whole lot of editors, business to the printer camera-ready. Austin took his first yearbooks in the U.S. are put together this way. ALFORD Trivette did not know the value or asking price of the land. Staff W ritcr Bobby Noris, manager of The ASU Office of Business Affairs Winn-Dixie, confirmed that his store is denied yesterday that it intends to buy huge numbers of people downtown. "It under construction in Boone. from northeastern Winn-Dixie corner of at the campus to was bigger than Christmas the Winn-Dixie D.C. the nearby and Baltimore, Md., Cathrine Stokes feels that the store said there is a need for parking spaces "Network," a satirical film television news industry. closer party after that date with him. our dorm uses the Winn-Dixie." She Blackburn, University needs property and we continue to try to buy property on a husband of to campus. "The Center for of Paddy also said that Hoey Residence Hall could benefit from a new parking lot. farmer Kevin Gorham said the relocation Business Education Department, could of not be reached for comment. Winn-Dixie w-ill property has never been included in students on how they felt about a our long range plans." than a parking lot. the campus, that becomes available, we always try to at least be interested in it." Trivettc said. campus and the absence of the Alice Blakley said she uses the store once a week and would regret its being Winn-Dixie Martin said too it Broadcasting sometimes are. 'TV programs are so System (UBS). Movie about the often, would Penny be ridiculous," he said. "The game shows In one of the film's more dramatic and surrealistic bemoans his to episodes, failing commit career and suicide on was "kind to sleep about halfway through it." was a whole mixture of emotions and reason for Boone Baptist Church, said he "felt church should be opened to white church I know of ... in which that there was certainly more involved almost no one had heard of Plains, the in the incident." for the presidency pastor and a very prominent Lynn Bazemore, president of the Georgia. But now Plains, the home of member have expressed publicly that Carter and his family, is constantly in they feel it would be well for the Presbyterian church to have integrated services. Westminister Fellowhip said, "I don't King. "there are other properties that...are cars around here." She also recognized the higher on the priority list than [the "outrageous" prices for parking rental Winn-Dixie land|." of spaces, a parking lot would not be advantageous for most students. of ASU students in pricing certain sajd hometown has been in the spotlight. be great to have." went Among other reasons, "this is the only Before the blooming of the Jimmy the First Baptist Church of the Carter property," he said, adding, "it would I the Harriettc Nccly said removal of the "I wish the University did own that boring. everyone." Mann also said that "there store "would be bad news for people for of the news. For the past two Sundays an inconvenience to remove the store. need brought that out." Alford thought the film joining the church. that area could only hold around 50 still charge absurd). The film Beale his closed down. She also thinks that since would programs Edwards, pastor of Plains First Baptist When asked if ASU would offer to ASU TV and cops-and-robbers, especially (are threatens buy the lease to the land Trivette said, and "ridiculous" Church late in October, King related Carter campaign Though she said she docs not use the Winn-Dixie. how Staff Writer would rather have the present store parking lot on the northeastern side of joins Chayefshy's inconvenience students but he said he The Appalachian randomly polled property that Austin thought the movie showed plays Harry Beale, a TV by KIM BROWN greatly ...priority basis. But, the Winn-Dixie "Any Finch Local ministers speak out Carol Fitch said that "over half of and local "It was 'Right to worship' discussed away," she added. Blackburn of the a Ann Furr "resented" the film. just an unbelievable movie," she said. anchorperson for the fictional United Convention delegates saw a special Continuing Education is just too far "The national network television. Faye critics have said Beale resembles Harry fast-paced as she expected." preview H. Blackburn of Boone. Noris said that Nonetheless, Trivette said, William and month in New York City. "loved" Harris-Teeter store. although Winn-Dixie, Inc. holds the lease to the land until its expiration idea within the administration. stars Finch Rcasoner of ABC. and lot, despite popular rumors. there has been no discussion of the Peter Dunaway, will be released later this Furr, who has lived in Washington, convert the property into a parking Ned Trivettc, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said he was surprised date in July, 1977, Blackburn has not that such a rumor existed. He said discussed .the resale of the lease to any which Holden, is most often used by students but she The property is owned by Charles The film in Charlotte," he said. is very convenient." She thinks there is Chicago. She's "partial to big cities little difference between the prices at anyway," and Chicago "wasn't as relocating, with a new store presently the lease presented to ASU's McCaskey at the 52nd annual Associated Collegiate Press Convention. (Staff Photo by James Walker) subway ride while there. He was impressed by the FURR Winn-Dixie relocates by DAVID P. HARRISON An award for "outstanding service to student publications" wa additional parking spaces. campus organization think it's right. I think they should let anyone in without regard to race. I Carter's Because of a 1965 act signed by cousin Georgia State feel the black minister is trying to this side of campus (the Winn-Dixie| Senator Hugh Carter, according to The make news and at the same time is Prices at Winn-Dixie are too high, she Church the Observer, described the incident as "a said. The store is "taking advantage" Brcnda Lee Cannon feels that "for members of the Plains First Baptist services. Rev. Clennon King, a black move to embarrass the President-elect minister in his church." products. to ban of blacks a from nondcnominational :hurch in nearby Abcrnathy, has been trying to break a few barriers." Pastor of the Boone United Methodist Church, Rev. Douglas R. The Appalachian spoke with several Beard, said "I think it is very refused membership into the church local family. organizational leaders to find out their really surprised me that a church in feeling on the matter. this century is that mind set. I feel the The that, Charlotte Observer in a letter to reported Rev. Bruce pastors and religious Rev. Robert C. Mann, pastor of nalt entitlement of There Veteran's educational benefits have is, here have overcome this Ron Kirby, president of the campus Baptist Student Union, said, "I think education* that he is a Christian and we all have benefits," said Howie. Staff Writer churches problem." VA benefits increase by DAVID P. HARRISON unfortunate that it has taken place. It the right to worship. If he wants to however, delimiting date," as a "10-year worship and come in then he should Howie's letter be allowed to. There is some reason increased by eight per cent recently said, in which a vet must continue his that he is doing it at this time. But the with the passage of a new federal law. education or otherwise do so at his one thing I want to stress is that he of the own expense. This date covers the should ASU Veteran's Affairs Office, told The time span from a vet's termination of church if that is his choice." Sam Howie, coordinator be made a member of the Appalachian in a letter that veterans his active duty and ends 10 years later. on campus should sec this increase in This is the only period in which the feel the minister was trying to make federal government will pay the cost Jimmy Carter look bad in his church. both their October and November checks. fte Winn Dixie store located adjacent to Hoey Residence Hall is in the process of relocating. According of According to Howie, Congress to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs, the University has no plans to buy the property. wrote the bill so that payments to veterans would be retroactive as of Staff photo by James Walker) October 1, 1976. Congress passed the SAVAK uses torture President Ford several to Observer and The Associated Press, the Sunday worship. Carter's aide reported present. It applies to persons entering that home church policy denying entrance 1976. In vets torture on the second day of my arrest of ruthless SAVAK officers. Amnesty arriving in the U.S. all the time. Last vocational insisted of 75 blows with a plaited International August, Professor Richard Cottam, of dependents of the University of Pittsburgh, was told veterans," according to the letter. 25,000 currently political prisoners in Iran. and 100,000 people arc by a State Department official that SAVAK agents were planning to attending Along Rev. King told national reporters with the eight per 10th cent congregation. also educational purposes| from the V.A. sniff According to Baraheni, Iran's beaded secret police SAVAK knows limits !°rturing in tracking Iranians who down and oppose the tacisric monarchy of the Shah. First Baptist Church next Sunday to participant P°«t Reza Baraheni. Hubbies and teeth-pulling comes later. Jim increase in checks to vets, Congress from 36 to 45 months for ex-service air Congressman repeat to the Shah. of District conference. Broyhill, this new law "entitles the to all points of the globe in order to injection the that he would return to the Plains °ne, one each day," said the Iranian prods, at Veteran's Legislation update from NC entitlement And that's just for starters. The changed his service check. According to a exploit 'lectrical be to elements to snuff out Iranians disloyal Iranian will and now exporting its domestic terrorism eliminate blacks disabled or deceased operation. Hie government of Iran is and to rehabilitation one by out this program, a volunteer Carter has reason to hope his recruit makes monthly payments from w»* Mafia forces after the end of VA fy Hand and broke it, saying that he of as the But there's a new twist in SAVAK's cooperation intended school on on the Charlotte matter of Edwards resignation will be "vets on the regular G1 Bill, disabled And more SAVAK squadrons are dipped on my hands as well, and the The considered immediately following the enemies of his regime in the U.S. than 300,000 people have been in and passed to a one bill According by the armed out of Iranian prisons, all at the mercy going to break my fingers related was 9576), applies to the payment* to *Hip at the soles of my feet. I was resignation because of his benefits for vets past December 31, 1989. Another the Edward's public support for church integration. Congress was imprisoned for tad torturer took the small finger extend The deacons, who barred Rev. King from membership, have called for Rev. educational personnel are presently hunting down between the Howie said Congress has made no plans The law. Public Law 94-433 (H.R. approximates for persons interviewed did not recruiting device in the peace-time at days later. writing about repression in Iran...The (CPS) - "I education mentioned 45 months. SAVAK Since the Shah's takeover in 1953, acknowledged that into law by ex-vet's a coup engineered by the CIA, more by RUSS SMITH himself bill in mid-October and it was signed an The "These men," the professor said, men increased and of the maximum educational women. To benefits receive this of S2 for contributes. to detaching funds each Si he or (for she his efforts to join the Correction The legislation requires at least 12 "will appear as ordinary muggers and maximum serviceman months participation in the program An error in the November 9 edition Assistant Secretary of State Alfred kill the Iranians one by one." Cottam must have served the armed forces for and provides for recmbursements of all of Hie Appalachian wrongly identified Atherton confirmed last month that warned Baraheni that he may be at the at money SAVAK top of the SAVAK hit list. active duty since January 3, 1955. dissidents. States, agents arc in the United monitoring the activities of least entitlement a 18 months of continuous Columnist Jack Anderson recently "Those people who served fewer and reported that most of SAVAK's dirty than 18 months earned entitlement on intellectuals. In an interview with CBS tricks arc aimed towards the growing insurgent Iranian students correspondent Mike Wallace, the Shah continued on page 4 contributed to participants who drop out of the program before period. director of Developmental Education. The photo was actually that of Jim the basis of a ratio; for every month of active duty, they got six years of active duty. and Intramural Program. month and a end of the 12 month photo in the lower right-hand Benefit payments begin after the completion of the recruit's obligated J the the corner on page one as Milton Spann, Avant, director of Campus Recreation �Seriirvs akl stud*tits Viewpoint Traveling on a budget A page of opinion and anafy& by NEIL KLOTZ Book limit needs People's Transhare says it feels Con-Pro some responsibility for checking out "Hello, is this Gerald? Uh, Gerald, its members, to however, serve not because only it you don't know me, but I'm a friend wants freaky of Richard's. Listen, I'm going to be passing through D.C. over the summer want a cheap ride and Richard said you might be able to by Neil Klotz students, but also people who just worry about being ripped off or worse. To discourage shady characters, the put me up for a few days. You can? Collegiate Press Service and don't want to battle with the airlines and other network, a network assistance and mutual aid," said Li of ride from California with Ronnie...you members photostat two ID's (one with carriers will probably result. By the way, the best commercial departments such as English, requiring Senate last month voted to limit the myriad novels, and Political Science, supplemental materials an instructor which must keep Up with the latest know, Barry's friend? That's right, call a picture) and send them along with carrier deals are still the unlimited The directory is published annudU with quarterly updates so all offer* 4ri current. Membership cost $8 Despite widespread opposition This is especially That's great. No, I'm going to catch a true from the Faculty Senate, the Student though the October 4, action the did that prospective me Bebe. Sure, III bring some of those their address, phone number and a $10 travel Cuban cigars..." yearly membership fee. Mail it all to Greyhound and Continental Trailways. bus passes and includes a subscription to ^ group's newsletter which runs budj People's Transhare, P.O. Box 8393, The Portland 97207. You can the through November, and surprisingly travel news and features. For mc morable-and network sooner register in the prices weren't raised. It's still $125 information if you extended a Catching a ride and crashing with cheapest-travel recently by friends; chances are that your most join passes were offered History and was not have a greater need for supplemental resolution demands come Philosophy and Religion also seem to may require of a student to $12 per class. developments in the field. And service and application f0miJ books. Understandably, the quality of experiences included one of those two person at the 200 registry for 1 5 days unlimited travel, $175 for It is a controversial action, and one these courses could be affected by a elements. They're at the other end of points across the country. Call the 30 days and $250 for 60 days. Amtrak write Tom Linn, 6224 Baynton St Philadelphia, Penn. 19144. the scale from United Airlines and the toll-free number for the office nearest has a similar deal, but it jacked the If you're a member of a cooperate Holiday you. prices 60 to 70 per cent effective May house or other co-op organization, you publicized until earlier this week. that bears much thought. For not only do the students have economical gripe; legitimate $12 limitation. a legitimate There has been some talk the faculty has a concerning an appeals board for the academic concern. book limitation, a board which would Determining which of the two is more consider worthy is a difficult task at best. individual departments cases in expensive, People's Transhare also serves as the untextured experiences. Maybe you want that sometimes. only surviving But as the term closes and summer semi-mythical jaunts Grey Rabbit, an to stay with North American Student Cooperative Organization 30 days. Crashing. The crashing counterpart The $8 a year membership fee brings low-rent) are on tight budgets - budgets made composed of exactly half students and options designed to get you between I've heard of people having a fabulous Directory." Begun in 1960, the across the country-many of which will directory lists more than 600 people put you up-as well as the group's here and there on as little money and time throughout as much camaraderie as possible. horror tighter by large amounts of required half faculty member voting only in the case students texts. Many complain their of these money faculty with one additional is of a tie. If this book limitation is carried buses between the coasts. on Grey Rabbits, as well stories , about as perpetual breakdowns. In any case, the Rabbit travelers for the night. Only members 48106. To keep track of other low-cost have access to the book and each directory is numbered like a passport unconsciousness stops, you used to to other have to carry around a plethora of members. In your 100-word listing, you set directories and campground listings. College out, The Appalachian encourages the without someone to keep after and due to financial implementation of such a board. For promote them, they often degenerate operates where you can find being strained, often needlessly. the into crazy quilts of out-of-date offers through the national ride board. somewhat the world (most in the magazine, the "New Harbinger." Write are willing to put up NASCO, Box 1301, Ann Arbor, Ml who recently closed its main office in LA Ride. barely, use. With the rising costs of seems U.S.) ride a paperback books, student budgets arc $12 figure of People's Transhare is the "Traveler's you a listing of 150 co-op houses boards do have great potential, but Catching going towards books they rarely, or dance able the through your head, you may want to supplemental beyond the be of know about some little-known travel are and to also days, $325 for 21 days and $400 for members needed. Thus far, supplements home link 15. The new prices are $250 for 14 might most talk has centered around a board On the students' side is the money additional quick, of alternative bus service that operates occasional low cost (and often factor. Most, or at least a large number where Inn; any But there is another side of the arbitrary,with potential for both good and coin: the value of education and the and bad effects. It will be of benefit to attempts to it or Even if you don't have a car and rides. last-minute problems and now catch can't find anyone driving to your destination, don't give up. Auto identify the traveler to budget motel pamphlets, youth hostel your own ground rules: travellers must Now someone has done all that sifting call and shuffling for you. The result is the part these texts have to play in it. As students impoverished Dr. Larry Kecter said in the November required simply 9 issue of Appalachian, many particulary national always looking for drivers to deliver under any obligation ever to accept USU" be because four of 350 pages are relevant. computerized system that can be used cars across the country. You usually walk-ins," says the directory. Night") by Marjorie Cohen. It can hurt departments desperately in from need of using publications. organization, People's Transhare, has courses The cannot textbook. taught They with must a be supplemented. This is due, in part, to the drawbacks of the rental system, in books by One group has attempted to bring that the rider-driver match game out of the because professor wrote up-to-date, it or current dark ages with anywhere been in building a the its U.S. transport agencies are have to put up $50 or $100 bond and The network "driveway" sometimes pay for all gas after tHe first tankful. You can find from it's an outrage state-by-statc under "Auto Transporting." number-(800) 547-0933. The service now has more than bond, however, read the fine print and 25,000 members worldwide, according check the agency's reliability through to a spokesman, including 750 private the local not deserve the reputation. A survey of local churches here in Boone shows home of President-elect Jimmy Carter. that It's disapprove also the President-elect's location lifelong of the church, a area ministers of church which has recently refused to forbid admit blacks to its worship service. their respective This issue is no doubt embarrassing to Carter, who has long been advocate of civil rights. anyone Plains they from deacons' the church worshiping things. Inn to be unconscious for toward listing "Even if a directory listee can't put you up, said Linn, "he can direct you of hitchhiking, bicentennial a attitudes tourist information hotlines, ridelines, and gives and offices, crisis centers, where to go to meet other students and pilots who use the service to solicit state's office to make sure the firm to places and offer hundreds of little where to find Once you're given the contacts, incorporated. Someday someone with aids that not book is available from the Council on you have to make your own is only make travelling temporary work. The about sharing gas the ultimate computer will link all the or expenses. cheaper, but make it an experience International driveaway companies and ride boards rather 777 UN Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017 together. arrangements directory as a larger communications At that point, a massive than an ordeal. We see the Educational Exchange, for $2.95. Reader caUs Carter cartoon 'trash' in the press, however, our eyes should Editor, The. Appalachian: not be guildcd to the point where we no longer differentiate between that I read the article 'Censorship' in the with the secretary of Holiday eight hours," he said. houses Cohen riders. churches. We have no Carter has said he plans to remain in Before you plunk down your cash to pay $28 to the guest would not reason to doubt this. an But it is also the actions. Each said unanimously or YM —YWCA's, recently went national with a toll-free Plains, Ga. has been in the news a Besides scouring the United States for budget motels and hotels, hostels, campground, fair solution to the controversy. We lot lately-and not just because it's the 50 cents1 to $10 a bunch of new friends, according to totally outdated. In cases such as this, Church policy hurts South The book is the best way to find simpatico crash pads as well as make a (From Tom Linn, the present editor. "1 think in BBB or drop in listed Portland for the past four years and paperbacks arc hope it is a proposal that will be to teach an accurate and seriously considered should the book limitation go into effect. worthwhile course. write ahead, only Yellow Pages An appeals board seems the only necessary classifieds the firms which some texts become partially or supplementary the or certain times of the year. "No one is 1976-77 edition of "Where to Stay the And, in November 4th issue of which is sincerely presented and that The of fact, the which is trash. Appalachian, in which the autonomy of the writer is defended against those hope an embarrassment to the South, which changing has long labored under suspicions of deacons of the church will soon decide who racial would restructure articles Our readers' views Tom Gonzalez Foscoc to those whether the Georgia minister (who has conform with their own views. As a negative impressions of the South have publicly approved of integration) will long time advocate of freedom for all been erased by racial difficulties in be kept on in their church. people to say all things, my heart Editor's Note: The cartoon was meant recent action taken, not an editorial Medical School. East Carolina take heart, you could stirred the in jest and The Appalachian is sorry if opinion. always turn the med school into a Constitution to defend your position. it offended anyone. If Mr. Gonzalez prejudice. Many of other regions of the country. However, Far be it from The Appalachian to and church. But it is sad that such a thing I finished the had to happen. We hope the deacons short of an euphoric state, freedom Appalachian, he will sec the editorial bells ringing in my ears. . . board did not malign the intellect of recent of bigoted confrontation and at Carter's church serves only to reinforce them. Unfortunately, this reflects on all Southern churches, many of which do of anyone's upon are Southerners affairs drew meddle thoughts the you still in the minds of many Americans hypocritical in when article in question was a news story on and the congregation will reflect on the ideals and tenets of Christianity Ready before Rev. King attempts to enter the journalistic sanctuary again. Improvement will the article in something just for to back issues of inspiring of Waste The Jimmy Carter, but endorsed him for the forces qualifications. George V. Laughrun Appalachian South Editor. The Appalachian: President. more exposure refer butcher store. After all, according to State Medical Examiners, it has all the which affect the very lives of ASU the editorial cartoon, "D.C. ready or not. . ." The bulwark of my euphoric state collapsed beneath me and I fell I Amazing students, I glanced across the page to Apartment G-22 have just Senator Carolina heard the news that Robert Morgan National and Bank North executive Luther Hodges have joined in aiding the Editor, The Appalachian: East Carolina University raising drive for its new stadium. I just several levels of consciousness, able to I find it rather amazing that in one Letters Policy fund hope the folks at ECU have as much Letters t o t h e e d i t o r a r c welcomed. should be typed, double spaced a n s Popular catch myself before reaching the dark Wednesday to be greeted by a huge Programs on bringing' a fine group to abyss of oblivion. "TRASH," I said to and sign ASU. As we have said before, student myself. Appalachian (November 9) there can input has indicated this is the type of satirical music of feelings which question the ability of textbooks in a course to $12, and an students. And so far as we can see, the our future leaders. After getting over appeal to students to support a $7.50 better to get no money from the state only possible setback the concert faces my I per semester fee to help pay for the than to waste the million-odd dollars wondered why this cartoon gave me expansion of Conrad Stadium. Why that it has and will cost for t h e F.CU ' Workman Hall before 4 p.m. on is the ECU game. However, we think prior t o i t s i n t e n d e d publication Students walked into the cafeteria concert proclaiming the impending featuring Wild Cherry. The concert, sponsored Programs, is by already excitement - the first Popular generating real enthusiasm given any concert this year. At times this semester, The due and wc congratulate preferred by a majority Yet this is and initial someone's indicative opinion, of emotions of deeper outrage, be the same found amount edition of The luck with their football stadium as they did with their medical school. o n o t exceed 2 5 0 w o r d s in length. , Tlie e d i t o r will withhold p u b l i c a t i o n ^ th e n a m e o f t h e writer for a g<>"<! r c a requested. T h e Appalachian reserve!i the I guess the state legislature will funds for supplemental again forget about the Mountaineers, right t o e d i t a n y letter for l e n g t ' * but that's fine refuse p u b l i c a t i o n o f any l c , u r W . e t t c r s libelous o r clearly in poor taste, must be received b y th e editor in room an of appeal to limit Appalachian has berated Popular Popular Programs has done a good job such an odious feeling. I realized that I not save the $7.50 and devote it to the Programs for not booking concerts and we welcome the change of fare. had voted for Jimmy and that perhaps purchase aimed at a wider base of students. But The Appalachian wishes them success this my essential commodity for the pursuit of we also give praise when we feel it is on the concert. intellect and thereby my manhood. learning? If you can pay $7.50 per with me. It would be cartoon had questioned of textbooks, a rather One can try to disassociate oneself semester for support of from a chauvanistic attitude in which stadium, why can you not pay what is manhood, e.g. power over others, is a necessary for adequate a football textbooks? strong psychic force, but it is hard to Perhaps this says something about the subdue forces which shape lives. My "fun and games" attitude with which a reaction large may have been purely number of ASU students defensive. I did not feel, however, that approach their years at ASU. Finally, psychic defense was the sole cause of the article seems to imply that by the revulsion which I felt towards the building up a good football team wc cartoon. will raise the academic level of the This may be an overrcaction to a cartoon which may not university. Oh, really? have been Alan J. Hauscr intended in the manner which I have Department of Philosophy (lerccived it. and Religion Frankly, I see no humor in it, but 321 Sanford Hall only vulgar statements with an intent 3089 to insult. I am not proposing that this viewpoint should have been left out of Editor's note: The Appalachian does the paper. Harsh ideas should not be support left out just because they may insult Stadium; however, we heretofore have the expansion Appalachian "The of Conrad some. In out mad rush to present all not taken an editorial stand on fund viewpoints and to preserve freedom of limitations on supplemental texts. Tire The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Debbie Mary Alan Furr Ann Business Manaqer Mims Copy Editor Dehmer Production Manager Buice Doug Harriett C. OoeW^ Glenn Osboti* Photo Editor.... D e n n i s GiV Sports Editor Jim Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion o» The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel corned. They should not exceed 250 woit's in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address end phone number. Deadline for ell editorial COPV the dsy prior to ^^^tted * guest editorials should be Hta ,h. Editor in rood. 301 according to these specific* N.C of Entered at the post off*" as second class c^dcta* Congress of March 3, 1879 postage paid at Boone, N. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The adi •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �The Appalachian 11/11/76 page 3 YQ$Bt= THE GREAT ASU VASCOT. PIE.P A PRY YESTERPAY OF A PRE.NAATURE ON United Press International IN RESPECT TO HIS LAST WILL , THE. GTUPENTS OF A%) FULF1LLEP HlS> THERE CAN'T BE EYE: CAMPOS News Summary request to be: boriec NEYT" TO H/S WIFE... ALTHOUGH SHE BlTTERLy PROTESTED TO THE VERY ENP.. JACTITAION OF HIS LOAPEP MUSK.ET". WH1CU RESULTS? Deane says allegations bizarre' State Utilities Comntirfon Otaitpefon Tenney Deatte .ay, he won't resign or be forced out of office over report, concerning alleged political contribution by Southern Bell Telephone Company. Deane sav« he l i 7. saYs J i eannn l j . may have unwittingly pa»ed along a $3000 ca.h donanon to the campaign, bu, he never saw anything THIS IS' 9200P IN THIS fatal CUNVAX WASU WITH THIS^ o value from Bell donated to Governor Jim Hoi,house, i„ 1,72. He calls the allegaDons against him bizarre. Mysterious disease still attacks students AS "WE WITNESS THE FIRST BURIALON THE AVU-U w-1 A scientist from the Center fen Duease Control in Atlanta is working to track down the cause of a fludtke dlness that ha, now struck 550 students a, the University of North Caroltna at Greensboro. Dr. J.N. MacCormack Head of the State', Communicable Disease Division, my, most of the C.D.C. search is aimed at finding out if the sickness is caused by a virus known as the "Norwalk Agent " It usually strikes young people in close environs. University Health Official William Dionne say. the Norwalk Agent, named for The P e k n s report r s k t Students lack initiatiye by MIKE BROOME Norwalk, Ohio where it was first night. Dionne says sympton, often last about 24 hours, but the most recent cases, 112 reported Tuesday, seem to be playing out within about 12 hours. discipline to pursue an independent S G A President study Mike Your mind is more than you think to when after graduation? Later on, you would need billions of dollars, a have left school behind, and academic some county educators. Carroll Junior High School Principal Carlos Hickssays direction. If you don't, you may fall reevaluate your to learn on your own? class assignment decisions are made in what officials think is the best interest of into a rut. the students. However, the Federal Agency says the system causes racial imbalance and should be changed. structure the size of the Empire State Truly well-educated people realize That rut is closed on both ends, it that their educations only begin with is a grave. Ben Franklin said, "Most Building to house it and the amount of water that flows throught the If you could use just half of your Some say, "I don't have people die at the age of 21, but they graduation. completely individual program. Mississippi daily to cool it. the If you lack the initiative now to aren't buried until they are 65." required courses at dozens of universities and memorize a set of encyclopedias word for word from A to Sugar Mountain opens An early cold snap has launched ski season ahead of time, even though the white stuff on the slopes is manmade. Sugar Mountain opened two slopes brain's potential, you could learn more than 40 different languages, finish the The Wake County Schools' system of assigning students to classes is under fire from the Health, Education and Welfare Department, but is being defended by grades, what will give you the initiative Broome To reconstruct the human brain, you to grow academically perhaps you should do an about-face when the rewards arc not as tangible as it is. School system attacked by HEW take an independent study, but want study." Ii this is true, will you ever continue Tuesday Communique (dim ore requests firing squad of the Computer your brain to destroy and rebuild any Sunday, November 14, at 8 p.m. in wishing to donate toys or money for Science Division at Oak Ridge will city in North Carolina. I.G. Greer Auditorium. The concert toys should speak will feature music by such artists as department. now? Do you feel Anyone C. Ward children capacity 10. Robert The ASU Jazz Quintet will perform on bring it to the ROTC that numerical numerical Herbie Hancock, plus several original The Physics Club will have a guest interested tunes. Admission is free. speaker, Wednesday, November 17 at linear course on methods. is algebra Everyone cordially invited 7:30 p.m. in Rankin Science Building, p.m. in room 204 Sanford. Topic for underprivileged children. All members Moravian Falls, N.C., a scientific "The Miracle Worker," a production the Blue Ridge Community glassblowcr at Massachusetts Institute of of Technology for ten years, will give a Theatre, will be presented at Watauga study program. Most faculty members and lecture are more than willing to work with a encouraged to attend. Own courses under an independent States since 1967. discussion will be the camp-out for other interested people demonstration. His High School Thursday, Friday and demonstration will involve scientific Saturday nights (November 11-13) at glassblowing as well as practical 8 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. are jtudent who would like to take on such an endeavor. The General Studies Christmas applications that would interest the The cost is 12 for adults and $1.25 for general public. Everyone interested is students. C. Howard Dorgan and Carroll of the speech cordially invited to attend. Vernon Scabbard & Blade will hold its annual major even allows a student to design a P^ny for underprivileged iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ department Refreshments will be served. Rodgers, Get Your Christmas Shopping Done | Early at | Bellevue-Stratford plans closing Philadelphia's Bellevue-Stratford Hotel will close its doors on November Room 135. Mr. Mike Kennedy from Any ASU student can design his squad. If the sentence is carried out, it will be the first execution in the United to Circle K will meet November 15 at 7 have only yourself to blame. The Utah Supreme Court reversed itself yesterday and granted condemned killer Gary Gilmore's request that he be allowed to die Monday before a firing attend. academics arc a waste and that nothing you learn is of any value? If so, you on techniques, taught in a first Freddie Hubbard, Chick Corea, and Are you using much of your brain's most other operations. A snow on the two open slopes Tuesday, with plans to make more that night. About 30 skiers were there when the slopes opened. There is enough atomic energy in This is your brain I'm talking about December and will have a two week jump on spokesperson at Sugar Mountain says there was about 16-18 inches of manmade Z. -not some genius's, but yours. diagnosed, acts like food poisoning at first Student, began reporting diahrrea, cramps, nausea and vomiting last Friday an faculty, ASU and Chuck student, will 18th—it's books $1 million in the red because of bad publicity surrounding the mysterious "Legionnaire Disease" last summer. Business fell off sharply when 29 people died of the disease after a Legion Convention at the Hotel in Jply. U.N. considers Vietnam's application The U.N. Security Council scheduled a private meeting yesterday to give preliminary consideration to Vietnam's application for U.N. membership. But diplomatic sources say a formal session on the matter isn't likely until after Paris talks between the United States and Vietnam are under way. U.S. officials say their first item on the agenda for those talks will be a demand for a full accounting of Americans still listed as missing in action in will have a guest participate in the production, as will Vietnam. The officials want to know if Hanoi will cooperate on the M.I.A. speaker Monday, November 15 at 4 other people who arc connected with p.m. in Sanford Hall, Room 407. Dr. the University. question before membership. The Math Club deciding what action to take on its request for U.N. S Palestinian guerrillas linked to terrorists 'tJou/t Seasons L&aiA Qesiqne/ts | Special for ONE MONTH | found it! Jeffco-PRO 1050 Hair Dryer Normally $2500 Now $1995 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis TATE OFFICE SUPPLIES. INC'j Featuring Foremost Name In Art Equipment UMBACHER NOW HAS A COMPLETE •Individually Boxed- According to Ari suppili the report, these terrorist groups are sharing their weapons, money, training and manpower in what was described as their "common struggle against Imperialism, Zionism and Capitalism." The Israeli report said the Palestinian Group with the closest links abroad is the popular front for the Liberation of Palestine, known as the P.F.L.P. The report cited specific incidents in Which P.F.L.P. agents were involved in international terrorism, including the hijacking of an Air France Jetliner to Uganda's Entebbe Airport last June. The report also said that when Dutchwoman Ludvina Jansscn was arrested at the Bcn-Gurion Airport in September, she was on a scouting mission to plan the hijacking of another Air France Plane—this time the Bombay to Paris flight which stops in Tel Aviv. SELECTION OF • Hyplar Acrylic Polymer Artist Colors Japanese students demonstrate Thousands of Japanese students demonstrated in Tokyo yesterday during ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of Emperor Hirohito's reign. Some 233 members of Japan's two largest opposition political parties boycotted the ceremonies, as did Tokyo's leftist governor who was once jailed for opposing World War II. • Pre tested Permenent Oil cjUecMion The Israeli Military command has released a report detailing the links between Palestinian Guerrillas and other terrorist groups around the world. Artist Colors Rhodesia begins new year of sovereignity The Collector's Item 11th and perhaps last year of Rhodesia's unilaterally declared independence came to a close yesterday. Prime Minister Ian Smith was scheduled to usher in the new year of sovereignty by striking the independence bell at midnight. The ceremony marks the day Smith announced Rhodesia's unilateral • Complete Assortment Of Brushes (Dn Safe At • Pastels • Charcoal • Grumbacher Art Library Books • Art & Lettering Pens breakaway from Britain. Viking landers cease work temporarily The two Viking landers on Mars have interrupted their scientific work for a month because the sun is moving between the red planet and Earth and is Drawing Pencils • Tracing Paper k \ • Drawing Pads •Artists Canvas disrupting radio communications. In the interim, scientists arc evaluating the information they have received. So far, project biologists have no firm evidence whether life exists on Mars. • Spray Fixative • Gesso Child abuse increases across nation UniurraUit Dr. Leontyne Young, a specialist in the field of child abuse, has told a seminar laakatore Check With Tupelo, Mississippi that incidents of child abuse are increasing across the STATE OFFICE SUPPLIES. 1 2 0 West Rivers S t r e e t Phone 264 7151 nation at a staggering rate. He says virtually nothing is being done about it. Young says the nation is, in his words, "going downhill fast in its approach to child abuse and neglect." �The Appalachian 11/1 y /yg page 4 Committee solves problems J/UMtL possibility by DEBBIE COOK for a paperback patrol the campus on foot at night parking lot. This idea had already bcen resulted in a bill passage by the Senate. rental Student Welfare is also investigating This bill was taken to Roy Tugman, suggested and in the future the Drivers' Education Range will ^ the high cost of ASU's summer school moved to the state farm and a parkin lot will be constructed. service are also being considered. Staff Writer The Student Welfare Committee is campus as a result of a student's complaint. head of Traffic and Security. Student Welfare is publishing a improvements through the gripe boxes ASU has the highest summer school Students' which were placed in the lobbies of tuition in the state at $29 per hour. being done as a result of a complaint each receiving . Sax suggestions for Rights about the rights tuition is $21 per hour. and problems arc answered as soon as The subcommittee of Student Welfare in charge of the gripe boxes the University of Tennessee. On this authorized consists of five members. They are *«r us tn on umr^s mppenikgI The second highest college's summer emptied each week and the students' trip the committee will investigate the Handbill. This Other is room. residence Becky hall. The boxes are Gaffney, chairperson, Kinchelowc, Teena or suggestion! of residence assistants the university pet policy, the needi 0f assistants of entering the infirmary and a shuttle service foe suggestion, students' rooms. These handbills will Student Welfare is planning a trip to inform students how and when an students with cars parked at Horn in the West. In regard to one operator person can enter Becky Gaffney, chairpersn of the their subcommittee said, "The gripe boxei One suggestion received from the Student Welfare know specifically what the students' needs are." pros and cons of a meal card system rather than mealbooks. are very successful in that they let gripe box was to convert the Drivers' David Diane Burton, complaints from the gripe boxes are the issuei 0f Corrcvacu and Penny Timms. These The suggestion for an officer to persons Arrest laws 'confusing' will cither answer the students' questions personally or will direct them to someone who can. Several problems of the have already been students solved. For Education by KEN STERN example, one student, who lives out of the student "When you're not system and end up in court, the police action can be used in your favor. As to the nagging question of what University of California anthropology be as cooperative as possible if you've to do with the dope when the copi housing a student Melanie Ford. Back and forth got nothing to hide. vacant room in Doughton Residence between her Los Angeles home and If you do have something of the best place is the bod. The Supreme Hall. Beginning Monday, students can her car she trudges, loading it up with narcotic persuasion to conceal, the Court has ruled that unless a person it check trunks, bicycles, or other everything that'll make her year at UC name of the game is to "Be cool." If actually large items to be stored. The room will Riverside that much more enjoyable. you are stopped by the police while cops may only search for weapons. department in and for the located Suggestions for longer Suddenly, as Ford steps off her hours for pull you over, the law indicates the Anything stashed on the body, even if it is an oz. of killer Columbian, can't driver and L.A. cop screeches to a halt, leaps back Walker) bank hours in the bookstore, and the from his car, slaps a pair of handcuffs un threatening on maneuver prevents the police from having legal cause to search the car. The ISA believes the United States' "The revolutionary her and reads her rights. The planter, it turns out, contains five towards the police manner. car in an This deft reasonably be construed as a weapon or used against you. In the home or dorm, where one's rights are the same, the best response to that midnight knock on the door by slender marijuana plants. Melanie Ford The is UNDER ARREST. What does she execution under arrest, passengers the students in Broome-Kirk Gym, longer continued from page 1 placed immediately leave the car and walk driving, students' problems and trying to solve them. (Staff Photo by James Iranians tortured being porch with a small planter, a passing be open from 11 a.m.—4 p.m. Student Welfare is using Gripe Boxes as a means of finding out day is, winter. Student Welfare contacted the expensive bicycle moving cops possessing, start confessing." At least, an It's a for store — into The cardinal rule in dealing with state, did not have a suitable place to (CPS) Range police, however, have been the men in blue is to demand a search known to break the law themselves, so warrant. they may insist on looking through the do? of It's a familiar scene these days, even you may politely assert that they don't Should they not produce, number of Iranian students in the U.S. key involvement in the internal affairs these U.S. agents is a clear example of as polls show 27 million Americans car even if the driver and passengers are have the right to enter. If they insist, who oppose the Shah's imperial regime. of Iran will trigger the next Vietnam. the growing intensity of the Iranian puffing the funny weed and even as not in it. If this happens, tell the you should let them in to save yourself One secret SAVAK document that The suddenly oil-rich nation, which peoples' officer you from a possible pummeling, but as in "all Amnesty International says has "the interference," exhorted a national ISA governing its use. But people are still don't want to consent to a search. If the case of the car, remember the Anderson uncovered branches should states, send information rcgardingdemonstrationsof dissident Iranians, strikes, suspicious traffic, worst record of human rights in the 80,000 in publications next few years. The U.S. has also sold and seminars." foreign some billions of the dollars of arms to the states loosen up their laws millions of dollars on American universities, says Baraheni, with one U.S. officials are keeping mum agencies in discouraging this country inquiries into and are alleged it's police arc breaking the law. Again, the advisable to follow their orders but body is the best place to stash the confronted with the have remember, you have still preserved weed. Remember also that no college tremendous legal implications that your right. Should the case ever wind official has the right its torturous way police to search your dorm room. police could eventually spell the difference Lawyers stress the importance of Iran "unable to wage war without the sensitive diplomatic relations could be paying great attention to search and assistance of the U.S.," according to a harmed by too much probing. arrest Senate finding. "If Iran becomes another Vietnam, we can be sure that it was the In the past year, SAVAK agents inhumane and irresponsible policies of have repeatedly cropped up on college the U.S. government and the excessive campuses. greed of American arms corporations At Johns Hopkins Leisure Wear But as was shown by the recent trial. In Detroit, only five per cent of death of Orlando Letelier, the former people arrested actually go to court; in 623 E. King St. Chilean ambassador who was knocked Houston, just two per cent of 16,000 off by DIN A, Chile's secret police, people arrested in 1970 ever got their Phone 262-1320 these iron-hand agencies aren't just day in court, according to a massive legal study made that year. watching their country's self-exiles. While search and arrest laws are as of an honorary The ISA reports that the murder of the dark, ill-fitting business suit judges and police forces as they are for standing for hours by the campus pub. normal people, there are still some degree upon the Shah's sister, were three Americans in Tehran last August quickly whisked away and brutalized was no freak Baltimore earlier this year, members of the Iranian Students that led to the crisis," So pay heed to that sunglasscd man Baraheni. hopelessly confusing for lawyers, in Association (ISA) who were protesting Hopkins' conferral slaying. The men were news working for Rockwell International on reporters. While Baltimore City Police * WE WOULD LIKE TO * ANNOUNCE OUR OPENING in their dope begotten minds. a multi-million dollar survcilancc unit carried out the actual arrests, SAVAK He may be some rattling eccentric, but basic do's and don'ts regarding the remember, the evil eye of SAVAK police that all drug users should keep knows no limits. to allow the LIT ABNER procedures because the great asserted in through the legal majority of criminal cases never go to aim in mind; to keep Iranian dissidents University persist, lawyers say between acquittal and conviction. illegal activities. Athcrton claims that out of these universities. as possible last year alone—so one's actions when about the infiltration of foreign police police politely the Shah's tyrannical government, making The Iranian government is spending as faced with marijuana arrests—416,000 release. military advisors, a number which is expected to climb past conventions against world," currently hosts 25,000 U.S. holdings of meetings, publishing of and struggle designed to facilitate U.S. espionage in by SAVAK agents posing as was given free reign by the University the to patrol the prcceedings. Shirts by Mr. Dee Cee Sweaters by McBriar Warm-Up Suits *1400 Flannel Shirts *800-$1300 Fleece Lined Heavy Winter Coats dissidents in Iran. Persian Gulf, as well as detect Committee explained This is the first of a series of articles about the SGA the screening board in the selection of University the new ASU director of traffic and Committees. The series is designed to security and creating a constitution for inform the committee. students about the nine committees and how they can help students. The appeals court is held weekly, Ski Jackets Starting At *2900 consisting of a student, faculty and Each committee consists of faculty, staff member. The entire committee students and staff. ASU is one of the meets few month at 4 p.m. in the Student Union. univeristies with committees structured in this way. Les The Traffic Management and Safety Committee the first includes the following persons: Keasy department committee is Monday of of the every sociology chairperson of the this year. Students with questions Faculty - Lester Keasy, Shah regarding Management and Safety Committee Mahmoud, Robert A. Banzhaf, James should R. Deni. the Traffic Committees. contact him or University • Genuine Suede Uppers-C ider Color With Red laces. • Rugged Welt Construction • long-Wearing lug. Sole • Thick, Podded Collar, Tongue And Sides For Extra Comfort. • Also Accessories* Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn On Corner Of Hwy. 421 & 321 Students - Karen M. Brown, Larry Robinson. o tllCi(o's Staff - Ralph Yates, Bev Christian, Darlene Welch, R.A. Cornctt, Vera : : li. Richardson. This committee recommendations to sends Richard D. security, parking, appeals safety board for NOW OPE At 5 Locations For 10 Year ( Across From New A S U Business Building) PHONE 264-5550 - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT a and traffic violations. The committee's plans for this year include studying a color code system Boone, N.C. 28607 833 E. King St. ULClto of parking for ASU, serving as part of TRAILWAY LAUNDRY. INC. Want to ski at Sugar Mountain? Daily shuttle round trip $3.00 per AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS. INC. person. Call Ann 295-3388. Telephone 264-8415 Stereo Components 20%-40% discount. Fully All garantecd. 2 6 4 - 9 6 6 8 informat name on. f o r brands. Call m o r e In .. The St Petersburg F,orlda Famous Pizza. Pasta, subs Our Salad Bar Is A Must. Area Famous For Our Meat Ball & Steak Hoagies business affairs. Its responsibilities are and 120 A WEST RIVERS STREET BOONE. N.C. 28607 LOCATED AT Arnold, associate vice-chancellor for traffic ......... .^•A-ivWv.vfrvX-: Butts, Stan Johnson, Gail Jones, Tcrri Open 7 Days Sun -Thurs 11 AM -11 PM Fri - Sat 11 AM -1 AM ©j Serving The Besi New York style Plua Our Pizza Makers Are Specialists Mouth Watering Neopolitan Style Spaghetti & Lasagna Also Special To Order Whole Wheat Spaghetti & Lasagna 15 Delicious Varieties Of Subs On Our Own Special Italian Roll �The Appalachian 11/11/76 Mountaineer Living ... The 'great idea flash' speaking, Generally on impacts those ideas the manner history that made major throughout culture, education and pencils and paper to be used in each religion were founded on established course. and reputable ideas. Progress in ideas, as as far we have been able determine, has been gradual, if wc arc accustomed to. Then we could limit the number of After we have redefined education to in not this manner, wc can play with curriculum. Right away, throw out circuitous. Again, generally speaking, philosophy, the spontaneous great idea has been mathematics as out of date. Substitute foreign viewed with skepticism, if not outright required in each class offering. If that courses contempt. (I sight here as exceptions were languages Unsubstantiated spontaneous those great ideas that became ultimately have I recently exactly feasible, then a in Slapdash Logic, Bombast and received maximum amount of dollars and cents would be established, say $12 and no be programs \ Illiterate Literature. These courses will sense. Archimidcs' Principle and the brassiere snap. spontaneous enlightenment not and After we have instituted these set up in to inconipetency-based insure • that become qualified students for, the office of that will innovations at MBU, we could turn possibly lead to a new appraisal of the our short attentions to a host of other up a few lame-duck administrators and areas. For one thing, we could set up a cardboard trustees, we may consider idea flash. Mine is great one that student body president. After we set be mistakenly tied to those faculty paddle board which will be ourselves aforementioned ideas of the past. I am dutybound to spank the bare bottoms historical speaking of an idea that came to me of professors who do not entertain in Maybe government will be next. cannot paper deadline (two out of three falls). I mean Mike on the footnote. way to the Who knows? Study in Rome when I was wrestling with a research Of course well Buffoone The cast of "Fiddler on the Roof" is shown rehearsing for opening night. Sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the play will run Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) University. The first step must be to set up a review faculty board filled students mediocre with and bored Students who want to spend three or more weeks in Italy during the Christmas holidays will to evaluate the professional standards offerings of Study in Rome Programs. frequency of one-liners) the that opportunity (and through have housewives. It will be this board's duty unique later December 1 than the scheduled departure date. We can arrange for your land accommodations as per the brochures or you can handle Tuition for the three weeks is $200 Tiddler' opens Thursday all the extras on your own. Call any TWA office for the current air fares. of tenured professors and ultimately, I date Write today for registration forms: "I've got enough confidence in the to Amerian show to cancel tonight's rehearsal," Tuesday repose setting week period for those wishing to use 611, producer of "Fiddler On the Roof," our staff. You may arrive in Rome at a Florida Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's contribution while, spoke with pride. involve Coconut Grove, Miami, 33133 for the cast, orchestra and hard work and late hours went into those crew, and Daniel, resting himself for a limits on the number of books to be would and '76. evening of says two director an "Study in Rome Programs," P.O. Box Step Daniel, Review was with pro-rated days beyond the three suppose, department chairpersons. Eddy Music night rehearsals and Daniel thanks everyone involved. "Seven thousand things came up," he said, "and thanks to a lot of people, "It's going to be good," he said. they got done." "There has been a lot of time put into this production and I think it's going t STATION j to show. We're ready." Daniel didn't always feel this sure. Rehearsals went "Fiddler," Broadway, slowly at the played a smash centers success around by James K. Flynn, as confronts prercvolutionary on Tcvye, he Russia's beginning. He was worried. The music changing fraternity conventions. Other principle actors arc had entrusted him with Rodney Jenny Cole as Goldc, Katny Daniel as answer to. Chava, Karen Farthing as Hodel, Cary the exception of the music director THE LEON RUSSELL SHOW Kuglcr Ballard as (Dr. Carroll Stcgall), there's not a 8-11 P.M. 205 Blowing Rock Rd. • ^ SHOWS 7:00 y y s y y y 9:00 n THUNDERBYRD 264-9532 MARY STARRING performance will RUSSELL rebound and soon + rehearsals were >rogrcssinga^hc^should^^^o^of ROGER McQUINN SUNDAY NOV. 21 8 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Broadway production, tonight's be a "guaranteed success," according to Daniel. "It's a well-known show," he said. "And it's fun to do. 1 think wc can fill the house every night." the The musical will be performed be performed in I. G. Grccr Auditorium. neighbor. T1*A»*rkMlU4CroM Tickets arc $1.50 and curtain time is 8 djfe p.m. FESTIVAL SEATING 56.00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE, ALL TRI 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 CITY MUSIC STORES. AND RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE r BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME STARTS AND SPECIAL GUESTS Flick i LEON ORDER BY MAIL NOW LEON RUSSELL, C/O FREEDOM HALL.P.O. BOX 3826 CRS. JOHNSON CITY CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY FREEDOM HALL STARTS FRIDAY FRIDAY found CALL 981-1201 FOR INFORMATION All seats $1.00 5:00 ONLY M-F All seats $1.00 5:00 ONLY M-F STARTS FRIDAY Shows 5:00-7:30-9:15 Shows 5:00 7:15-9:00 Sat. - Sun. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:00 "Mansion of The Doomed" Starring Richard Busehart All seats $100 4:30 ONLY Ends Thurs. Shows 4:30-7'00 9:1 5 y THE WORLD S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY ABED-TIME STORY illicein AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEOY * OiMOAl U'lOUt "l«"« HllUI Q Sat.-Sun. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:30-9:15 All seats fl°° 4:45 ONLY LEE ROGER MARVIN « MOORE, fan WW BSCS©* WHKCOMMMOf.CCMWf Late Shaw Fri. & Sat. 11:00 "Cries and Whispers" PG All neats M 50 SHOUT AT THE DEVIL l-ree Passes at Hungry „ Hull Rest. . <if Appalachian Athletic -C Without passes all seats 50 cents HO" ARTHUR f )f*^ Kathy Recreating the choreography from the Fortunately, enthusiasm was on the Kamzoii, Perchikt and are drama majors." STARR INC as Motel Nicwandcr as Tzcitcl. < professional among us. And none of us OFF Large or Family Size Pizza moral and Daniel had a lot of people to "We're amateurs" he said. "With $1 and coordinating its presentation for AMR A Fine Place To Eat Special political 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOWy Nov. 12tli-13th M FRLc SAT. vur "Born Losers'* Tom Laii"!ilin an Billy Jark �page 6 The Appalachian 11/1 f „r Contest announced - A n ability to express, within their chosen Village Voice; Roger Ebert 0f ^ competition category, what the Road means to Chicago Sun-Times; ARthui Knigh, 0f for college and university students has America and Americans in terms of the Hollywood Reporter; and Br\^ been announced by the Nissan Motor values, attitudes and myth. Duplicate W i l l i a m s o n , c o n t r i b u t i n g f i l m ^ t New York, N.Y. unprecedented new film Corporation in U.S.A. Called FOCUS awards are provided in each category: for Playboy Magazine. Pre-screening filmmaking judges ir of College and University first place-a 13,000 scholarship and a Students). The competition is being Datsun B210 Hatchback; second Frank Kavanaugh, Executive Product conducted in cooperation with place-a$l,000 scholarship and a Bell & Airlie Productions; David L. (Films of America and Bell & Howell/Mamiya projector; Head, Technical Unit, Motion PictUtt' third place-a $500 scholarship and Bell Section, Library of Congress; Thorn* Co. & Playboy Magazine, Pioneer Electronics FOCUS is open to any student in the United States enrolled in a college, university, art institute, or professional film school. The competition provides Howell 1744Z Super 8 film Howell 1742Z film projector; Radfor, Film Coordinator, National honorable mention-a Bell & Howell Endowment for the Arts: Pearson-Allen, 1733Z film projector. Instructor To recognize the role of the college Radio-Television-Film Divisio ' an opportunity for college-level film or university in acquainting students Department of Speech & Dramatic with the competition, the two schools Art, University of Maryland. students where both first to compete automobiles, equipment filmmaking for scholarships in the Datsun and film categories of and film study. The final place winners are in Winning first, departments. Nissan, distributor of Datsun cars Board of Judges in the attendance will win a Datsun filmmaking category automobile for use by their respective announced at a later date. second wjH ^ and third Special advisor for FOCUS is Dr. place entrants in both categories will and trucks in the U.S., has expanded Gene S. Weiss, associate professor of be the college-level creative competitions the it has conducted over the past years director of the Radio-Television-Film West Coasts. Students will be flown to University of Maryland invited to attend two special and premieres to be held on the East and with the announcement of this film Division of the Department of Speech both locations by American Airlines competition. and Dramatic Art. Other annual and provided accomodations by the competitions are a student writing contest and a student advertising contest. Pre-screening of film will The film competition is the first annual event on college campuses to final study film study. According to Robert Kent, be conducted by Playboy Magazine's editorial staff. Among reward excellence in filmmaking and Sheraton Universal of Los Angeles and study entries The New York Sheraton. Board of Judges for the film are critics Judith Crist To obtain further information on the FOCUS, together with entry blanks in either category, write to FOCUS, 530 of F i f t h Saturday Review; Andrew Sarris of the N.Y. Avenue, New York 10036. vice president of marketing services for Nissan, the competition was established to "provide the more than 100,000 college-level students involved Dr. Robert A. Banzhaf, a professor of graphics and industrial arts, demonstrated his famous "double flip Wednesday morning at a 25 cent pancake breakfast for members of Sigma Tau Epsilon professional fraternity. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Nabokov Staff Writer Leigh structure. want. begins, "Here's the person Hullo, attract. Hugh person. Doesn't or film P5P -• Filmmaking entrants will be judged on their ability to capture the essence has frequent nightmares of the theme in a short film which can documentary or narrative. Film study He finally accepts them, animation, will be experimental, thinking everyone has sexual dreams: entrants his are simply symbolic rather than Dougall I be much. Mac- pw knowledge of American cinema and judged on their overt. His dreams are clairvoyant along me." Only later do we find out who is their ability to write cogently and with his words, and he does dream of hear COUPONS" is "On The Road in America." which keep him from sleeping very Transparent Things is a masterpiece in style and It of two categories: filmmaking 963^4025 study. The theme of the competition For this couple, oppositcs seem to by LEIGH MacDOUGALL Nabokov's their work in a nationally significant contest." students to develop entries for either 4superb9 v. study each semester with an opportunity to achieve recognition for The FOCUS competition permits Transparent Things Vladmir in film 'QA/eetcftn uMofttfc Caitd'm s Sfittfe Mousteft" imaginatively in his destruction. full-length piece developing of film a criticism, speaking and who they are speaking identity about. Then, the book proceeds to the there, of history or theory exploring the theme. possibilities of a concrete future, and a definite. loves dreams, or the dreamlike nature of Entrants will be judged on their present that doesn't include the past pronounces Hugh, you, a demeaning reality; "Men have learned to live with or future. emphasis on his identity. a black burden, a huge, aching, hump: which is neither and is more The here nor elusive woman than he Nabokov stresses the reality the supposition that reality may be The present in the structure of this bkigh is not terribly involved in life: book is a transparent thing through "he earned his living in the various dull only which past shines, and so the ways that fall to the lot of brilliant dreadful reader is allowed to experience and young people who lack any special gift awareness of plot or ambition and get accustomed to reality's dreamlike nature were also a itself jumps around in space and time, applying only a small part of their wits dream, a built-in hallucination. One- to humdrum or charlatan tasks." should bear in mind, however, that the re-experience the story. The yet it is not transparent or elusive. It is a well-planned way of presenting the story. Nabokov frequently spices the words of his characters with a He ends up copy-editing others' publications writing while himself. he'd rather Actually, he be has a dream. it How would your be much if the more very being aware of there is no mirage without a vanishing point; just as there is no lake without a closed circle of reliable land." clairvoyance which becomes evident written a lot of material, but he hasn't The vanishing point in Transparent only in retrospect. The only elusive had it published, and therefore has not been recognized. Presents Things is Hugh's death, but we cannot thing is the question of the narrator, AXA & P B- Scotts Music Hall and since the story revolves around pinpoint it in space and time as it has The woman he loves is quite the already occurred before the book death, we can take the narrator to be opposite: she is as outgoing and wild begins. Transparent Things could stand that viewpoint of death. as Hugh is introverted and conservative. alone in tribute to the superb writing She of Nabokov, yet is one of his last The book begins with an address to a person whom we find later to be Hugh Person. His name relates to his is the partying, athletic type, taking trips by herself and having dozens of affairs after their marriage. creations of a long line of novels, short stories and dramas. A COLLEGE RING It's a symbol for life SPECIAL RING DAYS A Pre-Thanksgiving BLOWOUT Featuring LIVE HARRY DEAL & THE GALAXIES 5% OFF TOTAL PRICE! ALSO-New Ring Insurance now! available from JOSTEN'S Monday Night Novenber 15 8:30 until ALSO Each Purchaser will receive a GOLDEN WARRENTYCARD! ONLY 10.00 $2.00 Cover Charge DEPOSIT! AT THE DOME IN BLOWING ROCK Josten's SPECIAL OFFER! ASU BOOKSTORE Tuesday and Wednesday, November 16 and 17 �^ '/Ifjpalacluan ports News Thursday November 11, 1976 Hasketlnill Soccer Swim m infi Indians look strong by JIM BUICE to a visit to the Rainbow Classic in Sports Editor Honolulu, Fourth in a Series The basketball program at William and Mary is on the Hawaii which features teams such as Houston, St. John's, way Temple, up, and San Francisco, Illinois, Arizona State and Hawaii. The home 1976-77 appears to be another year of schedule improvement. Third year Head Coach Forest, Princeton, Navy and George is impressive with Wake George Balanis has led the Indians to Washington coming to Williamsburg. back to back winning seasons for the Of course, the schedule also includes a first time since the mid-1960's Last year's team The new additions to the Indians tough slate of conference games. overcame early are 6-8 forward Ted O'Gorman, who is season sickness and injuries to post a billed as an excellent shooter and fine improved team and we are going to 15-13 mark and a second-place finish overall have in the Southern Conference. Virtually Melton. player, and 6-10 O'Gorman will George offer everyone returns from that team, and "immediate there arc also two new recruits. according to Balanis while Melton may The Tribe was led All-Southern John last year by Conference Lowenhaupt performers and Ron help" to the "We be a year or so away. The schedule could prove to be a killer for William and Mary as the Tribe practically every catagory including rebounds, free throw percentage, and total points. He is considered by many Satterthwaite, the 6-2 a much to meet the challenge of this The difficult slate of games aside, years. They could even produce a conference crown. California, UCLA, Tuesday - Davidson Harriers go indoors to be the finest all around player in the league. to be year's schedule," said Balanis. "The Virginia, and West Virginia in addition travels to the Tribe will field their best team in forward, led and Mary in going Indians schedule could make or break us." Satterthwaite. The 6-5 Lowenhaupt, a William arc U .. r> A \ / 11 \ K 4! 'M IT I I I * by DAVID MCNEILL senior guard, was the leading scorer for Staff Writer The ASU track team is preparing for I )<> tiA n P r\r r\ Devon Ford, 1/ Ainn C\r\r t\ Kevin Gordon and freshmen Tony Donnamaiia head the list of sprinters, and Danny Hoard, the second consecutive year at 16.9 its indoor season which will begin Tony Dawkins, Paul Gill and Laffctte points a contest and he provides a December 4 with an invitational meet Jordan are the top quarter-milers on great deal of leadership to the Indian at VMI. Some 15 lettermcn are back the team. Dawkins finished third in backcourt. from last the 600 in the conference meet, last year's indoor track team Besides this talented duo, William which placed fourth in the Southern year, and Jordan was second in the and Mary returns 10 other lettermcn. Conference and set 12 school records. state in the 440. Quinton McKinncy (2) makes the hit on Paul Cloud (85) of William and Mary. McKinney is the leader of the ASU defense, and one of the best safeties in the league. (Staff Photo by Bill White) Paladins entertain ECU East Carolina has a chance to wrap by RICK JORDAN Markland and Frank McNeill heads up the middle Rick Roberts arc the captains of this Danny year's 40 man squad, which includes Gallagher, Monckton join Satterthwaite to give 16 freshmen. Mountaineer track coach Cohen up distance runners, and Blount, Scan 6-6 junior Mike Enoch, 6-2 sophomore Billy Harrington, Arbogast and 6-1 6-1 junior junior Jack the Tribe a great deal of experience in the backcourt. Competing for opposite the Lowenhaupt forward spot are 6-4 junior Louis Blount, Dave arc Norman the Blair and Gary top distance Bob Pollock is optimistic about this Roberts and Tony year's team. "We have college transfer from Georgia, compete a relatively young squad," said Pollock, "but they have Black, a In the field events, Jim Pegram and freshmen 6-7 sophomore Mark Risinger and 6-6 beginning of September. There is a lot McGinnis arc junior John Kratzer. At center will be either 6-11 senior of young talent present, and we will McGinnis was the Tennessee have to wait and see what they can do. champion Matt Courage, Overall, 1 feel we are in better shape Mackic, year's who returns after a absence, • MtBorronough or 6-7 senior Jiiri who is «1BO capable of been working very hard since junior in the hurdles for the Mountaineers. the Skip Parnell, 6-8 junior Rocky Copley, men. Bobby in Terry the the and high high Jeff jumpers. state jump. Matt Staff Writer the Saturday The college football season is Furman Southern when Conference they this go up against University. ECU won over now than we have ever been in the third in the state, arc the long jump and triple jumpers for ASU. playing forward*' surprises as number one ranked Michigan suffered they will have to go up against ASU state is at Virginia Military Institute. their first defeat of the season. Closer for the conference crown next week so The Keydcts captured a comfortable to home, South Carolina made it into the Paladins could do the Appsa great win over The Citadel last Saturday and the Associated Press Top 20. In this favor by winning. brought about a week's action few week's action, there are three games in Richmond last weekend, 20-10, while there is little question that VMI would The Citadel is on the road this week as the Bulldogs travel to the home of In the Atlantic Coast Conference, the ACC. conference foe William and Mary. The Clcmson is at the homifof undefeated conference Apps host clinic will conduct an intra-squad basketball game and rules clinic at the Wilkes County YMCA Thursday, Coach Bobby Crcmins will take his young Mountaineer squad to North Wilkesboro for the 7:30 p.m. contest. The Warm Body People Clements won their second game of the season of the North Carolina last week by defeating Lehigh, 21-20 Athletic Officials Association. At halftimc of the game, Cremins Clements will explain rules changes for the 1976-77 season and while UNC continued to vie for a bowl bid as the Tarheels handed the Tigers a 27-23 loss. Duke travels the 15 odd miles that common violations. Otherwise, the night will belong to separates Durham from Raleigh in order to go up against conference for North Carolina State. The Blue Devils lost the Apps to their most to Wake Forest last weekend, successful season in nearly a decade 38-17, while the Wolfpack was unable last year, and was named Southern to defeat Pcnn State. Come Saturday, Conference Coach of the Year for his both teams will be looking to try to get back in the win column. In the only non-conference ACC This year, Cremins expects ASU to challenge for the SC title. Qigarettes arelQUers! Footslogger's The Tar Heels of Carolina are at home this week-end as they play host efforts. 'Lungs Vusque Boots Now In Stock 21-0, while Clcmson lost to UNC.Thc Terrapins won last season 22-20. guided Sw&et A Complete Selection of Gloves The tremendous upsurge in talent. Cremins Tba Just Arrived! Maryland. to the Cavaliers fronV'Vlrginia. Virginia the ASU players, who arc enjoying a eBetcYour Wool Sweaters leader, Terps shutout Cincinnati last week, where he will be joined by Charles and November 18. Corduroy and Wool Shirts like to keep their winning streak alive. the Southern Conference and four in team Patch Pocket Corduroys for a conference championship with a 23-22 win. The Citadel won last year, 21-6. In the final game in the SC, Indiana* Last The Appalachian State basketball KEEP IT WARM THIS WINTER! bid Furman was idle. If the Pirates do lose, winding down. Black and Jordan, who took past." Bulldogs lost last Saturday to VMI, 30-14, while the Indians hurt ASU's American Cancer Society ^ i Coaches and players on all levels are football game. Wake Forest travels to Columbia to battle South Carolina. encouraged to attend the game and Last clinic. Tickets are available from the should week's 38-17 win over game's sponsor, the Wilkes Y's Men's while the fact that the Gamecocks arc Club. Reservations may be made by ranked 20th will definitely have USC have the Deacs flying Look for a good Duke high, contacting Paul Reynolds at the Wilkes up. YMCA at 838-3991. Williams-Brice Stadium this Saturday. game in Appalachian State University can teach you something you may never have thought you could learn. The subject is leadership. The course ability to perform under pressure are important, is Army ROTC. The entire curriculum is excit- The people who demonstrate these qualities are ing, challenging and flexible. So flexible that, the people we want to become Army officers. Bupon graduation, as a commissioned if qualified, vou can enter at anv time during vnnr first two years on camnusk Army officer, you will not only have to manage Through practical experience, you will people, but money and materials as well. To make more important learn how to lead. The acquired discipline of nsvi3r< Pining decisions than mind and spirit and the AlTItf RUIL. 01051 yonng executives. Learn what it takes to lead! Call: 264-4200 or 262-3150 OR Come By The Military Science Department Located In Room 217 D.D. Dougherty Library For More Information No Military Obligation During First Two Years Across From Hardee's Appalachian State University �The Appalachian Hooters post 10-4-1 mark occer season ends by C HARLIE ATKINSON date and losing to Davis and Elkins on must Conrad Stadium's wet astroturf. Staff Writer ranking in the South. Coach Christian cited inconsistency Vhe Appalachian State soccer as the biggest shortcoming for the settle Next with year (through a the seventh Apps graduation) place will Frank lose Kemo, Fernando Ojeda, Willie Hinson, Luis conference in the poorer teams just like Clemson Sastoquc, Of ponent William and Mary to a 1-1 brought out the best in us. We just Panford deadlock weren't able Christian strikers to Conference battled give the Indians championship the to play 90 minutes of Ronnie and David Groce, Larry Ralston. Coach explained, "We'll lose the assuming consistent soccer. When you're on top, heart of our line up but we will be ^ they do not falter against The Citadel a champion, there is not much room back. You might say we stumbled a and it's easy to get knocked off." little bit this year. If we can keep this week. Not since ASU joined the Southern Conference in 1971 has Had the Apps won the William and Clemson and Howard away from some Mary match they probably would have of the foreign players that we're after, The killing blow for the Apps was a won the SC championship and a birth we should have the talent to fill the 2-1 loss to East Carolina a month ago. in the NCAA playoffs but now they void." another school won that title. That marked the first time ECU had European handball begins ever scored on the Mounties and the first time the Pirates or any other SC team had Christian ever beaten coached a Vaughn team. The other In intramural news this week, the losses for the Apps were not nearly so flag football playoffs are down to the Blue Chips, with TKE against final championship games, which will Clemson. Ends and The Ragdolls will battle for the All-Campus Women's basketball, team and The men's competition has come had a good year except for one or two down t o the Grizzlies, who arc the playing dates will be strictly enforced; bad matches. I don't want to sound defending champions, and if like I'm making excuses, but when you Company, which g° for four years without losing a year. conference match the odds are bound Wednesday, to catch up to you." Thursday The Apps played four nation level teams in Clemson, Cleveland State, nation while Cleveland State was eighth at the beginning of the year. MacMurray and Davis and Elkins are NCAA Division II powerhouses and the they Grizzlies will play win again they are Entries arc open ECU Furman Furman ECU William & Mary-Citadel W& M W& M W& M W & M W& M Richmond-Virginia Tech VPI VPI VPI VPI VPI Pitt-West Virginia Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Oklahoma-Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas A & M-Arkansas A& M A&M Arkansas A&M Georgia Georgia A& M Georgia Georgia Georgia Alabama ND ND Alabama ND Tennessee Tennessee Michigan Michigan Tennessee Tennessee Miss. Michigan Michigan Michigan determine the champion. In European team handball, the Bongo Dog? were defeated for the first LSU LSU Miss. St. Miss St. Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Ohio St. Ohio St. Minnesota Ohio St. Ohio St. Miami Miami Penn St. Penn St. Ga. Tech Navy Penn St. Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Apps edge Blue Devils position 21-7 lead. This was the first time that at the Duke 30 following a short punt. The Appalachian Appalachian had scored in the second Football The Clubbers moved the ball to the Club half of play in four consecutive gamei. the victory points in his favor. The Bongo Dog? turkey for their team. The co-rec race Appalachian with only one game remaining. The apparently wasn't enough. Since the three-woman MacMurray and Cleveland State while tournament is double elimination, the last anchorpcrson of playing Clemson their closest match to Bongos will now play the Lambda Chi the run in a over Duke. 1he win gave relay match, with the top team close out the of combination home against Rock Hill Community Tad Baucom. It was Atkins who scored Conrad Stadium and begins as 2 p.m. Coach Gigou is looking for a large turnout because of his team's excellent a 5-0 conference slate quarterback Despite the win, the ASU coach was not pleased with his play up added another record. touchdown late in the game following the not to team's an interception by Steve Bean.On the Lou Gigou said first did Ehling tront for good. Pons kicked the PAT. performance. Coach team Willie Appalachian play from scrimmage following to its the interception, Nesheim connected capabilities. He said they appeared to with Baucom on a 20 yard pass play for the score. Pons added his third North Carolina, 3-1, in the able to put it all together before this have a mental letdown coming off the third game of the tournament. North tournament. I think the girls are to be Carolina congratulated on their fine efforts." Gigou said the brand of football played is very exciting for the fans. He said the players enjoy playing before a large crowd. This will not be the last game for ASU as they will host a first round playoff game weekend. big win over Central Piedmont. Gigou said his team took Duke too lightly routed hockey passing will regular season this coming Saturday at College. The game will be played in McRae junior varsity. Lady Apps win tourney The ASU women's field the Appalachian running loss of the season has been to the Lees three-man, the continued their winning ways one yard line behind the fine Clubbers are 5-1 overall. Their only from one yard out to put ASU out winning the turkey. y^aff Writer extra point of the day as ASU took a finally got untracked. Appalachian got good field enter in teams of five or more, with be 103 50 7 HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST campus winning 107 46 7 102 51 7 Randy McCaslin led the Aces with 8 by by IMVID McNF.ILL 104 49 7 96-57-7 106 47 7 the TKE Aces slipped by them 12-10. runners Miss. St. Penn St. last weekend with a convincing 21-7 of Darryl Atkins and Danny Burt and five use Ohio St. sidewalks and roads. Contestants must top Michigan Florida team time in two years Tuesday night, when Tennessee Miss. St. This year's run for the turkey will of A&M Georgia ND use until Monday, mile Oklahoma use Staff W riter a VPI Pitt use by KENNY FRYE about Furman W&M use November 15 for the Turkey Trot, cover Maryland use which will take place November 18. to I slipped Furman posted in the lobby of Broome-Kirk will Apps Maryland Furman-ECU Gym. had more even scoring power, but that The Maryland not met, an automatic have already accepted bids to Division playoffs. UNC Maryland forfeit will be given. The schedules arc in the double elimination tournament MacMurray and Davis and Elkins. The Tigers are ranked number one in the Should Bad UNC Season Records schedules have been revised. The new the UNC Maryland UNC Maryland Navy-Georgia Tech tennis 10-4-1 record stands for itself. "We is undefeated this UNC Minnesota-Ohio State mixed doubles, should note that their Championship. State UNC-Virgjnia Mary land-Clemson Miami Fla.-Penn State one-on-one tennis N.C. State-Duke Kentucky-Florida more rounds. was not as bad as it seemed, and a use State Mississippi Statc-LSU be decided by November 17 after two be played Wednesday night. The Tight in Wake State USC-Washington the Belmont Abbey, Davis & El kins and participants use State Michigan-Illinois Towers Nets. The championship will All use Tennessee-Mississippi crucial, losing three 1-0 matches to Coach Christian believes the season use State Notre Dame-Alabama 1976 Apps. "We brought out the best A[>p S. Carolina-Wake Forest Auburn-Georgia sc^on ended last Sunday in a tie. The had defeated ASU, 2-0, team won two games and tied the earlier in the season, so it took an A selection committee watched all other in the Deep South Field Hockey outstanding effort by the entire team of the games in the tournament and Association past in order to put together the big win. chose Apps Maybcrry scored all three goals to pave members each which will go on to play initial period on a one yard plunge by dominated play individually as seven the way for the Lady Apps victory. in the Southeast sectional tournament quarterback members of the ASU squad made the ASU field hockey coach Jan Watson in Rock Hill, South Carolina. All 11 of Pons added the PAT. Duke tied the proud of the Lady Apps play ASU's starters were in the running for game in the second period on a five the all-star teams, and the Lady Apps yard sweep around left end. The game weekend, tournament, and the this Lady tournament's all-star team. was Kathy Maybcrry scored ASU's lone goal in its first game of the tournament as the Lady Apps battled throughout especially goal proved to be the in tournament the win over and North Carolina. Winthrop College to a 1-1 tic. Melissa Miller's the had three more all-star teams representatives of on 11 the all-star squads than any other team "They played a beautiful, flawless game," said Watson, "Everyone played and was forced to win the game in the final period. ' Appalachian was almost-perfect game and that is inner Maybcrry, left fullback Teresa the Lady Apps topped Furman, 1-0. how we were able to beat Chapel Hill. Wigington and goalkeeper Barbie Felty games of the year when they Nesheim. in the Harvy VP. 1 the half 7-7. After a third period Appalachian Right halfback Carol Sizemorc, left an finest Scott first participating in the tournament. difference in ASU's second game when The Lady Apps played one of their tied at scoreless scored I have known all along that wc could were named to the first play that well, but wc had not been WS KBSitftSS tSSt squad. Right inner Miller was selected team all-star and (^raft of ^JJaircutting for the second team of all-stars, and center right forward Cathy Mahaffy wing Faye Warmbrod and JIM FOREMAN were -2M-MI5 picked for the third team. The Lady Apps finished the year with an 8-5-3 APPOINTMENT PLEASE mark. NEW! Delivery Service from PASQUALE'S Call for fast, hot delivery The Lady Apps won the 1976 Deep South Invitational. Pictured of Pizza 8- Sandwiches above are the All-Star members from the ASU team. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) to capture first place with 160 points. Staff Writer Appalachian The snowflakcs came to Boone this past Friday and so did the women's swim teams from the University of North Carolina, East Carolina, State finished second placed third with 82. The Tar Heels arc perhaps one of the best teams in the south and were favored the North Carolina would be strong, so we were Carolina Women's State Swim Relays. mostly worried about ECU. We have a Carolina hosted totally the Pasquale'sis Located at Hwy.321 Across From Green's Motel with 104 points while East Carolina Meredith and several other schools as Lady Apps 7 Days A Week 264-4440 Carolina takes tourney by RICK JORDAN PIZZA From 5 P.M. Till Closing to win. "We dominated knew that the duel meet next week with East in Carolina and this definitely gives us a the top position in 10 out of 12 events psychological advantage," said Watts. meet as the Lady Tarheels finished Albums Pizza Sundwiches Spaghetti Salads v PASQVJ ALE'S> Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads oun One next � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LI 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 11, 1976] 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 1976-11-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1111 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/657298611fee9bc7ef02931a91b5eca8.pdf 1eb648b3780450cf90275ec694a606dd PDF Text Text Today Book Please Call Us limit We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Martial arts Apps l°se Appalachian State Univanity Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 17 Call The Appalachian at 262-3T04 after 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. November 9, 1976 SGA votes book limit by HARRIET C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Mark Schifman is one of many ASU students who put out money every semester for supplemental materials. (Staff Photo) Foreign trip planned by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Dr. Carl Bredow, associate professor of German, tentatively plans i trip to Germany for students. The trip is planned for the break between spring semester and summer session. The trip will last two weeks and is open to all students. Bredow said, 'The trip might be around $900 because we still have inflation. The fixed size of groups is 14 students, and the minumum number of people for a discount price ii 15." The basic plan for the trip is to use four or five small towns in Germany as central locations to the larger cities. Prom the central locations the ttudents would take trips to various nearby industrial and cultural centers. Bredow hopes to find a place near the areas of Duesseldorf, Cologne, Munich and other centers of interest. The deadline for making arrangements for the trip will be at the end of February or March. This past August, Bredow traveled to Germany on a trip he won in a contest last year. Bredow said,"I was delighted to spend a whole week in Berlin, which is my native city. I visited some relatives and got acquainted with some people who belonged to the same church I did. They accommodated me with a very nice tour in the irwa of Berlin which I hadn't had a chance to see on my owi" Since Bredow's last trip to Germany in 1964, he said he had found that Germany has changed quite a bit. Bredow said "Germany seems to be more Americanized than ever before as far as I can see." Bredow said his opinion of Germany's Americanization is, "in some ways it is regrettable and yet from my extensive reading and other respects, you can find many regions of Germany that have retained their own characteristics of old style of life and the old style of architecture." Any students interested in the trip should contact Bredow in the foreign language department. Phone 262-3096 or come by room 529 Sanford Hall. Student senate voted overwhelmingly in favor of an October 4 resolution to limit the supplemental materials an instructor may require of a student to $12 per class, according to SGA secretary Jane DeLance. John Cook, an off-campus senator and a member of the student welfare committee, said the proposal will soon be sent to faculty senate for a vote. The SGA has not set a definite date for presentation. Cook thinks a majority of the faculty senators will favor the proposal. Dr. Larry Keeter, chairperson of faculty senate, is not so sure. "As a requirement," said Keeter, a Sociology professor, "I don't think that the faculty senate or the administration would approve of it." Keeter objected to the proposal in its present form because he said it would be "an invasion of academic freedom." "Anybody who tells a professor how to run his class," said Keeter, is infringing on an instructor's academic rights. The student senate decided on the $12 limit after debating an earlier proposal that would have limited required supplementatal texts to two paperbacks. Keeter thinks the $12 limit "seems arbitrary." "Many courses cannot be adequately taught with a textbook," said Keeter. 'They have to be supplemented." Cook said the most common complaint he has heard from students concerns books that are bought and then not. i»ed in class. Under the present system, Cook said, course requirements are sometimes wasteful and expensive. (CPS) — Ten p.m., University of Minnesota: The doors don't even open 7 a.m. the next morning but *keady students are milling about. A Janitor shows them the door but they toeak back in. Other students begin gathering °®t»ide in the cold, dark hours before "I felt like I was getting into my ^ ^ith my husband in the middle of students dashing ott hundreds of resumes only to receive zilch in return. The Daily Nebraskan student newspaper devotes an entire issue of its weekly magazine to work, wryly placing on the cover a gem that once sputtered from the lips of Henry Ford: "There will never be a system invented," the earliest model Ford crowed, "which will do away with the necessity for work." Wn- "'gfrt to go have a baby or !°®fcthing," said one student as she P^d the early morning throng, '"ally 7 a>m_ foj|s aroun{Jt the doors ^ unlocked and the students pour in. ore k>ng, everything is taken. . was not the scene in front of a et booth but rather the bizarre 'Pccude of job-hungry students giving at 2:45 a.m. at the 'versity'g Business school placement . 1Ce" The students were jockying for Wions for the chance to sign up for news with prospective employers. .i*1* ,ludents don't want tickets, ^7 want work. ^^0fk. Many students obsessed the idea of work these days Girijfr ^ecau*e they can't find any. , ^ c e counselors report many W*t,> Cn<* at Under the student senate proposal, a professor could not require a student to purchase more than $12 in additional materials over and above the basic textbook. Rented textbooks would be used when available. When rented textbooks are not available for a course, the instructor could require the student to purchase one basic text, exclusive of the $12 limit for additional materials. grad **•* thought of * ^ *nd the dismal job market R°c* with it. Tales abound of ' But won't things get better like they always do? Some people, like the congressional sponsors of jobless legislation and other eternal optimists, say yes. But increasingly, many usually conservative voices are agreeing there had been a corner turned in the American economy, and although they aren't exactly sure what it is, they are coming out and saying the future is really not all that bright. "The next president, whoever he is, may not find the solution simple," warned The Wall Street Journal in a front page article on unemployment this fall. "The yea" ahead may fing that providing a payroll spot for every male or female who wants one may be a very big order—for any president, any congress, any government," The of points higher than what Uncle Sam Journal added. The U.S. Labor Department's 1976-77 Occupational Outlook Handbook says an "overwhelming" majority of job openings in the next decade will not call for four year degrees. Those jobs that demand college degrees will favor candidates from top schools like Stanford, whose high-flying Business School reports a great year for placing its grads with top firms. "You're not buying four years of school and then a good job anymore," jayS Harvard job expert Richard Freeman. "You're now buying four years of school and three years of fluffing around."" years—29 per cent of U.S. women worked in 1956 while 36 per cent work now-and the number of available jobs has not expanded accordingly. 'I do feel that paperbacks are overused," said Triplett, "but I don't know whether this (proposal) will solve the problem." Triplett feels that "some departments need more than that ($12 limit)." Triplett estimated that a price ceding on required materials would most strongly affect the English, History and Philosophy and Religion departments. Roby Triplett, manager of the bookstore, said the passage of a $12 limit would directly aitect the store's "I won't take sides on this issue," said Triplett. USCC holds contest enough electrical energy in the coming century?" "In Transportation: Though liquid fuels and also gas will be produced - at great expense - from coal shale and agricultural materials, supplies are unlikely to match our present use of liquid fuels and gas. So priority will have to be given to the operation of farm machinery and the transportation of agricultural products on which life itself depends. How should we plan now to deal with this not-too-distant problem?" "In Economics: We have loaded our children and grandchildren with debt which grows each second. How can we arrest this trend and, if possible, lift some of this burden from the next century?" "In Inflation: Inflation is frequently due to grced-to wanting too much for too little, or sometimes, for nothing in return. How can we arrest this trend?" "In Defense: How can we maintain strong defenses and secure our freedom in the coming century?" Essays must not exceed 5000 words, typed double-space. Entries must be original, and all sources from which material is drawn must be annotated. All entries will become the property of the U.S. Citizens' Congress, and use of winning entries will be at the discretion of the Board of Directors. The deadline for receipt of entries is December 31, 1976. Should the judges conclude that no entry meets the required standards of excellence, the USCC retains the right to extend the deadline or to cancel the contest entirely. First prize for the winning essay is $5000. Second prize is $2000 and third prize is $1000. Twenty fourth prizes will be awarded, at the amount of $100 each. Students with questions about the contest should contact "Perspectives," c/o United States Citizens' Congress, 1221 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Students must maintain 3.0 Currently, unemployment is hovering at the 7.8 per cent level overall; it's 12.7 per cent for blacks, 18.6 per cent for teenagers and 40 per cent for black teenagers in cities. Those figures arc the highest since the Depression and one overall rate at 10.5 per cent with all other figures dozens says they are. The basic reason for the jobless mess is simple, economists agree: The economy is just not able to generate enough work for everyone who wants a job. It's true that there are more people working than ever before, but at the same time there are also many more people not working who want or need a job. One major reason is that women have entered the work force in huge numbers in the past couple "deserves reconsideration." He "questions the academic advisability of a rental system," he said, because it restricts the instructor's academic freedom by pressuring him into trying to "get his money's worth" from the texts. Keeter said a purchase system would allow an instructor to choose different textbooks as often as he felt necessary. The United States Citizens' Congress, a non-profit, non-partisan organization, is sponsoring an essay contest entitled "Perspective for the Third Century." According to the Honorable Earl L. Butz, chairperson of the panel of judges for the contest, the project was established to "stimulate Americans of all persuasions, particularly in the academic community, to assess the options for a better America and submit learned theses which will be evaluated by a distinguished panel of judges." Topics for the essays may include, but are not restricted to the following: "In Government: The government has burgeoned into a massive octopus. Historically, democracies have always contained the seeds of their own destruction. How can we improve our system of government?" "In Energy: How can we make our present reserves of oil and natural gas last beyond the foreseeable future? What risks to environment or safety The student senate proposal claims must we accept to ensure at least that students "have consistently complained about the number of additional paperbacks they have to purchase, and the cost of paperbacks is rising rapidly each year." Job market termed by BILL McGRAW The proposal suggests that, when additional materials are necessary for the function of a course, the department should supply copies of the books at a rate of one book for every five students enrolled in the course. Cook thinks the textbook rental system ASU uses "works out real well." The rental system allows a student to purchase a textbook if he wants a copy. Otherwise, the student returns his texts at the end of each semester. Keeter said the rental system Honors courses offered by KIM BROWN Staff Writer Last in a series of four The General College houses departments for undcrprepared students and, in the case of the Genera! Honors program, exceptionally gifted students. General Honors, directed by Dr. Helen Latour, is an alternative way for students to get General Education electives. A student is chosen for the program when he enters Appalachian as a freshman. Being chosen for the program is based on SAT scores and predicted grade point averages, along with a number of other factors. Latour said the program, although not a department, is divided into two parts: General Honors and Departmental Honors. is directed by Dr. Milton Spann. The project, funded by a $6000,000 grant from Kellogg is in a three year experiment. The program is being coordinated by the Center for Developmental Education for ASU and 13 other community colleges and technical schools. The program, designed for underprepared students of the traditional pre-college educational system, is to be a repository for developmental materials which will include books for teaching Developmental Math, English and reading skills, according to Elaini Bingham, un administrator in the program. There will also be facilities for counseling. Said Bingham, "We want to know how to teach under prepared students." According to Bingham there will be articles in the program which will be used to teach the developmental courses, eventually the staff at ASU will prepare articles to be used at the other 13 schools. All the courses in the program are designed to develop the "catch-up" skills necessary to master the course. Through the program ASU*s College of Continuing Education will be used by more than just ASU students, but will benefit the entire 14 schools involved in the program. In the past four articles including this last one in the General College series we have tried to alert ASU students as to the alternatives in learning that are offered at Appalachian. Any students who have questions or are interested in any of the programs can drop by the General College office for help. In General Honors, approximately 20 freshmen and sophomores meet with two or more professors to exchange ideas and results of their research. These classes are taught in the form of Interdisplinary seminars. Many departments such as English and History offer honor courses within the department. Each department designs the course of study for a student to take. General Honors was begun in 1969 and Max Smith was the first director. Any student in the General Honors program is asked to keep a minimum 3.0 grade point average (GPA) according to Latour. "At the present, the General Honors program is housing approximately 30 students, including one class of freshmen and one of sophomores," said Latour. The General College houses one more alternative in learning for ASU students. The project for Developmental Developmental Education, directed by Milton Spann, is a three year experiemental program under General College. (Staff Photo by James Education, begun in July of this year, Walker) �Congress may be difficult Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Conrad should be e From time to time, Also true is the fact that successful Appalachian has opposed new athletics pull in more money from construction on the ASU campus, alumni, who like to come back and see particularly in the case of destroying a winning team play. ASU currently has Watauga Residence Hall and widening 20,000 alumni on file and adds Rivers Street. We feel many of the approximately 2,000 more per year. University's long-range plans are With these kinds of numbers, alumni wasteful, unnecessary and a slap at can make a significant dent with their ASU's past beauty. contributions to a winning team or But in one area, we feel further program. expansion can be endorsed and that is in the improvements planned for Conrad Stadium and field house. Granted, the additions called for will cost the students some $15 a year extra in activities fees, hiked to help pay for construction costs. But we feel this slight increase of about $7.50 per semester will well be worth the benefits to be gained from an improved stadium facility. In the past few years, ASU's athletic program - and especially, its football program - has grown and improved to the point where we can compete with, and defeat, teams of the stature of Wake Forest and South Carolina. Yet, because our own stadium is so small (the smallest university stadium in NCAA Division 1) such teams will not come here to play. There just isn't any money in it. In addition, studies show a direct correlation between the success and reputation of a football team and the academic reputation of a university. Good football seems to attract good students. Rather incongruous, yes. But Even more important than alumni or our reputation, however, is the convenience an expanded Conrad Stadium would offer current and future ASU students. Eleven of the past 13 games have been played before above-capacity crowds. This has meant crowded stands, as well as crowded enbankments and any other free space. Restroom lines are especially long and inconvenient. A bigger stadium would alleviate all that, plus ensure our status in Division I, which was dropped earlier this past year to Division II before being appealed and reversed. The small seating capacity of the stadium was a major factor in the move to demote ASU to Division II status. The facts speak for themselves. Expansion of the field house and stadium will not endanger any existing structure, nor will it greatly inconvenience anyone. The Appalachian feels a small hike in activities fees is a small price to pay for all the advantages that come writh a bigger and better Conrad Stadium. Carter win 'frees' GOP true. The election has come and gone, and so have the Republicans, say some who see the GOP in danger of losing its national base of support. But in some ways the election of Democrat Jimmy Carter as President-elect has set the Republicans free. For with President Ford's defeat go the remnants of the Nixon era, its style of politics and the entire saga of Watergate. When Ford leaves the White House in January, he will take all this writh him. And so the Republicans can have a fresh start, with fresh faces, like those of Governor-elect Jim Thompson of Illinois, and Senators-elect H. John Heinz of Pennsylvania and Richard G. Lugar of Indiana. It appears that the new start will be made by Republican moderates, rather than the conservatives who almost seized the GOP nomination for Ronald Reagan last summer. The party can start off with a clean slate now, enabling it to project itself in any image it cares to. The only real obstacle the GOP now faces-and it is a big one—is the Tuesday and Republicans can look to the South now as one of its major, and most difficult, battlegrounds. But there are changes taking place in the Democratic party, now, too, and the Republicans must also counter these. Herein lies another difficult task, for as the Republicans have moved away from the conservative right, Democrats on the up and coming are also professing more moderate views. The liberals of '72 are almost a thing of the past. The Republicans' last hope will be in the performance of the Carter Administration, which plans in its first 100 days to offer an alternate budget to that submitted by President Ford and in so doing, fulfill some of Carter's campaign promises. Carter also plans to use top civil service leaders to help him understand how best to make their own careers more effective and the commitment of their subordinates morg effective. If Carter is able to carry out the promises the American people voted for, he will not be a vulnerable target for the Republicans. Of course it is too soon to tell. No demonstrated resurgence of the one knows how effective Carter will Democratic coalition, uniting the be, or whether the Republicans will South writh the industrialized cities of even make use of this clean slate to the Northeast. For the first time since their best advantage. As columnist the Civil War, a Southerner has Jack Germand of The Washington Star captured the Presidency. Also for the pointed out, the GOP had their chance first time in several years, the South after the Goldwater debacle of *64 and has gone solidly Democratic. The blew it. The moderates seized control inroads into Southern territory made briefly, only to nominate Richard bv Nixon in 1968 were erased last Ni *r»n in 1 Q6R Jimmy Tlarter's game plan byJACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear WASHINGTON . We've checked with sources close to Jimmy Carter to find out what to expect after he takes over the White House. They say he'll give urgent priority to developing new energy sources. He is worried about our dependence on overseas oil. He is also nervous about nuclear energy. He's afraid of radioactive leakage. He'll put immediate emphasis, therefore, on coal production. But for the long term, he will develop solar energy, shale oil, hydrogen power and other energy possibilities. As President, Carter will also press for tax reforms next year. We talked to House Ways and Means Chairperson, Al Ullman, who is in charge of writing tax legislation. He said he'll move at once to strip the corporations of their special tax privileges. Our sources say Carter is also determined to cut military spending. He believes this can be done without impairing America's power. He will most likely cut back B-l bombers, flying command posts and the Defense Intelligence Agency. Another of Carter's top priorities is government reorganizations. This may not turn out to be as easy as he had hoped. Some private studies by the Brookings Institution indicate that the President's authority to restructure the executive branch may have expired. This could mean a battle on Capitol Hill just to get his authority back. Carter won't find Congress easy to manage. Their common Democratic bond won't necessarity unite them. For example, he won't have House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate leader Mike Mansfield. They have been pleasant, placid leaders who rather accommodate than fight. Their places are likely to be taken by Rep. Thomas "Tip" O'Neill in the House and Sen. Robert Byrd in the Senate. They'll be more difficult to get along with. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, a power in the Senate, also told us that he intends to bring pressure on Carter to consider Humphrey's views. On the House side, Rep. Mo Udall, who gave Carter a close race in the presidential primaries, told U J the same thing. Udall said he'll pressure Carter to break up the Big Oil companies and other conglomerates. As Udall put it, "I'm going to use all the influence I have in the Carter Administration." Our sources say that Carter won't forget his debt to the blacks who voted so heavily for him. WEEKLY I SPECIAL He'll definitely appoint blacks to his cabinet. The two most likely possibilities are Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas and Rep. Andy Young of Georgia. But Andy Young said he'd prefer to stay in the House. Meanwhile, "Bellowing" Bella Abzug, the Congresswoman from New York, has let it be known she wants to be Secretory of Transportation. But she probably won't get the job. She's considered too abrasive for the Carter people. PESTICIDE PERIL: There are 45,000 pesticide products now on the market. Most of them effectively kill insects. But scientific studies have also linked some commercial pesticides to cancer, birth defects and gene Take October 2, 1975, as a typical day. The Congressional Record shows that Burke voted seven times that day on the floor of the House. A congressman must cast his votes in person. Yet he also claimed pay for attending the United Nations on the same day. He submitted a voucher for $24. Between November 10th and 18th, Burke claimed $204 in expenses for attending the United Nations. Yet during the same eight days, he voted on the House floor 20 times. The congressperson explained to us that he did some fast shuttling back and forth between Washington and New York. But he refused to produce the records of his flights. Actually, the mutation. Yet the government has relied on attendance records show that he the chemical industry's own tests to missed two-thirds of the UN meetings determine the safety of pesticide products. Some of these tests have turned out to be inaccurate and unsound. This has disturbed Congress, which has now called for a thorough re-registration of pesticides. | and that he was chronically ab* from the House floor. PLAIN JERRY: President Ford will exit the White House as unaffected b power as the day he entered it. A g00d illustration is the day his dog nude mess on the Executive Mansion fl0or During a Christmas dinner, the Presidential pooch, Liberty, had in accident on the White House rug. a dozen stewards rushed to clean up the mess. But Ford waved them aside. He said no one should have to clean up after another man's dog Then the President of the United States got up from his Christmas dinner and cleaned up the mess himself. Copyright, 1976, United Feature Syndicate. Inc. It will take trained pathologists to analyze the effects of these chemical compounds on animal tissue. There are more than 200 employees in the Pesticide Division of the Environmental Protection Agency. Yet only two of them are pathologists, and one will soon be leaving. The review of dangerous pesticides, meanwhile, has been suspended. The government doesn't seem to be serious about it. Otherwise, it would be hiring a few less bureaucrats and a few more scientists. MAGIC ACT: Rep. J. Herbert Burke has learned how to be in two places at the same time. In addition to being a congressman, the Florida Republican is also a delegate to the United Nations. Miraculously, he sometimes manages to be in both places at once. Apps need press support Editor, The Appalachian: As ASU students who enjoy and are proud of our football team we'd like to comment on The Appalachian sports editor's opinion of this fine squad. Two weeks ago, prior to our homecoming game with conference rival The Citadel, this sports editor went on record in the "Pigskin Pick" feature as favoring the visitor in this crucial conference game. Fortunately the Apps took appropriate stock in this clown's opinion and won big. Even if Michigan were here for homecoming we feel such self-serving degredation of our team is repugnant. This last weekend, with the conference crown on the line, the afore-mentioned culprit was joined by the university's sports information director in selecting our opponent as the likely victor. What a slap on the back such presumptions must give our deserving football squad. They not only must overcome their opponents, but must do so without the vote of confidence from their media representatives. This is a disgrace and we wish both were hung by the fingers in their own traitorous typewriter ribbon. Steve Payne Blowing Rock Troubled Editor, The Appalachian: I am somewhat troubled by Paul Stockman's article 'The Town Drunk", (October 14). As a piece of poetic narrative, it is well done. But it also has the inherent danger of romanticizing a phenomenon which, if not treated realistically, will end in the early death of a valuable human person. While concern for the alcohol-addicted person is a giant step up from condemnation, it can be equally counterproductive in reinforcing such self-destructive behavior. The treatment of alcoholism is demanding, complex and often frustrating work. But it must start with a recognition of the reality of the illness, and not covering it over with sentimentality. Thank you for the opportunity to respond. Our readers' views the Carter administration. More demand on the government increases the size of the government. I thought Carter was going to reduce it. If he follows the plan he did in Georgia, he Henry L. Govert w i l l reduce the number of Alcoholism Coordinator governmental agencies but increase the New River Mental Health Program number of governmental employees. 210 West King St. Also, it will be interesting to see Carter push full employment policies, reduce inflatio within balance the federal budget withir his term. He feels he can do all this by 1980; he surely will deserve credit if he does. His full employment plans may work Editor, The Appalachian: providing that greater productivity is observed and that we have increased Regarding the editorial entitled investments. "Fresh Start" (November 4), a few If Carter passes all of Confess' bills comments are in order. First, I'd like to know, which of Carter's speeches did the editor take this editorial from? Specifics Moving to specifics within the context, how much economic analysis went into this statement: "Carter will inherit a disastrous economy, with unemployment at its highest peak since the depression of the 1930s"? I would concede a statement speaking of a slowdown in the economy or speaking of stagnation, but to say categorically that it will be "a disastrous economy" is something to be questioned. In addition, the editor is speculating about the economy at the beginning of 1977 without much indication of what this year's fourth quarter figures will be. Also, unemployment peaked in May, 1975 at 8.9 per cent in terms of total unemployment. Total unemployment from the most recent month available is 7.9 per cent. The editor seems to want a heavy concentration on HEW programs from because they are from his patty government spending will be out of sight at a time when it needs to be reduced. It is interesting to note that Carter said in his post-election Pre* conference that he is sure the peop e don't expect everything that » promised to them. He is beginning 10 hedge his way out of some campaign promises. However, it will be better to take a "wait and see" attitude. By t c second half of 1977 and early 1978. we should see how well Carter kno*» his economics. U r r y W .Gaith« 119 State Farm W~i ^ Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Debbie Furr Mary Ann M i m s Copy Alan Dehmer Jim Business Manaqer Buice Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appelachian. Quest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel corned. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contein the writer's signature, address and phone number. Editor Production Manager Photo Editor Doug Alf°rd Harriett COod Glenn Osb<xn» ...Dennis Deedhne for all editorial the day prior to guest editorteh should be the Editor in room 301 according to theee tpec'l"**00" to ^ N.CEntered at the poet office In o» ea second cleee "^.cond Congress of March 3, 18 • pottage paid at Boone. N . C . ^ The Appelechien it published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regu»»|^^^ year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors' •oht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �page 3 The Appalachian 11/09/76 lauahs ust United Press International News Summary Virus hits UNC-G students INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND An outbreak of intestinal virus hit about 250 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this weekend and officials insist the illness is not food poisoning. Health center director William Dionne says the virus came to their attention Friday and the number of ill students increased through the weekend. However, officials say the sickness doesn't seem widespread enough to LOAN DEPT. cancel classes today. Thailand turns away refugees The new government of Thailand says it will continue turning away newly arriving Vietnamese refugees unless they can prove that another country has agreed to accept them. Diplomatic sources say refugees have been coming by boat at the rate of 100 a month, and the Thais are reportedly worried about the drain on their economy. At the same time, the Interior Minister said the government will continue its midnight to 4:30 a.m. curfew in Bangkok in order to reduce the city's crime rate. Divorce rate climbs in N.C. The number of marriages was down in North Carolina in the first six months of the year, but the number of divorces reached a record high. Records show 20,005 marriages in the first part of 1976, down 83 from the same time last MARGULIES Buyer's guide to martial arts The most popular courses offered proficient. The major categories of today-in or out of college-deal martial arts are: "either with personal growth or are GRAPPLING ARTS, which include jomehow related to money," Jujitsu, Judo and Aikido. JUJITSU according to one of my education was first used as a means of unarmed industry sources. By this rule martial combat by aristocratic samurai arts courses should be booming, and a warriors in Japan. The many styles of lot of people should be attaining Jujitsu concentrate on overcoming an higher consciousness while protecting opponent with a combination of their wallets in a back alley. speed, leverage, skill and strength. Although you can't tell from the JUDO, which has been called the Bruce Lee movies, most martial arts "gentle way" of Jujitsu, was developed teach not only an outer self-defense primarily as a sport and involves skill but also the inner ability to drawing an opponent off balance and "center" oneself, much like some ' then using leverage to render him meditation instruction. Through the helpless. Of the two, Jujitsu is more discipline, the martial arts student useful for street self-defense, since gains a certain amount of mastery over beginning students are taught basic •hat yogis call "chit"-the mindstuff joint-bending, striking and choking that often keeps us tied in mental techniques. In Judo, the "practical" knots and unable t o a c t tactics are usually taught only to those whole-heartedly. with black belt ratings. Now at this point I'm more of a A I K I D O relies more on the dancer-meditator type, but my friend development of internal power than Ron Rosen in Denver heads the Rung on strength or leverage. The only style Fu association in the U.S., has studied worth learning in this respect is martial arts for 24 years and has Uyeshiba Aikido. All other forms are taught it for 11. He also holds black too much like Jujitsu. Aikido is much belts in Karate, Judo and Jujitsu and better for a small person than the has studied four or five other arts. So other two arts because it teaches IH just step out of the way here and practical self-defense techniques as let him kick holes in some well as centering-the development of misconceptions about martial arts internal harmony using "chi" power. courses. Watch the leg there, Ron. One way to look at the difference is First off, some martial arts are that a small person knowing Jujitsu or better for different interests and levels Judo is at a disadvantage against a of physical fitness than others. For large person knowing the same amount example, Jujitsu and most forms of of the art. In Aikido, even if both Karate use physical power and leverage persons know the same amount, size to overcome an opponent and thus shouldn't make a difference. STRIKING AND KICKING ARTS, require more physical fitness on your part. Other systems, like most styles of which include Karate and Kung Fu. Kung Fu and Aikido, concentrate The Korean styles of KARATE, like more on developing your internal Tae Kwon Do, utilize mostly brute power or "chi flow" to become force and are best for large, powerful LI'L ABNER Leisure Wear 623 E. King St. Phone 262-1320 * WE WOULD LIKE TO* ANNOUNCE OUR OPENING Shirts by Mr. Dee Cee Sweaters by McBriar Warm-Up Suits M400 Flannel Shirts »8°0-U300 Fleece Lined Heavy Winter Coats Ski Jackets Starting At *29°° • Also Accessories* Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn On Corner Of Hwy. 421 & 321 Con-Pro by Neil Klotz Collegiate Press Service people who want to learn quick self-defense techniques. The "softest" (most internal) Karate style, Chinese Goju, mixes centering and physical force in a form much like Kung Fu. In general, KUNG FU styles are more circular and flowing than those of Karate. The term "Kung Fu" actually refers to any skill requiring a great deal of work over a long time, rather than to a particular martial arts form. The correct term "Chuan-Fa" covers about 300 styles of Chinese fist arts, which include Loong Kuen Pai Chuan-Fa (generally considered the best), Tai Chi Chuan, Fu Jow Pai and Wing Chuan. TIME AND COST. If self-defense is your major goal, you'll need at least six month's training. To make it really worthwhile, you should plan on working out at least 12 hours a week during this period. At most commercial martial arts schools, classes range from three to nine hours per week, so you'll have to make up the difference on your own. The cost for martial arts instruction can range from $30 for the first two months to two or three times that much, depending on the cost of living in your area. Some of the best instructors go out of their way to teach those willing to devote themselves to the art-whatever the student's financial resources. In addition, no reputable martial arts school will ask you to sign a contract for instruction. This means that if you find you don't like the instructor or his particular form after a few weeks, you won't be stuck paying off six months' worth of lessons. FINDING THE TEACHER. In martial arts consumer protection, when you've found a good instructor, you've found your best deal. An instructor should have taught at least eight years in someone else's school before he opened his own. There are few other rules of thumb for choosing instruction. Chain schools arc usually a rip-off, but YMCA courses often offer qualified teachers. So do free universities and college extension programs. Don't count on any of these institutions to have checked out the teacher's qualifications, however. You'll have to do that for yourself. First, just watch the class in action. Is individual attention being given? Is some level of discipline being maintained? Are the students displaying some kind of spirit? Is the instructor someone with whom you feel you would like to study? Does the course meet your personal goals for self-defense or centering? Then, after class, ask the instructor something about his background: -"What style do you teach?" If he answers with hust the name of the course, like "Karate," he is probably a phony. There are many different Karate styles like Isshunryu, Okinawan Kempo and various forms of Goju. He should also know the origin and some of the history of the style. -"Whith whom did you study? Where? For how long?" In Japanese, Korean and Okinawan arts, the person must have a certificate listing his rank and qualifications. Most Chinese arts don't issue such certification, although it has recently been instituted in two Kung Fu styles: Fu Jow Pai and Loong Kuen Pai Chuan-Fa. year. Divorce statistics show 11,681 from January through June, compared to 10,416 last year. The State Division of Health Services also reports a decrease in the number of births and deaths in the state for that period. Mayors divided on opinion of Carter The mayors of Los Angeles and New York City are generally optimistic that President-elect Carter will be responsive to urban problems when he takes office. But Cleveland mayor Ralph Perk says the next president probably won't be as open with local government officials as was President Ford. More than 100 big city mayors were in Chicago yesterday for a special meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Sunday, committees worked on programs for combating urban problems. Yesterday the full conference drew up a formal list of priorities. The conference chairman said he expected federal housing supports and federal funds to reduce urban joblessness to top the list. Chairman Kenneth Gibson, mayor of Newark, N.J., will present the list to Carter and congressional leaders. Tobacco industries dispute smoking ban The tobacco industry told the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday that it is both unnecessary and unfair to completely ban smoking on commercial airplanes. The Tobacco Institute report is in response to a proposal made by the C.A.B. last month to ban cigar and pipe smoking and consider banning all smoking in flight. The Tobacco Institute pointed out that smokers are already discriminated against by being forced to sit in the back of the plane, and said the annoyance expressed by a vocal minority is just one of many irritations encountered by everyone in daily life. ^ y The institute said that in most airplanes, the cabin air is completely changed every five minutes or less, so that smoke cannot linger for very long. Ghandii proposes constitutional changes Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told India's upper house of Parliament yesterday that proposed constitutional changes giving her broad new powers will create harmony in government and end controversies standing in the way of progress. The chamber is debating revisions of the constitution which would increase power of the Prime Minister while reducing that of the Judiciary branch of government. Wilkes goes Democratic after 114 years Wilkes County voters supported a Democratic gubernatorial candidate this election for the first time in 114 years. Unofficial returns show Governor-elect Jim Hunt took the county by 106 votes. Wilkes is one of five counties where Republicans outnumber Democrats and the last Democrat supported there was Zcb Vance in 1862. GOP candidate David Flaherty carried the other four heavily Demand to know what federation Republican counties of Avery, Mitchell, Davie and Yadkin. your instructor is affiliated with. Warning: there have been cases of owners of large chain schools without any real background in the martial arts who have set up their own phony The government has released the names of 2,533 doctors, denists, laboratories federations in Japan and Hong Kong and pharmacies receiving $100,000 or more last year for services to Medicaid to accredit themselves. If you have any patients. doubts about the instructor, you can The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says the fact that these contact his federation and check him people and businesses received so much money from the Medicaid program out. If your teacher doesn't have it should not be taken as any evidence of wrongdoing. you can get the address of the Organized medicine promptly attacked HEW's release of the names, specific federation from two sources. suggesting that the intent was to embarrass or intimidate doctors. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to either Black Belt magazine, 1847 W. Empire Ave., Burbank, CA 91504 or to the Credentials Committee, Society of the Israel reportedly has barred a group of 13 U.S.Senators from visiting its secret Peaceful Harmonious Fist, 609 E. 13th atomic facility at Dimona where enough plutonium is stored to build about 20 Ave., Denver, CO 80203. atomic bombs. Delegation sources say the senators are expected to make a new Names of Medicaid doctors released Atomic facility off-limits to Senators SPEEDY'S GARDEN SPECIAL FREE Onions and or Green Peppers on any Pizza ordered on Tues. &• Wed. Nov. 9th &• 10th Y'all Call - We'll Haul 264-6171 Fast FREE Delivery effort to visit the site despite the likelihood that Israel will refuse to change its stand. Communique If you've always wanted to get involved, but never had the chance, your worries are over. The Student Welfare Committee meets every Wednesday in 104 Walker Hall. The Committee is having a membership drive this week, with a meeting for new members Wednesday, November 10. Refreshments will be served. Student Welfare truly represents the students. The Committee needs you, but, more important, you need the Student Welfare Committee. The Anthropology Club will sponsor a Slide Show/lecture program Tuesday, November 9 till Thursday, November 11. The topics for the presentations which will be held in room ID Whitener Hall include: Tuesday at " p.m. - "Active Nonviolence," Dr. Bur Purrington of the ASU Anthropology department, will conduct th« Thursday program, "Patterns o Prehistoric Warfare in the Southeri Appalachians," at 7:30 pjn. Thi public is invited to attend. All members of the ASU Yc Democrats are urged to attend meeting Tuesday, November 9 a t " p.m. in room 19 of Whitener Hall, will be a very important meeting. / all persons who want to join ASU-YDC are invited to attend. �CJhc r/Ippalaclwn Sports News Tuesday November 9, J976 Bucs may slide Scoreboard SOUTHERN a game, was named to the All-Rookie by JIM BUICE Sports Editor Third In A Series team in the Southern Conference last year and is a fine overall player with exceptional quickness. 5-11 A year to forget. 1975-76 was that type of year for the East Carolina University basketball team. After posting a fine 19-9 mark two years ago big things were expected from the P i r a t e s 1a st season, but they couldn't seem to put it all toget her. sophomore Billy Dineen is back, and will add some further experience to the backcourt. Freshman Kyle 6-3 Jim Ramsey and 6-0 Don Whitaker should make significant contributions at the ^—mm— guard position too. Jim Buice V i r t u a l l y everyone re­ turned from the exceptional 74-75 team that landed a spot in the Commissioner's Tournament, but the Bucs could never get untracked and finished the year with an 11-15 record. This year's team will be marked by youth and confusion, as ECU has only one senior on the entire squad and only three juniors. The rest are underclassmen, but some talent is found in these inexperienced players. The forwards will be decided from a number of new faces. 6-9 transfer Greg Cornelius will add strength on the boards as well as a fine shooting touch, and should start. 6-8 freshman Herb Gray has a good chance to be opposite Cornelius in the Buc frontcourt. He averaged 21.8 points and 12.3 rebounds as a prepstcr in Maryland. 6-5 Herb Drusen and Kyle Powers are other freshmen who have a good chance to see a great deal of action. Hunt or 6-11 Tyron Edwards. Hunt had an off year as he averaged 92 points a game after a fine sophomore season, and Edwards was expected to Major losses from the 1975-76 squad include the three top scorers, Earl Garner at 15.4 points per game, Reggie Lee and Al Edwards. Garner was also the second leading rebounder with six recoveries a game. contribute immediately as a freshman, but didn't. The Pirates arc hoping for Hunt to have the year he had two years ago, and for Edwards to show East Carolina APPALACHIAN William and Mary VMI Furman The Citadel 8-1 6-3-1 2-2 6-3 2-3 4-8 4-4-1 54 1-2-1 13 Last Weeks Results East Carolina 20. Richmond 1 0 William and Mary 23, APPALACHIAN 22 VMI 38, The Citadel 14 ••••• ACC Standings ACC OVERALL Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest N.C. State Virginia 3-0 90 7 2 46 3-6 1 2-7 44 1 2 52 Duke Clemson Two experienced guards return to the East Carolina backcourt. Louis Crosby, a 6-3 leaper who averaged 7.9 X PRE-MEDS >> Thousands of pre-medical students will be re­ fused admission this year to U.S. medical schools due to extremely limited openings. Here is an alternative: ENROLL IN A FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL. The Institute, with its own full-time offices in the U.S. and Europe, offers a comprehensive admis­ sions and preparatory program for qualified American students seeking admission to foreign medical and veterinary schools. The Institute has helped more Americans enter European medical schools than any other organization. 1 2-1 3-3 2-2 1-1 1-2-1 0-3-1 Last Weeks Results Maryland 21, Cincinnati 0 North Carolina 27, Clemson 2 3 Wake Forest 38. Duke 17 Penn State 41, N.C. State 20 Virginia 21,Lehigh 20 INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Furman ended a decade of dominance by William and Mary last Saturday, as the Paladins won the Southern Conference cross country championship which was run at the Moses Cone Estate in Blowing Rock. Mike Ellington of William and Mary took the individual honors in the meet as the sophomore set a new course record with a winning time of 31 minutes and one second for the six mile course. Furman took four of the top nine positions and records the low score of 39 points to win the team title. William and Mary placed second with 40 team points, Marshall was third with 90 points, VMI was fourth with 97 points and ASU was fifth with 112 points. Western Carolina followed with 124 points, East Carolina recorded 167 points, The Citadel had 241, and Davidson was ninth with a total of 280 points. ASU had hoped to finish at least third in the meet, but Mountaineer Louis Blount, the team's number one man throughout the season, reinjured his arch near the two mile point on the course preventing him from finishing 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 Blair, placing third on the team and 19th in the conference. McNeill traveled the distance in 33 minutes and 15 seconds, his best timing ever on the course. Richard Wallis also turned in his best performance ever on the course as he recorded a 33:53 clocking, earning him fourth place on the race and he too was unable to finish. ASU cross country coach Bob Pollock was disappionted with the team's finish in the conference. "We were disappointed with the way we finished team-wise." Pollock. "The worst we felt we would finish was third, but anytime you lost your number one runner, you jjt going to be hurting somewhat. The race was a very fast one- probably one of the fastest fields for a conference championship meet. The top three finishers broke the course record and the top five runners broke into the list of the top ten, all-time performances on the six mile course." the team and thirty-first in the conference. Hary Cohen was right behind Wallis with a 33:54 timing, placing him fifth on the team and Despite his disappointment in the team's overall finish, Pollock pointed out that indivdually, six of the Mountaineers bettered their times thirty-second in the conference. from previous races and also improved Barry Ross placed thirty-third in their position of finish as compared to the conference, David Parker was last year's conference meet. He was forty-seventh, Tim Elrod was pleased with the strong performances fifty-first, and David Blue was turned in by Gallagher, McNeill and sixty-fourth in the meet for the Wallis. bicentennial in-depth cultural studies; business skills; and a sixmonth work experience in Latin America or Europe. Other business graduate degree programs at the Uni­ versity of South Carolina include master's in business jUecMion Collector's Item ©n Safe uAt administration, economics, accountancy and trans­ portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and economics. For further information clip and mail this coupon to: Director of Graduate Studies College of Business Administration The University of South Carolina Columbia. South Carolina 29208 Name. Address. Uniueratfit Inakstnre HUNGRY BULL ANNOUNCES NEW! Delivery Service from MONBAY SPECIAL SQUALE'S (Every Monday) (Students Only) 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS Call for fast, hot delivery Pasquale'H is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel HUNGRY BULL FAULT STEAK HOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Pizza Sandwirhc* Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village - a Week 264-4440 With Presentation of ASU Student I.D, IE From 5 P.M. Till Closing of Pizza 8- Sandwiches i i of 33 minutes and 14 seconds. Frank McNeill finished right behind Blount with an injury in the race but Mountaineer Richard Beeker sprained his knee a little over three miles int0 ^4201 ness Studies, includes intensive language study; i i Mountaineer's home course. Norman Blair finished second for the team and eighteenth in the conference with time Mountaineers. Not only did ASU l0le Our two-year program, Master in International Busi­ (Paid for by SC Partnership Fund) i place in the meet. Sean Gallagher was the top finisher for ASU as he placed twelfth in the conference. Gallagher produced a time of 32 minutes and 50 seconds, which was his fastest time ever on the Have you considered a career in INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS? 40 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 i the race. And despite fine faces form some of the other Mountaineers, ASU was unable to finish higher than fifth IV. Chartered by the Regents ol the University of the State of New York r Cross-country 4 wis Thursday-William and Mary found at Staff Writer OVERALL 2-1-1 not live up to expectations. This season no one has any idea what might happen. The center spot for the Bucs will be manned by either 6-9 senior Larry by DAVID McNEILL 30 It will be hard to predict what the 1976-77 edition of Pirate basketball might do. Last year's team was supposed to be so good, but they did the talent that he possesses. SC Soccer Furman cops track win CONFERENCE Standings Football Spaghetti Salad* -xPASQUALE'S Pizza Sandwich?* Spaghetti o .I...L �TM Appalachian 11/09/76 page 5 Indians knife Apps VCKIUV P D V E by KENNY FRYE 1. Appalachian State's chances for a Southern Conference Aunp»onsh'P football serious ufcw last Saturday in Williamsburg, were dealt a y, as the Indians of William & Mary jrtdthe Mountaineers 23-22. Appalachian fell behind 17-10 at die half hut rallied for two louchdowns in the third quarter to a slim lead before the Indians ^red the winning TD in the final of ph»y- Two missed extra period in the third quarter proved to points i [t very costly for the Apps as they popped their first conference game of die season. William n _ .. .V yards out. Gary Davis added the PAT. Staff Writer & Mary got on the in the initial period as (bey drove 67 yards for a score in 12 jcoreboard first Following the kickoff, App Tom Gary fumbled at his oWn 18 and it was recovered by the plays. quarterback Two plays later the Indians bad a 14-0 lead. The score came on a 17 yard pass play. The Apps Finally got things rolling after the TD as they took the kickoff 70 yards for the ,core. 'n lhe drive Gary had a 37 yard pick up. Speedster Scott McConnell turned in another fine performance as he scored the touchdown from 24 Indians. In the second quarter both teams exchanged field goals. Early in the period a Tom Gary pass was intercepted at midfield and returned to the ASU 33. The Indians advanced to the 10 yard line where they were forced to try a 27 yard FG that good. The Apps took the kickoff and sustained a drive from their own 22 to the Indians 17 where Gary Davis was good on a 34 yard FG. In the scoring drive Emmitt Hamilton rushed for 22 yards on a burst up the middle and Gary had a 19 yard pick up. William & Mary took a 17-10 lead at intermission. Appalachian looked like a different team in the third period. The Indians were forced to punt on their first possesion by a fired-up App defense that did't allow a point in the quarter. Devon Ford returned the punt 31 yards to give ASU good field position at midfield. A pass interference call that gave the Apps a first and goal at the one allowed ASU to score. Fullback John Craig pushed it over. Gary Davis' PAT attempt was blocked so the Indians stayed on top 17-16. Once again the App defense did not allow the Indians a first down and again the Apps took the ball in for a score. This time it was on the first play BOOKS N THINGS •F •F good field position and a 1:34 remaining. The Apps were halted in a first down attempt and called on Davis to try a desperation 47 yard FG with a minute left. Davis' attempt was wide and the Indians ran out the clock for the win. Appalachian is now 6-3-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the conference. The Apps have only one game remaining, a November 20 meeting at East Carolina. The Pirates have two games remaining. This Saturday, ECU has a crucial game with Furman. If the Bucs lose their two remaining games then Appalachian will back into the Conference championship. * Jimmy Dobbins (40) takes a handoff from quarterback Tom Gary (3) during the first quarter against William and Mary. The Apps scored 12 points in the second half but lost 23-22. (Photo by Bill White) Soccer bout ends in tie by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State Soccer squad's Southern Conference title hopes took a stunning setback this past weekend. The Apps battled league leader William and Mary to a 1-1 tie in overtime but needed a victory to secure at least a part of the SC crown. *> Books Cards Monarch Notes In the decisive fourth quarter it seemed as though William and Mary was trying to give the game to ASU as they fumbled and threw an interception on their first two possessions. However, Appalachian couldn't control the ball long enough to keep the Indians from scoring again. Following a 50 yard punt by Joe Parker, William and Mary scored the winning TD on a 38 yard pass play. With four minutes remaining Appalachian went to work in a hurried up offense but couldn't get a first down and was forced to punt. William and Mary tried now to run off the clock but a fumble at their own 34 yard line gave ASU the ball again with * * * •F • Calendars Gifts Posters William and Mary scored first midway in the first half as center strike r G e r m a i n p l a c e d a d r i v e i n t o t h e upper corner of the goal. The Apps battled the Indians evenly throughout the rest of the period but were unable to score. In the second period, Peter Gustafson rebounded a Fernando Ofeda shot that the Indian goalie was unable to control. Gustafson pushed in the five yard chip shot to knot the score at 1-1. The rest of the game including the two 10 minute overtimes was strickly defense. Both teams took no more than 12 shots-on-goal while the Apps took the advantage in corner-kicks. The Mountaineers have finished their regular season but must await the Photo Finishing * «F •F * ^Alortlt CanoCma's TMf JAot Coach Christian was in a reflective mood after the contest. "We had a better season than it appears," he said. "We played four national level teams, winning two and playing Clemson (the nation's number one team) to a very close 1-0 contest. It's just that we've been too inconsistent. We had good games against good teams and bad games against the poorer teams." Like Hitchcock at the top ^ of his form..." ^ - Rex Reed. Daily News Exquisite entertainment." oi * Just Arrived iF I From California «» THOFRA MATTED PRINTS* & AIR ART t GREETING CARDS (You Must See Them To Appreciate Them) t % -Richard Schickel. Time Magazine Across From Hardee's * 264-5866 J OBSESSIONS STUDENT SPECIAL 9 HOLE EXECUTIVE GOI.KCOl RSE , 208 Blowing Rock Rd. outcome of The Citadel- William and Mary match next week. If the Indians lose that game, ASU and William and Mary (11-1 on the season) will own a share of the SC championship. If the Indians win, they will take the Southern Conference soccer championship away from the Apps for first time since 1971. * Games ^ -B. from scrimmage as Craig got his second TD of the day, this one from 54 yards away. This put App on top 22-17 at the end of the period. \ This Coupon Worth: IOW8 •2oo 204 Hardin St. Ph 264-6464 •100 Cart Rental •1°° Green Fee £ * M S O S S » M M M M M M M MTl College Night at the Any lO' Thick Pizza Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM lil Closing Hut Blowing Rock Road �page 6 The Appalachian 11/Qs^ Mountaineer Livin A look at Guatemala (Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles dealing with Guatemala.) By SUSAN LEIGH TRIOLO Contributing Writer light colored skin or blue eyes. Day by the days following there were several day, the events pass pretty much the registering 5.0, in addition to same as they have for the last 100 or thousands of tremors in the aftermath. San Jose Poaquil lies two kilometers 200 years... ...February 4, 1976, 3:04 a.m.: 25 from one of the three fault lines. The seconds and one earthquake later, earth shifted a distance of one meter; everything has changed. Nearly 300 the people saw the gound, including are dead; almost every building is a the trees, moving in waves in front of pile of crumbled adobe and shattered their eyes. The town was demolished. tile; the air is heavy with dust, almost Lines of communication were dead for three days throughout the entire impossible to breathe... Back in the western highlands, life is simple, even primitive. The houses are of adobe brick with tile roofs, usually one room with a dirt floor, no T h r e e m a s s e s o f t h e e a r t h ' s country. windows. There are separate small With the aid of various crust-tectonic plates-come together buildings of bamboo with thatched r o o f s , f o r c o o k i n g , w a s h i n g , under the land surface of Guatemala. international relief agencies, ( in outhouses. There are several churches, Due to the instability of the earth's particular, the Red Cross, CARE, a school, a meeting hall for the town crust, there is constant friction and CIDA of Canada, the two-man administrators and for social events buildup of tension between these emergency relief team from Venezuela and a small independent group of and a health center staffed with plates. When there are frequent tremors, young Guatemalans) together with the medics, sometimes even a doctor (well, this tension can be released with little combined efforts of the people of a med student anyway). There is not much contact with the or no damage; however, in the past Poaquil, the process of picking up the outside world. Poaquil has no tourist fifteen or so years, there has been little pieces began: digging mass graves for trade; few westerners (people of the tremor activity, so the degree of the dead, attending to the hundreds of • U.S., Canada, Europe) pass through. tension was great. The first quake wounded, evacuating some by Some of the children have never seen registered 7.6 on the Richter scale; in helicopters to the nearest hospitals. Long lines of people waiting for blankets, food, powdered milk (some of it in boxes with a picture of Uncle Sam and labeled "from the people of Concert premieres "America: A Musical Portrait," a world premiere program featuring the music of this nation's greatest composers, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. on November 20 in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium by the North The University can be seen in its finest regal splendor on Blowing Rock Road at night. (Staff Photo by Steve Ballard) are $10 ($5 tax deductable) and the United States"). It would be months before the town would return general admission tickets are $5. Byron Dean Ryan, best known for to its normal functioning. his work with the San Francisco Opera and the New York City Opera, is Hear jazz!f Erotic poetry recited Ann Deagon, renowned Southern responsible for the special orchestrations developed by IBM for The St. Louis Jazz Quartet will poet of Guilford College, will read her "America: A Musical Portrait." appear in concert Wednesday poetry and comment about it Friday, Also on this special concert, November 10 at 8 p.m. in Farthing November 12, from 11 a.m. until noon, in the faculty lounge on the Maestro Gosling and the North Auditorium at ASU. The quartet, featuring vocalist fifth floor of Sanford Hall. Carolina Symphony will perform Gershwin's "American in Paris" and Jeanne Trevor, will perform a variety Ms. Deagon has risen fast as an Rodgers' "Victory at Sea." Charles of jazz numbers and other music with important poet and perhaps holds the Gaddy, noted television news which they have integrated the jazz record for the most volumes published All proceeds from the concert go to commentator for WRAL—TV in form. The foursome has travelled to in the shortest period of time. Her the Sustaining Fund to support the Raleigh, will narrate "A Lincoln college and university campuses across "Poetics South" was published by statewide artistic and educational Portrait" by Aaron Copland. Additional information may be the country. They recently completed John F. Blair, Publisher, in 1974 programs of the North Carolina Symphony. World premiere patron obtained or reservations made by a tour of music festivals and followed almost immediately by tickets are $15 ($10 tax deductible) contacting the Symphony, P.O. Box iniversities in Australia. "Carbon 14" by the University of General admission to the concert is Massachusetts Press. "Indian Summer" and include an invitation to a 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) $3. Students will be admitted free. post-concert reception. Reserved seats 829-2750. was published by Unicorn Press in Carolina Symphony. Maestro John Gosling will be on the podium for this special event which unites 77 musicians, 100 choristers, a barbershop quartet, 10 projectors and more than 6000 slides as well as selected movie footage. 1975, and "Women and Children first" will appear late this year from Iron Mountain Press. "There is No Balm in Birmingham" is to be published next year by Godine Press, and she is preparing a sixth volume, 'The Polo Poems." Ms. Deagon is professor of classics at Guilford College. She received her A . B . d e g r e e f r o m Birmingham-Southern College and her M.A. and Ph.D. from UNC, Chapel Hill. Having begun writing for publication as recently as 1970, Ms. Deagon has had some 200 poems published in more than 50 magazines. She has read and participated in writing workshops at various colleges and universities and before community groups and professional organizations in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia. Ann Deagon's poetry is strong and gutsy, often with harsh imagery and erotic allusions. One critic called her work "more like that written by a man than a woman," but outspoken poet Deagon did not accept the comment as a compliment. Other critics have called her one of the potentially best poets writing in America today. lllll|||llllll|||lllll||||lllll||||llllll|||lllll||||llllllt||llllll|||lllll||||illll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll|||||H AXA & P.B. SCOTTS Music Hall Presents LIVE The :<3 ILvUiKMlHOFt SPONTANES Featuring Harley Hogg & THE ROCKERS The Spontanes Beach Top 40 Rock - n - Roll Harley Hogg & The Rockers Tonight November 9th 8:30 Until $200 Cover Charge "At The DOME In Blowing Rock" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 9, 1976] 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 1976-11-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1109 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/530655210aa2c8488b46bcf4809019c5.pdf df2ee96fc605c05ea2c4d8ed6b010438 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Swine Flu and opinions for stories and pictures. Guatemala Call The Appalachian at Club Football 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appehcbian 5tat» UnNrvty Boom, North CaroUm 29008 Vol. LI, No. 16 November 4, 1976 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Stadium inadequate by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY would raise fees improvements. Staff Writer Broome to finance the Catawba, Mars Hill and High Point. "Our athletic program has grown initially jhe University has announced plans tremendously," said Wey, "and for the skeptical about the need for large scale jjise $2,075,000 for an expansion i Conrad Stadium which will increase past three football seasons, wc have expansion of the stadium, but now played to largcr-than-capacity crowds favors it. He feels students will want to in capacity from 10,000 to enlarge the stadium if they understand the project clearly. above-capacity crowds in 11 of the j seating ,000 people. 25 Chancellor Herbert Wey said ASU c0uld finance the expansion from a nriety of sources. Athletic officials Wey said said Conrad improvement stadium he was "our is completely present inadequate." We've played to past 13 games. Stadium needs because football. 'The kids arc out stadium an hour there in the before the games start," said Wey, "just to be sure they iopc to sell about 100 seats in the Enlarging the stadium, he said, would can get a seat." piium's guest box to businesses and bring in more revenues to finance athletic programs. priority in seating at athletic games, A University-funded expansion of Conrad Stadium is being planned for the near future. The first order of visiting teams and their fans are often businesss will be a $575,000 renovation of the field house. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Blends of the University. A general fundraising drive to sell Wey Since thinks ASU needs a bigger •0 seats to alumni could also bring stadium g, jome needed revenue. Those seats athletics .ould be named for the purchasers. UNC—Chapel Hill, Ea: to continue against competing teams such in ASU students receive first cramped for space. Wey said this as Flu shots administered forces Appalachian to play at other Carolina and schools, thereby losing most of the A third possibility is to collect, a other teams in Division 1. Division 1 revenue ASU could collect from ticket (tadium fee from all students. Wey includes the six largest college and sales at home games. atimated that such a fee would cost university teams in North Carolina. Wey announced the project at the niv where from $10-20 per school year Medium sized schools such as Western homecoming football game. He said ijjcr a several-year period. Mike Broome, president Kentucky, ASU has undergone $40 million in new of the SGA, said student government officials tould hold a judent body referendum East University Tennessee and Davidson, State arc in Division 2. for the Division 2 schools include teams before the University from smaller schools such as Guilford, Incumbent President Gerald Ford iwterday and pledged his support for resident-elect Jimmy Carter. Ford old a White louse news conference ht he has both telephoned and sent a congratulatory telegram to President-elect from the south in more than a century. Carter's transition Carter, chief, says the President-elect will give ledging his complete support in the priority attention to the budget for t urning months. The President, to the next fiscal whose voice was expected to year. Carter is also fill nearly Swine flu innoculation has been made available earlier than had been emphasizes that it will be administered on a firstcome/first-serve Dr. Evan November Although he's pleased with ASU's Ashby, director of the ASU Infirmary. 200 key At the time, no vaccine was expected until mid-November. time to He do something for in come Health and hopes campus reaction to the proposal will be swift and positive. The project is scheduled to begin granted of the field from the Board, 7 p.m. at hoping that they won't need it. "It's a gamble; they are taking the The infirmary had hoped to gain gamble spending all of this money Watauga which County said. The not enough produced because of the various legal and technical problems of program in the area. They have also the programs. Ashby attributes the hysteria over permission directs hoping they'll save some lives," he vaccine less painfully but there were that it be innoculation program is nationwide and is also extended to all U.S. protectorates overseas. Ashby feels that "100 per cent the disease to its being identical to the administered within a few days. Of some 250 ASU staff members innoculation type that is known to have killed large unnecessary; If wc can get, say, 65 per numbers of people in 1918. cent. . . this would be enough to break There the age of 60 have been given priority. is no need for alarm, up the of pattern the of population is overwhelming disease so that everybody doesn't get will enlarge dressing rooms for varsity The bulk of those employees who have however. There have been only "a few athletes. been immunized received theirs last isolated deaths," said Ashby, due to (the flu|." He further explained that there is a "defusion rate" which the swine flu germ cannot pass beyond. It will also add athletic lost gone from continuous speaking positions in the White House during his offices, classrooms and meeting space Monday night. People over that age arc first year in office. Watson, an Atlanta for the athletic booster club. considered "high-risk." last fall. project's lawyer, said Carter plans to have a wife, Betty, read the telegram to smaller White House staff than Ford scheduled reporters. In it, Ford urged the nation has had. Vice president-elect Walter Mondale 7,500 seats will be added to the west good, with greater numbers than had immunity to swine flu," said Ashby. stands, along with a modern press box been expected at the Monday night National health organizations have for second spring phase 1977. is "Since nobody has been exposed to The lounite behind Carter. health the iring the final days of his campaign, b that access to the "gun" used to inject the who have been innoculatcd, those over house in the stadium. The renovation at added Wednesday, the after the current football season with a renovation by ASU's supply of the vaccine has thinks he "probably waited too long" to urge improvement $575,000 October 10, basis the flu. These took place in New Jersey lade a oricf statement and then had Ashby organizations are looking way ahead, infirmary. expected for the stadium and athletic program, Carter, a native of Plains, Ga., is the Watson, has taken priority until now. athletics." Ford's 27, Carter had the ones Jack expansion from which is incubated in egg yolks. infirmary's supply. Ashby existing the about with the most electoral votes. first academic shots academic expansion, Wey said "it's Carter victorious onccded defeat shortly after 12 noon thinks 750 Staff Writer construction during the last decade. He There is enough vaccine for about by DAVID P. HARRISON Some According to Ashby, the turnout for innoculation has thus far been it since 1918, there is no natural The September Epidemiologic Communicable Report, a issue of Notes Disease the and Morbidity physician's pamphlet put expects to have what Watson called "a and a guest box for alumni and friends session. There have also been numbers stressed that the program is merely a out by the N.C. Department of Human Carter, who won by a popular vote greatly expanded role" in pushing the of the University. The new west stands of precautionary measure and that no ®«gin of 51 per cent to Ford's 48 per new administration through Congress. should cost about $800,000. (R.A.'s) who have been immunized Resources, said: "As of this writing, 35 deaths in 18 "nt.said Ford had been "the toughest "id most formidable opponent Carter, a Democrat, is expected to get along well with the solidly Another 7,500 seats will be added latest vote count, taken majority though to Ford's 241. rter carried only 24 states in the House of occurred in individuals you can't wait till the epidemic starts age of these individuals was 71.2 years campus. because it takes the six-eight weeks with a range from 34 through 94 plus the three-four months to build years. According to the Center for the renovation vaccine for 6,000 shots, "and I haven't the vaccine," said Ashby. The several Disease Control, there is no suspicion N.C. General seen any (sizable amount|af it yet," he month period just mentioned is the that the vaccine caused any of these said. time needed to process the vaccine, deaths." project's third phase. Authorization for was granted by the There vaccine Assembly in 1975. Representatives. states have Ashby had asked the health board for the and, with four scats still pending late Wednesday afternoon, a 293-142 scat votes "Since it takes six-eight weeks to recently. no Estimated cost is $700,000. ectoral threat of an epidemic exists. receiving influenza vaccine. The mean during •ednesday afternoon, gave Carter 297 assistants build up your immunity after a shot, have a 62-37 majority in the Senate, The dormitory to the upper level of the cast stands Democratic Congress. The Democrats "ybody could possibly have." residential has for previously been students on In The Mall 9 Student opinion split on vaccine entire country has been in controversy and I don't want one because I don't those deaths after the people had had dangerous to some people and they not had any reactions. But they said see any point in it. Wc haven't had any for Disease Control first recommended Staff Writer friends who have had the shot, have over the issue. The National Center by DEBBIE COOK what did affect them was hearing so swine flu cases since around 1917 or those shots." Trilby Charriker, junior sometimes they don't know who they have a just got to watch out. But the first swine flu nizations were given in Michigan, '-Ll- an<j Indianapolis, the the swine flu vaccinations for persons much about it. One of my friends said before WW1. I think the shots are psychology major, said, "I would get are and they might die. You're just aged 18-60. However, this age range she said she started feeling bad, but dangerous. Why else would all of those the shot if I could. I don't think the taking your chances." has been raised to 25-60. On-t he-Ma11 interviewed she said people have died after they had the shot is dangerous and I don't think Pam Stcgall, a freshman elementary shots?" Warren Boyd, a driver's swine flu shot. They education major, said. "I would not education major, said, haven't about over 80 and I don't think it was students believed the shot is definitely "cc get the swine flu shot. I'm afraid of gotten one yet, but I will. 1 don't think the deaths had anything to do several ASU students to get their opinions of the swine flu vaccinations. Several it was psychological from hearing so much about it." the shots." dangerous, whereas others thought the not with the shot and I think it is safe. I Patty Daniel, a junior English major suppose to get the shot if you do. I don't think the shots are dangerous said, "I wouldn't get the shot because education really don't think the shots were that unless you had some kind of allergy to I've said, "I would to eggs I have a slight were all just shot was completely safe. Sheila Short, a senior elementary allergy anyway "I shots major, and those people died becuase they got the senior and you arc heard about all the bad side probably get the shot. I don t like pertinent in the shot. I'd take the shot and I have effects from it. There were just too shots but I think I would get it. I don't Pennsylvania. I don't think it's really called down to the infirmary but they many to the deaths people having complications think the 33 deaths in Pennsylvania that big of a hassle. I do think they were related to the shots at all- I don't should get a vaccine for everyone and haven't set up anything yet." Pam Hitchcock, a freshman because of it. I think I would rather not just those over 25. I think they psychology than taking the shot." roommate and some of my friends should get the shot because I don't think have already had it. I probably will get everybody because the disease is so they've run enough tests on it to see if plans to study architecture, said, "I the flu. If I don't get the shot it will be dangerous." Glenn Osborne, a junior sociology it is safe. I think the shots did have something to do with those deaths. It's wouldn't get the shot. I don't want the iust because 1 don't lik^hots^ly major, said, "I haven't got the shot iust too much of a coincidence for all flu in me if I don't have it. It is think the shots are dangerous and my the shot because I don't want to get develop a vaccine for major, said, "I wouldn't take the chances of having the disease Doug Weston, a freshman who Tribly Charraker 151 barren Boyd Shiela Short Glenn Osborne Pam Hitchcock Doug Weston Pam Stegalls �Trial by tenancy' Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Fresh start Apartment seekers beware It's a slow, hot trudge up a long flight of stairs at the end of the first of out, or to seize your belongings and throw you out for late payment of of rent. Under many brave new leases apartment-hunting. At least the sign you also agree to pay your landlord's what could be many days downstairs didn't say "No animals or When Jimmy Carter becomes President in January, he could provide Students." him to appoint an attorney on your for the Presidency. pounding in unison, you knock on some badly needed changes in the Carter and hand Collegiate Press Servici what you've promised yourself will be behalf to plead guilty. Here's some the last manager's door of the day. gobblydygook 1 signed a few years action is: the ago, again from a standard lease: "This places, local law hasn't yet caught up Orwellian to vindicate economy, with unemployment at its gained the American people's trust by ideal veritable lease and the obligation of the Tenant with highest peak since the depression of proving that he can meet the grueling SlOO-a-month nirvana to your weary to pay rent hereunder . . . shall in Constitution. the 1930's. physical and mental requirements the eyes. Out comes the lease, on goes the no way job will demand. signature. The landlord-tenant sterility excused dance unable also a feet unknown just two years ago, he has will inherit Head, disastrous He will Carter has risen to the Presidency by hard work and willpower. A virtual federal government. have to battle an outdated tax system that overburdens by Neil Klotz attorney's fees if he sues you or allow he has shown will be good preparation Con-Pro Carter sees the Presidency as a Then, suddenly, there it apartment, is finished a before you even be basic human you. In form supplier happens to carry or the take a dim view, this means they know they're gypping yoU) ^ that any exactly how. With some knowlcd/f rights Remember many impaired or lease changes your landlord agrees to, Landlord is as well as remodeling or repairs he's group of tenants) can win back a fe'* or is delayed in promised to make, should be written or into the contract and initialed by both rights and survive until feudalijJ* officially declared dead. affected, because the to supply middle and lower income families and center for action. Time and again, he notice allows large corporations to pay less has strong potency you've lost for the next 12 impliedly to be supplied or is unable than their fair share of taxes. leadership in the federal government. months. But after all, what arc a few or is delayed in making any repairs, of you. One factor in In contrast, Ford has concentrated less rights roaches? additions, alterations or decorations . . landlords don't write their own lease, on promoting his own programs than Perhaps only a little peace of mind or ." Translation: you must pay rent even they just use whatever the local legal stopping those of his opponents. no heat until December or a couple your housing law, you (or betterT, in the landlord doesn't provide heat, electricity, repairs or any other service M o s t i m p o r t a n t , Carter-Mondale t h e administration will need to concentrate heavily on the stressed the need for what in legal return and financial for no supplying any service expressly welfare We are not attacking Gerald Ford's hundred dollars or a surprise eviction. programs which have been neglected integrity. Ford is an honest and decent If you've survived or avoided the man. He has been an adequate interim black plague of mandatory dorms, get ready for the trial by tenancy. With on your negotiati2 universal consumer axiom that you president. depending strength, is to present your landlord with your own lease. he promised - quite a switch from the over the last eight years. One last tactic or symbolicprote your favor: most don't pay for what you don't receive. health, education and We like the Carter-Mondale record on education issues. As and we environmental have said editorials, the in earlier Democratic ticket is has not, anything importance in however, major two his of year For the past eight years, Congress and the the possible exception 2. of students The insecurity deposit. To President have been purchasing an education, no class of prevent your security consumers i s administration. much stronger in these areas than the Ford-Dole ticket was. He accomplished becoming your landlord's permanent more oppressed than deposit from tenants. In 25 states tenants must still bank deposit, try to include in your pay rent even if their landlord doesn't lease a clause stipulating when your We like the Democratic platform's deadlocked in a battle of wills. Neither provide them with a livable apartment. money priority list of full employment and an has been able to agree on what our In 30 states a tenant can be evicted in requiring an itemized accounting of all national priorities should be or how retaliation deductions made. adequate national health care plan. Carter's pledge to push reform of our goals can be the nation's antiquated tax system is Consequently, in two years in office, also encouraging, Ford compared with acceptance of particularly when Ford's unprotesting tax loopholes which unfairly favor big business. The Appalachian is pleased with the pleased with the vetoed tenant's union (or start one: write the written inventory of all damage. If he tense that neither has National Tenant's Organization, 1346 refuses to take the tour, take along a Connecticut disinterested been able to accomplish much of Washington, anything. deficiencies, has nevertheless been a definite improvement over Nixon's. points had The Nixon administration brought the predicted. We Ave., D.C. Room 20036). 202, In the you and your landlord inspect the place before you move in and make a inventory witness, and copy. Although your next lease-signing ritual. shaky, such tactics have a "don't tread 1. The ball and chain lease. Contrary to popular belief, you do on a me" effect have apartment. made. of honesty and decency, has helped to housing heal the nation's distrust in the federal communities, you're signing a rental Sacramento government. agreement, not a release for involuntary Protection We think Carter will be a strong president, in tunc with the American part the right to Even shortage confinement. probably find enjoy with your For more clout try using the model some in inventory college Nevertheless, checklist and Carter's associate with a home. At some point the the illegally. Carter ha$jbeen in the public eye almost constantly for the past two years. The stamina and determination and Mondale's progressive approach to federal government. The Appalachian thinks Carter can stereos, other guests, repainting, things protection pets, people of your air remodeling usually landlord's property nudges your right to privacy Aside Censorship from signing away your lifestyle, you may also be asked to unwittingly give up other legal rights. Buried in the fine-print may be The administrator's handiwork was uncensored student newspaper. Lately, legal jargon which paragraphs and also members of Sacramento area million in security deposits, over half money was being Confirming withheld what many students know from experience, the concluded that security deposits had become "an incredible ripoff." 3. The lease of Although least negotiating resistance. may be enter your your lease before you sign it rather apartment at any time, to lock you than rely on long and expensive legal right to red-pencilled several statements. the traumatic, you should try to change incredible. He marked through entire difficulty explaining that to certain in which found that of an estimated $1.7 your the PRESIDENTIAL SEAL St., give landlord The Appalachian is a completely clauses landlords bureau out of the picture. succeed where Ford has failed. H. Sacramento, CA 95841. The model people together. We are encouraged by American Consumer 816 agreement resulted from a survey of more willing to trust him. to bring the County Bureau, security you'll parties, helped and clauses which prohibit conditioners, corrupt THE NEW deposit contract available free from the has increasingly prove current mainstream. His broad support base the can the Washington scene, Americans may be of which legally invaluable. political ethics. Ford, with his politics people a fresh the landlord United States to an all-time low in start. Because Carter has not been a your give meantime, here arc a few basics for were equally pleased offer the !i\'faerican have notarized with the choice the American voters Jimmy'Carter's administration will make sure of rights in your state, see your local Ford's administration, in spite of its polls holes in the wall after finals, so been nationwide the So you only pay for your own code violation. relationship between the executive and voter turnout, estimated at 60 per cent than housing and legislative has bills. or better. That was several percentage higher a returned For info about the specific dearth branches 65 reporting be The strained and results of the national election. We were has for reached. should e005IN FRCP THINK* /*INCE THERE.'*? GOING THAT HI* FIFTy TO SEA UOT OF YEARS, ON THE V FANCY-RICH PEOPLE PEANUT FIE LP* VAr OUR NEW HOWE SHOULP QUALIFY HIICs 7 RECKON I *H0UU >•——x THE I Rai*E t^v VIVIAN * \ STATE OF VLE^ON-AiD PRICES UP A FEW UNCLE LOUV^&RICULTURE WAS? IN EUROPE•pAK^I T POP... PURINE THE WAR JIKKIXNV ! VA aoiwG RETCR0N HE'LL \ V/ANTA / t o wave N\AKE A FINE , OO /VNIY SECRETARY OF, IK V0US STATE' quotes-not only his own, but others' as though, staff members have had the administration and well. faculty. One faculty member, quoted in a session He by He concluded rewrote direct the censorship questioning the recent story, got quite upset when a intelligence reporter refused to let him read her writer's before reporter it was printed. The explained that The Appalachian does not allow anyone to attacking her Our readers' views integrity. story and CANET/ The reporter rewrote the story as it originally was, and that is how it appeared in The Appalachian. We understand our readers' concern censor articles in this manner. for the accuracy and quality of our •That didn't appease the instructor, though. With he pride, mistakes. We try to keep them to a it Criticism Like all human beings, we make insisted that he "only wanted to check (the story) wounded paper. We share that concern. for accuracy." The minimum, however, and we accept full instructor in question didn't bother to responsibility for any mistakes which conceal do occur. his contempt for The Appalachian's professional integrity or its editorial policies. An administrator quoted in another recent story was even ruder. A new reporter, unaware of The Appalachian's anti-censorship policy, let an administrator read a story she had written. He, too, claimed he was only concerned with accuracy. Editor, The Appalachian: It appears this newspaper has yet to learn the meaning of objective newspaper. Our job is to present reporting. Since day one of the school information relevant to the University year the paper has given only negative community in as accurate and lively a publicity to Popular Programs. Our way as possible. attempts to talk to the editor, Ms. That is possible only so long as we Furr, have usually been in vain. The operate with the freedom and only time she scems to be in her office responsibility guaranteed by official is for about three hours on Mondays and Wednesdays. Since she receives a University policy and by the first full scholarship, we don't think it is amendment to the U.S. Constitution. too much to ask for her to put in at least three hours per day like the lowest paid personnel in other student organizations . Some people wonder why The Appalachian is the only student organization that completely defuncts itself during midterms. We publish an independent student Furr has criticized primarily student organizations and has yet to criticize the administration. Apparently, her indepth editorials go just deep enough so that she won't get in water over her head. I am tired of The Appalachian's relentless negativism. It is time that Popular Programs is recognized for its successes rather than its failures. For the first time, the Committee has maintained complete organization within the group. They have held weekly meetings both of the executive committee /nd the entire committee at large. The Popular Programs office is open from about 10 a.m.-5p.m. with someone always there to answer students' questions. We have tried on numerous occasions to explain why we can't get certain groups and what complications we face. The Appalachian has yet to print any of those articles. As the student body knows, we at Popular Programs have put on three concerts thus far with one being a total sellout and another lacking only 50 tickets of selling out. As Steve Myers said in a previous letter to the editor, "Someone must like the shows we put on." The last headlines of The Appalachian publicized our loss. If only they would publicize our achievements as well and as openly. If our newspaper, did not have funds from students paying for its printing, its financial status would be like the stock market of 1929. Gale Lee J ones Assistant to Chairman Popular Programs 827 Faculty St. C-9 Boone, N.C. 264-1336 Editor's note: Ms. D.C ready a not, here we come The The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Jones' charge that The Appalachian Sports Editor Debbie Furr Mary Alan Jim Ann Business Manager Mims Copy Editor Dehmer Production Manaqer Buice Photo Editor Doug A'*°r Harriett C. Dock*" Glenn Osbof* .Dennis 61) Appalachian "has criticized primarily student organizations and has yet to criticize the administration" is not true. We have not singled out Popular Programs or any other student organization for attack, nor have we whitewashed administration policies. Recent editorials-for instance, those regarding the destruction of Watauga Residence Hall and the proposed widening of Rivers Street- have been quite critical of the administration. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials ere signed end represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wal corned. They should not exceed 250 woids in length and must be typed or mitten legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for ell editorial copy the day prior to PuWic,,,on to guest fUDWiwa should b« yUWlt editorials Ihi* the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these specific***-1 N.C Entered at the post office •" Be* ^ ( as second class matter Congress of March 3,1879. postage paid at Boon#, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regu|flf year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors •ght to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. ^ e» ^d �The Appalachian 11/04/76 Page 3 United Press International News Summary Hunt makes plans Governor-elect Jim Hunt said yesterday he hopes to have all of his major appointees chosen by the time he is inaugurated in January. Hunt told a morning news conference—his first as Governor-elect—that he wanted to have, in his words, "all of my people in place" when he begins his four-year term. Hunt added, "On the day of the inauguration, we're going to hit the ground running." The 39-year-old Hunt defeated Republican David Flaherty in Tuesday's general election by a landslide. He said he would meet with Governor Jim Holshouser today to begin laying the groundwork for; the transition in administrations. Hunt said Holshouser had called him to congratulate him on the victory and to pledge his cooperation. The President's Report Reservoir hearings continue Black Bears in danger Federal court hearings continued yesterday at Durham, North Carolina, in a bid by environmentalists to stop the impoundment of water behind the Everett Jordan Reservoir. Tuesday, a Duke sanitary engineer, Allen Rimer, testified that water runoff from urban and farm lands would pollute the reservoir. NBC service discontinued returned to their separate dens, to brood over kills to come. by MIKE BROOME SGA President fail to mention is the major reason this is The cowboy and his ass hit the Slowly the cowboy turned to gaze up the cliff. Only a moment before, somewhere in Mike trail, riding into the sunset, leaving their troubles behind. the canyon, he had all that far from the real life garbage mountain lion. Cautiously our society has seen in movies for he crept There are no The wind began to blow, disguising Broome Charlie). SGA creatures that of is Ecology Group to fight two president of NBC's radio division announced yesterday that the (also called June of 1975. Radio division president Jack Thayer says that there weren't puma, cougar, she-devil, panther and enough subscriber stations to support the operation. are of The If the black bear continues to be mid-1977. The news and information service, providing around-the-clock live sub-committee typical any hunted in N.C., he will disappear, as news, sports and features reports to stations across the country, was set up in years. The wolf and the mountain lion forward, rifle at ready. longer network's national news and information service will be discontinued by has the mountain lion This satirical western venture is not heard the chilling scream of the killer so. predators left. the forming New a FPC to revise gas rates River to save the bear. Each year his number in the The Federal Power Commission is expected to make an announcement the sound of the killer approaching movies have portrayed as killers of from the rear. Suddenly the cowboy's They are on the endangered species buttock caused him to wrench with man. In the history of America there is list. Though this is also an undeniable mountains dwindles. It has gotten to Friday that could save consumers hundreds of millions of dollars. The FPC has the point that hunting clubs are tentatively agreed to revise and reduce the natural gas rates it announced in July. pain. He reached behind, expecting to not one documented account of a fact, the bear hunted. The capturing bears in other areas in the grasp a puma, but low and behold it wolf, bobcat, wild cat, or unprovoked modern techniques consist of running U.S. and bringing them here to let go, was none other than a blood-thirsty cougar attacking a man. That is an the bear for hours with dogs and jeeps, track down and kill. This is a fact. Wc undisputed fact. Many find (in Antarctica they use helicoptors) all like to talk about how cool it is to while "get into nature," but if you aren't wolf, tearing at his rump. believe In a dazed condition the cowboy because of it hard to years of communicating with Helms resigns post White House officials say that controversial former CIA director Richard walkie-talkies circle the victim. What a These animals are solitary creatures doing anything to save her frotn the Helms has resigned his post as U.S. ambassador to Iran. Helms wanted the sport! Since 1 was old: enough to shoot a clutches of those who do not care, you announcement made Tuesday to precede results of the presidential election. He gun, I have hunted. As a sport, if it is conditioning. began to run, with the wolf dangling from his bun. Passing under a ledge, he men is still really aren't much better off than wanted his decision to be divorced from politics. But the White House delayed was pounced upon by the puma. The and lion, grabbing his other bun, joined the slaughter that man is to be avoided. It performed with the right attitude and the decision to keep it from affecting the vote. them. What can you do? Write letters, to bring the frenzied is true that bears, primarily grizzly at the proper time and place, it is donate money, educate others on the knees. Finally the (which were driven from this part of beneficial populations. problem or join some action-oriented cowboy's ass came to the rescue. The the country years ago) do attack once Often game ovcrpopulate and it is group. If you would like to join the ass charged the assailants and in a fury in a blue moon. However, such cases necessary to kill some, else the entire Save the Bear Committee, come by Congress and President Ford over access to wiretap records. Ford says there is SGA and see Bryan Hovey or myself. risk of "unacceptable" public exposure, and the House Oversight Subcommittee wolf m the fight cowpokc to his of hooves, claws and teeth, the four oiled into the river, where they were separated. The wolf and the lion swam to the other shore, where they have learned from years of to wildlife usually occur because of carelessness population will starve. For instance, on the part of Man. there are more deer in America than In N.C., the black bear population is diminishing to a dangerous degree. ever before. Wildlife managements point proudly at this fact. What they Access to wiretap records sought The U.S. Court of Appeals is seeking to resolve a confrontation between Though most people don't give a hoot argues Ford's policy , would prevent Congress' right to check on executive about bear hunting, it is of immense performance. A decision cither way will probably be appealed to the Supreme concern to N.C. bears. Court. * KEEP IT WARM THIS WINTER! DOC WATSON IN CONCERT Saturday Nov. 6th, 8:00 P.M. Patch Pocket Corduroys Corduroy and Wool Shirts Wool Sweaters Lees-McRae Gymnasium Tickets $300 Total Proceeds Go To Just Arrived! A Complete Selection of Gloves Help Support A Program For Handicapped Children At The Avery Center For Exceptional Children Footslogger's The Warm Body People 5 Across From Hardee's I SI Crossnore, N.C. Tickets Available At The Door gam* Iankamemcaro. s it �Page 4 Prove to Mom and Dad that you're a serious, hard­ working, upwardhound type. sk for an Art Carved college ring. Students began the serious business of registering for spring semester this week by picking up their pre-registration packets. (Staff Photo by Danny Dannis) Warren Report queried paper at Pennsylvania State University, New York, New York - On the 13th remarked in the December Kennedy, assassination Gallery that when the Zapruder Film irregularities theories are an increasingly popular of the assassination was shown on her shortcomings in its report. I don't topic of interest on college campuses. campus, the event was attended by a believe near-capacity crowd. consciously or willingly lied to the Kennedy According to an article in the issue of "The Warren Commission obviously anniversary of the death of John F. The college students' remarks in the December issue of Gallery magazine, Warren Commission American public; but rather, gripped by the pressure of lingering emotional of that America's current crop of college trauma, age youth were profoundly affected proclamation of selected facts as the Commission are authoritative or totally valid. by At some colleges the assassination demonstrate the investigative few students believe that the Findings Warren clearly and Gallery the article did not do its job. There are too many the Kennedy assassination, even majority of college sought reassurance in the truth. Now the only truth we have is the widespread feeling that the real theory has become an activist issue. though the Chris Conway, editor of the student students were paper at the University of Missouri, time. relates that his school's student body "Today's college students were then to the vital organs of our government senate has endorsed a resolution asking too young to seriously think about the than we want to realize." the story is possibly more massive, more Selinger, complex, and more deeply connected pre-schoolers at According to Jan Missouri's Congressional delegation to assassination back in 1963. They are press into just now beginning to grasp what it all Kennedy's murder, with lobbying by a means. Sure we remember the day group of campus assassination buffs. Kennedy was shot. And not only do campuses, students we remember the day, we probably Yet, for on an other generally investigation observe controversy and the spreading theories remember exactly what we were doing This Saturday night there will be a penumbral eclipse of the moon. Th# when we heard the news." without Lunar eclipse editors means that the moon will pass through editor of the student paper at the surveyed in the Gallery article were of the earth's penumbra, a partial shadow University of Utah remarked, "This the opinion that the country had not of the earth. The eclipse will begin at attitude seems to that 'laid been told the truth by the Warren 3:46 p.m., EST, so the moon will rise back' wait-and-see approach common Commission, neither did they believe eclipsed. Some darkening of the moon to isolated but aware communities." that may be visible with the taking any action. As Robert Walker, On most reflect campuses, articles and speakers on assassination conspiracies Although the deliberately the college Warren lied Commission to the public concerning their Findings. increasingly draw students' attention. Remarks Robert Walker, editor of Jan Selinger, editor of the campus the paper at the University of Utah, (Tri-X or eye, but naked be shown more forced aperaturcs other high speed mid-cclipsc use an by than f/8, multiply the square ratio of the desired f/number to f/8. For other than ASA 400, adjust the shutter speed in inverse proportion the ASA value. The recommended exposures are not absolute. Both faster and slow" exposures should be used, using t e recommended one as a guide. Mid-eclipse will occur at 6:01 p-"1- (jUedaC&on Collector's Item EST. The eclipse will end at 8:16 p mEST Saturday night. Course offered A course in 11 be journalism offered spring semester for two ©n Safe 9-3 P.M, 00 «m credit. This course will be one taught last spring in whichi scve staff members from The C ar Observer will be acting as wfl instructors. The class is listed in the •. P Semester schedule under Enghs and will meet on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Anyone inter* journalism and/or teacher ccrti llmuprsttii HotfkHlDrr College Jewelry by That's when the ArtCarved representative will b e here to help you select your college jewelry It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry o n Master Charge or BankAmericard. RVED Film Ektachrome), at RING DAY SAVE $5 will clearly by using a camera. With an f/8 system and ASA 400 1/500 IASU BOOKSTORE /W penumbra exposure of around 1/500 second. For before you ask for that new sports car for Christmas. Thursday and Friday the when you pay in full. will benefit from the program-^ high school teachers arc cXPcC, ^ help with school activities, an ^ class will provide backgroun working with a school paperAny interested students . questions ^ about this course contact Kathryn Knight, Co-Curricular Programs, in Hall. f -—T>- " • : 's virJ rJlie ^Jlrl and draft of^JJaircuttin^ JIM FOREMAN V World-famous for diamond and wedding rings APPOINTMENT PLEASE HMHMNWIlMC �The Appalachian 11/04/76 Page 5 Mountaineer Living A look at Guatemala (Editor's note: This is the first in a around at the waist, reaching almost to of eggs, beans, tortillas and coffee. The series concerning the ankles and secured with a faja or men eat and go out to work the fields, Guatemala: its people, their lifestyle woven belt. Their feet are usually bare. maize being the main crop. of articles Some of the Indian men still wear and their culture.) Tlie children, dressed and fed, go to the native costume: white pants, royal blue shirt and a short (mid-thigh), . I ^ ! goes wrapped at the waist and secured with I courtyards. (The black and white checked wool cloth, by SUSAN LEIGH TRIOLI school; the very young play in the children's education ends there. Only a San Jose Poaquil is a quiet little faja. But mostly the men western highlands, 14 kilometers off light colored, short sleeved sport shirt. main highway. The families can next town to finish through high school.) In classes, they study Spanish, The ladino women dress in light altitude is well-to-do afford the expense of going to the western style clothing: slacks and a the only most those from wear town in Guatemala, located in the local school the sixth level, and to knee math, reading, and history. A snack of the length, usually of pastel colors with a atole, a corn drink, and bread is served vegetation is lush; all the mountains sleeveless cotton apron over it. Their at noon; school is dismissed about 2 are blanketed in green. The climate shoes ranges from very hot in late February rubber flats. The ladino men also dress p.m. At home once more, lunch, their through May, to the six month rainy western style. cotton 6500 feet. Lying in the tropic zone, dresses, short are either sleeves, cheap leather or main meal is shared by the family. October Most everyone is poor, and there is Soup, cooked vegetables, rice, tortillas through mid-February the weather is no industry in Poaquil; it is an agrarian and coffee would be a common meal. cool and society.. Most make season; then from late breezy; sunny clear days, temperatures in the fifties Although they arc meat eaters, it is a their living by farming, some as tenant farmers, with and sixties, luxury and not eaten frequently. the surplus being sold at market. There is a town baker, a town carpenter, a The inhabitants are mostly Indians; descendants of the ancient Maya, they staples; town slightly cooler in the evenings. Beans, rice and tortillas are the dietary forming a basic protein combination. photographer. Many families with beans and tortillas speak a Maya dialect called cakchiquel. provide for their meager existences by In the afternoon, the women weave People of mixed origins, Indian and running small general stores; other either cloth or baskets. Com, soaking they families must send their men off to the in lime and water to soften it, is then speak Spanish and make up the rest of coastal coffee and banana plantations cooked and taken to the com grinder the numbering to find work. Social roles are defined; they arc to prepare it for making tortillas. beautiful traditional. The men arc the providers, chores and the boys go out to work European, are called ladino; population, together about 2400. The Poaquilenos are a people. Small in size, the women are frequently five the women are the homemakcrs. To or with the men. At sundown the work say Indian feet ends and dinner is eaten. it is chauvinistic is not to under, the men average five feet, three understand the culture. They are a inches. Their skin is cafe-colored, their poor and simple people; each family is a This 1984-like parking attendant seems to have at least been graced with compassion for the sports cars hair is black and straight and they have working unit and each member taller, work and share in the responsibility of sometimes with a lighter complexion, attending to younger ones. There is no lighter-colored The ladinos are slightly The Indian shunning of elders; they remain within local native the family and are among the most was a sign of success; Pierpont Morgan Walker, received more attention than costume: the blouse is called a huipil; respected members of the community. generally Staff Writer 'the best CLINT EASTWOOD entire group. Even the young children 20 \s time of wealth byLEIGH MacDOUGALL Fri. Nov. 5th • Tues. Nov. 9th contributes to the very survival of the dark eyes. on campus. (Staff Photo by James Walker) The girls assist in the household Goldman, and the cause that he was it consumed seven and women is stijl eyes. wear the a rectangular-shaped piece of woven cloth, folded in half with holes fighting Doctorow, came into office weighing 332 pounds. said, "It is not I who reduced my cut presents a picture of the American Women held poverty balls in which demands, but who trimmed in black velvet. Huipiles are mountains and begins to warm the the guests wore rags and ate beans out magnified them as long as they resisted made on backstrap looms, woven of town, the smells of wood fires of tin cups. One had a stockyard ball; them." All wonderfully boiling coffee trail into the street, the "They dined and danced while hanging justice carcasses of bloody beef trailed around America's society, since he was black. actually pieces of woven cloth, eight Doctorow's yards long, which is simply wrapped • bread of life. Breakfast might consist "Ragtime," by E.L. way of life in the first twenty years of this century. It is a type of fictional intertwining the lives characters with history, of fictional those like Pierpont Morgan, Teddy Roosevelt, Harry Houdini, Emma Goldman, Freud, walls on moving pulls," writes Doctorow. Mr. Stuyvcsant Fish held a party for was simply revenge. He A glimpse of a typical day in San eight-course meals, and William Taft they he which |the law| wanted he was a little couldn't get question for thread. in about the head and bright Their arms colored skirts or and cotton cortes are Jose Poaquil: the sun rises sounds of small brown hands gently patting and shaping mirror universe, with laws of logic and Washington. Each character enters the and Harry Houdini for entertainment. principles of reason the opposite of story in his rightful We arc given civilizations?" and Booker time, contributing quite an insight into Doctorow's language contains bits his position in life to give us an overall Houdini's life, both his entertainment picture of American society. side and his personal side. He had an of is overt desire to die and be with his imagery. unusual; he doesn't tell us the name of the main characters, yet he gives us dead mother. Doctorow docs not leave out the factual sentences, and when the poetic imagery effective. Doctorow's thematic unity subtle philosophy Ragtime is and poetic contains mostly given, The it is more than enough details to make us life in the streets and gutters of New throughout the book arc tied together to as York through the eyes of a poor artist. so well that we don't know the full This poor artist goes on to invent the meaning of each word until the end. motion picture, become rich and If you can keep on your toes and $7.00 & 16.00 Ragtime is divided into four parts, figure each showing the breakdown of the America's social ladder. "Thus did the the characters, you'll realize what a traditional artist point his life along the flow of rich book this is. What appears at first energy." to be a simple story moves on like a Even with this breakdown, they remain an upper class society with a sense of superiority and modesty that combine to make them different. America is shown to have an abundance of wealth. Stanley White, out the connections between ragtime piece, with the left ORDER By the same respect we see the life life), and the right, taking off with the the ladder, until he dies an anarchist out of the melody. he does not an architect, had visions of a birth of a new aesthetic European art and so jf. "Cleverly plotted, fast-moving sequel, quicker and more consistently funny!"-The t&. Washing Post , Trie RETURN oFTHe TalTBlPND Marl WITH 0Ne~BLacK SHOe RESERVED MAIL NOW LATE SHOW Fri. - Sat. 11:30 p.m. PG Woody Allen's •What's Up Tiger Lily?" 3826 H A LI 264-8606 • BOONE S UPTOWN CINEMA understand. A few of the poor wish to remain so, like BY FREEDOM true-to-life characters moving in and fighting ALL SEATS EALS & CROFT, C/O FREEDOM HALL, P.O. BOX JRS, JOHNSON CI rV, TENNESSEE 37601 OR MONEY ORDER ONLY m CALL 981-1201 FOR.. INFORMATION hand of Mother's Younger Brother go down what Wed. & Thurt. Nov. 10th & llth PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE, ALL TRI-CITY MUSIC STORES AND RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE playing the rhythm (America's daily for COUNT 1N| MAD >00111 ON THI KAMI Tickets On Sale Now Tues. Nov. 9 7:30 PM demonstrate how easy it is to move up family. ON Hit WAT TO HSLLI details feel we know them. They are referred Younger Brother. "W coioi SEALS and CROFTS strikingly numerous poor immigrants of America. We sec Father, Mother and Mother's their * about: "Is injustice, once suffered, a inviting The Barnum&Bailey sideshow Ford tortillas, 4 HI 01 AGAIN WITH BIO CLINT and Coalhousc's situation is worth thinking T. Henry over the revolutionary leader of causes such as in architecture; and he had plush shipments coming in while people in the New York were living in rat holes. For women's rights. Another revolutionary, Coalhousc a^while, the rich thought that eating oppression Emma Goldman, a of the poor and NEW! Delivery Service from PASQUALE'S SPEEDY'S 264-6171 Four Seasons Hair Designers Call for fast, hot delivery of Pizza &• Sandwiches for BOTH Men & Women. Pasquale's is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel 264-4900 Adjacent to ASU Business Building 7 Days A Week 264-4440 Precision cuts for the latest styles -HAlECTyLIMS PIZZA From 5 P.M. Till Closing Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads V PASQVJAIE'SV Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads �The Appalachian 11/Q4/?C Page 6 Ford's demise: * The Homecoming I respective remembrance of days gone by when someone vaguely resembling Staff Writer Six o'clock and all is well in the a fallen sticker sleeping Huough Sunday morning town. the misty streets of silent dawn, church bells ring aloud the autumn playing and bonfire was lit. And themselves declared to the world in by PAUL STOCKMAN evening, the the moonless band stopped into mountain night peat arose, towering high above the sad self-forgiveness: the defeated one. flames Those long ago days gone by when the raving despot, time, forever clamor silenced come the lonely crying call of of harmonious cheers emanating from the many who had to witness this sacrificial coming of the morning after a day of personal destiny. Those long ago days spectacle to the annual homecoming day celebration. which ended. A gone by when, destiny denied, they Super Bowl and I kept praying for a day beginning and ending in naked moved forward through empty streets A day beginning at the university miracle touchdown pass. remembrance of tender greetings and and silent houses believing only in chapel in unified prayer for all the* endless celebration by KATHYCHAFFIN Staff Writer fond farewells, and all that transpired I'm not usually person, but a superstitious pre-victory when my Ford bumper yells and even a what is and denying always that which present in the in-between. There were tears, laughter, prayers, one was. student body who had congregated this a few A day sticker fell off the wall in the middle conversions. Carter maintained a slight doors, of the returns, 1 began to get worried. lead. Still we waited and waited and Ttiat's and waited the way it was Tuesday night...election night '76. All discussions on the candidates. There People defeated Ford fans alike drifted off to were predicting victories right and left. sleep, suffering from total exhaustion. But no one was sure who would really It had been a long night. party began. We had cake, potato and bitter. However, became obvious that it was really their Jimmy party. the packed full supporters. of It Ford was like and Carter watching a our Carter. But still solemn pledge 0f future I forgotten uncertain someone has followed them. to green fields land of Followed them to this place. To this school small college town in the mountains victorious from the battlefield. And where now, in accordance with the plan of vast expanses returning of to the Perhaps they turned to look to have see if come to that gather forward through the small town streets of glory where their football team emerged all together. Here the young at heart and this memorable day of events, all eyes here the young in life have gathered are fixed together. have stars are falling from the burning night sky as David Clayborne, a freshman past; here they have gathered together English major at the town university, their faith in the future. Here they wonders if he's going to go through it. together. have gathered together. gathered together annual homecoming Here to day they enact have their together in faith. Here they He had rested himself for just a few As fate would have it that early » G.F.: by JACK DILLARD * Washington, D.C. - Presidential Hall. h Date: Wednesday, September 3, 1976 h A shady-looking character sidles S into the room of presidential relics. * The figure is somewhat hunchbacked h and somehow prehistoric. In the dim light it looks like S to Howard Cosell.Cro-Magnon's answer Unfortunately, it is > Howard Cosell. OBSESSION\ Smithsonian really, before going to the girl of his imagined fancy. A big little girl of sugar and spice and just about everything nice, who later tonight would fall into his arms as he danced into her heart. The sacred Howard, attribute my loss to one thing. Staff Writer Scene: Not Jack Institute, Dillard proposal he now needed courage to H.C.: And what is that? voice. The courage he had hoped to derive from the candy, and flowcts G.F.: 1 didn't get enough votes. and rented tuxedo, as his father had H.C.: How right you arc. Now you Muhammad H.C.: This is Howard Cosell at him, to make the felt the to David was the biggest of all his life. Norton heavyweight crown. The champ that For weeks he had imagined what it night wasn't too effective either, but would be like. And now that the day in which Dolly and James Madison luck it certainly wasn't power helped had finally arrived, now that the hour once bedded. A pair of feet protrude the aging champ overcome. Maybe you had finally come, he needed more time from under a patchwork quilt covering could to about the bed. There is a wad of chewing your corner. have used Angelo Dundee in D's. think it. But time was running out. He must settle this thing once and for all. G.F.: Maybe you better shut up, High in the big green house on main street, Elizabeth Ann Dockery stook Howard. ^ ringside. Tonight, in this very hall, a will take precedence H.C.: Well, Jerry, the election is H.C.: At ease, Jerry. Is there any ^over the pogo sticks of Harry Truman over. All the electoral votCs art in, and truth to the rumor that you have been and the truss of William Howard Taft. Jimmy hired Tonight I will interview a loser-Gerald Newspapers all across the world have headlines to the effect that you, the Boone? watching. From her attic room French-Swiss Ski College this winter in ^ bit . of history ^ Ford. .W-V before Ali defended the know how Kenny night done impression all the more real. This day gum on the bottom of this pair of 12 \ minutes on the Main Street park bench to think this thing out one last time Ford still fighting put more tape on my Ford bumper Richard Schickel. Time Magazine on the great sacrificial pyre. Elsewhere in the town at this hour, gathered gathered I can't help wondering "Exquisite entertainment." have have gathered. Here the many have (OlbWEt M tTCK what would have happened if I had - Rex Reed. Daily News they in the mountains. In this place they Ford Like Hitchcock at the top of his form..." Here gathered together their faith in the the president, hope sticker colors. A determined alliance marching behind. celebration in this small college town supporters will follow that example. '76 in join hands with the present, the way it accepting defeat, I am giving my full campaign day remorse, they have To their fostering mother they have after support Throughout those sometimes returned. Here they have returned to Wednesday I refused to had an invasion of Carter fans, and it excitement intensified. My room was in used to be, this annual celebration - chips-and peanuts. Soon, however, we to yet, allegiance to their distinguished home it promise. smile, resenting Carter's victory. I was tired And haunting moments of weakness and as frontiers so did we. Victorious Carter fans and was It was 10 p.m. Our Ford victory weary over Ford victory began to fade away, and All day closed members of the of waking repose, wondering. Travelers day Tuesday, 1 encountered win...except me. behind had ended-the past travelers nestled in the quiet warmth Around 4:30 a.m., all hopes of a excitement everywhere • beginning and Carter is the winner. as an instructor at the burning across the dark mountain sky. She imagined it to be like this, only much more spectacular; the night he would come for her and take her away 38th President, have lost to a virtual A spotlight centers on a fourposter unknown. What do you have to say for window, she could sec a great fire G.F.: No way. Actually, I've been your miserable showing? What do you hired to replace Chevy have to say for yourself? Chase Saturday Night Live. from this place. on Her young body cringed at the H.C.: Oh come on, Jerry. First the thought of the night to come. The G.F.: (still under the bed) Howard, champ goes into movies, and now you. homecoming dance. Was it really her Howard, I coulda been a contender. I When are you big galoots going to that coulda been somebody. realize that you need talent to act? much she disliked dancing, but how had accepted? He knew how could she refuse him? They had spent too much time together as friends. H.C.: To what do you attribute your loss, Jerry? Was it the handicap of And the Nixon pardon, the high rate of H.C.: The next thing you know, attraction to him, as more than just unemployment, or was it perhaps your you'll be writing trite verses like the friends. But she couldn't quite say running mate, Robert Dole? Disco G.F.: Back off, Howard. champ, and you'll call it poetry. what. He seemed to be able to fill her NO Cover Charge + Thursday, Friday, Saturday %4 neighbor. TWAMriwM&Mi o£rV, did otltCiTos NOW OPEN) At 5 Locations For 10 Year ( Across From New A S. U. Business Buildinf) PHONE 264-5550 - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Famous Pizza, Pasta, & Subs The St. Petersburg Florida Our Salad Bar Is A Must. Area Famous For Our Meat Ball & Steak Hoagies UlC/iTos Open 7 Days Sun-Thurs 11 AM-11 PM Fri - Sat 11 AM -1 AM Serving me Best New York style Pizza Our Pizza Makers Are Specialists Mouth Watering Neopolitan Style Spaghetti & Lasagna Also Special To Order Whole Wheat Spaghetti & Lasagna 15 Delicious Varieties Of Subs On Our Own Special Italian Roll strange other person was able to do. The two feet beneath the bed protrude further, and a large figure David Claybournc and Elizabeth slides out. The man sheds a silk robe Ann Dockery did not go to.thc annual and shuffles toward Cosell. As the homecoming dance. studio lights fade out completely, and together night that They in stayed the perfect the Wide World of Sports theme song silence of the big green house on Main suddenly builds to a crescendo, we Street where hear the taunting ditty: Float like a things. And they as talked of many the sacrificial fit* butterfly, jump like a gazelle, this is the burned into dawn, all is well «» sleeping Sunday morning town. cases of beer with this coupon 120 A WEST RIVERS STREET BOONE. N C 28607 some end of Howard Cosell. 50* OFF on our regular prices for LOCATED AT feel with something. Something which no G.F.: That does it. Please Give Blood she ^ BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE �Appalachian Sports News Thursday November 4, 1976 Football Swimming Rugby Swimmers raise money The ASU swim team will spend its by DAVID MCNEILL Christmas Staff Writer training session at Rockledge High School in Rockledge, The ASU men's swimming team is Florida. Hugh Miller, an ASU graduate having a "Florida Swim" this weekend is the coach at Rockledge and he gives in order to raise funds for the team's the Mountaineers free access to the Christmas training session at Cocoa Beach, Florida. stay at the Ramada Inn Campground, The Florida swim will follow the which is run by Mr. Bill Rhodes, also women swimming team's relay meet pool facilities. The Mountaineers will free of charge. on Friday and will last until 3:00 a.m. All other expenses such as food and on Sunday morning. There will be 40 travel, are payed hours of continous swimming, as each team, itself. To earn money for the iwimtncr will swim for two hours. Not training session, the swimmers have for by the swim only will all the members of the team ushered at participate, but so will the squad's worked coach, Dr. Ole Larson, and the team's Christmas training session is not a manager, Ron Bryant. vacation trip, as the Mountaineers will One of the most interesting the football games and at the Horse show. The be swimming for over two hours in the swimmers to watch will be distance morning and two more hours in the free styler Bob Whitmire on Friday afternoon. to try to swim 10,000 yards, which is weekend begins with a little over six miles, in two hours. and Bill Wolfe swimming at 3 p.m. on There will be a diving exhibition on Friday from 7 Coach Larson until 8 p.m., with HHHHBI The Florida swim schedule for this from 7 until 9 p.m. Whitmire is going Eddie Gilbert Friday, Coach Larson will take over at 5 p.m., Whitmire at h Robbie Price (5) is swarmed over by The Citadel defense. Price was instrumental in the Apps 31-13 win over the Bulldogs Saturday afternoon. (Staff Photo by Bill White) Baby Apps win fourth game 7 p.m., Chip the Phillips at 9, and John Cauble will divers are doing. Following the diving begin at 11 p.m. and end at 1 a.m. on exhibition, there will also be another Saturday. Hal Stancil will take to the diving instructions clinic from 2 until pool at 1 a.m. on Saturday, he will be explaining what followed by Ben Royall at 3 a.m., then 3 p.m. on Saturday. A stroke clinic with a closed circuit played here in Boone. Staff Writer Conrad Helms will follow at 7 a.m., 2 p.m. on Saturday. During that time, Chip Tinsley at Appalachian scored all their points The Appalachian State Club Coach yard scoring drive. The actual score was set up when Corn broke loose for Kurt Wickizer will take over at 5 a.m., television will be on from 10 a.m. until anyone can swim and see their strokes decide the playoff champion would be by KENNY FRYE in the first half in their win over Lou Guigou, of the ASU squad, said the win was the biggest of a 65 yard rushing gain. Quarterback the season for his first-year Willie Ehrling got the score on a two praised the play of the entire team, Ogren will start at 11 a.m. sole Central Piedmont, while CPCC scored yard sneak. Appalachian's final score calling it a "team effort all the way." possession of first place in the Western all their points in the second half. ASU came<on a 37 yard FG by Pons. He made special Division of the club league last Sunday 9 a.m., and Mark on closed circuit television, or watch scored first on a five yard scoring run with by Football team moved into Central Piedmont's play of Terry Collins, Mike Mamakos, the different Chip Abernathy, Darryl Atkins, Bob The touchdowns came after blocked punts. p.m. Saturday and he will be followed on unbeaten Piedmont touchdown was set up by a Harvey The first TD came in the third period, Arnctt, Community College. The club team Pons recovery of a CPCC fumble at the and the two point conversion attempt McGhalliard stroke techniques. Mike Wasserman will swim at 1 Hank Hagood at 3 p.m., Rick a 20-14 win over Central previously halfback Rick Corn. note of the defensive two by movies team. He David Siniard, and Ed Rick Rankin. Tickets for the "Florida swim" are Boynton at 5 pjn., David Reynolds at now sports a perfect 4-0 conference eight yard line. Later in the period was good. Tbeir final score came in the Offensively Guigou noted the play of one dollar, and everyone may swim at 7 p.m., and Mike Barnett at 9 p.m. slate and a 4-1 record over-all with Pons kicked of two field final period of play. Appalachian iced linemen Clint Cox,'Bob' Shipman, and anytime during the 40 hours of the Andy Braun will close out Saturday's only two games remaining before the goals, 35 the win Dennis swim. There will also be a drawing for swimming as he will begin at 11 p.m. one hundred dollars at the end of the and end at 1 a.m. Sunday. Bryant will swim on Sunday. Everyone buying a finish the "Florida swim" beginning at ticket to the swim is eligible and you begin. Should Sunday. SPEEDY'S Appalachian the division crown, the game to 1 a.m. and swimming until 3 a.m. on do not have to be present to win. lyoffs this Appalachian the first one from yards as took a 10-0 lead. The Mountie's second TD came on an 80 The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn -v. 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Do well and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Course in the fall. Do exceptionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a two-year full tuition scholarship. For the next two years you'll learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You'll be challenged both mentally and physically. You'll get the kind of management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You'll receive an extra $100 a month, up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you'll have earned your college degree along with thegoldbarsof an Army officer. The Two-Year Army ROTC Program. If that's the kind of challenge you're looking for, you're the kind of student we're looking for. Send me all the facts about the Two-Year Army ROTC Program. • Ms. DMr. Address City Zip State Phone College attending College planning to attend Call: (704) 2634-4200 OR Come By The Military Science Department Located In Room 217 P.P. Dougherty Library 1 For More ~~ " Information County learn.what it takktolSd �The Appalachian / Page 8 Carolina travels to Clemson Maryland by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer will be at home against Penn State. NCSU droppec| ( Cincinnati. The Terps made it eight Saturday's game to South Caroli straight The weeks arc flying by and college football is only a few weeks from its W & M W & M- Richmond-ECU ECU ECU ECU Richmond ECU Citadel-VMI Citadel Citadel Citadel VMI Citadel Dukc-Wakc Forest Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Clemson-UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC Clcmson UNC Maryland Maryland Virginia ND Maryland-Cincinnati Maryland Cincy Maryland Maryland Virginia-Lehigh Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Penn State-N.C. State Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Virginia Penn St. GeorgiaTech-Notre Daine ND ND ND ND ND LSU-Alabama Alabama LSU Alabama Alabama LSU Alabama Baylor-Arkansas Baylor Arkansas Baylor Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Pittsburgh-Army Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Miss. State-Auburn Auburn Miss. St. Auburn Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. Washington-California Wash. Calif. Wash. Wash. Calif. Wash. Missouri-Colorado Missouri Colorado Missouri Colorado Missouri Missouri Florida-Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Texas Texas Texas Texas Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Southern State the Conference, kept hopes alive their toppling upsetting an Another conference match-un Blue Devils. Last Saturday, The In the final ACC game th" Saturday, both teams will want to stay weekend, Virginia is playing host on the winning side of the fence. Lehigh. Lehigh won last week 0vcr North by winning Carolina against a tough weekend. The State goes up opponent Wolfpack this travels to Gettysburg, 56-15, while to Virglntt dropped their game to rival, VM| 13-7. Indians lost to Furman last Ruggers topple USC conference hopes, but the Apps are in a tough race with East Carolina and a loss for the Mountaineers will just by CHARLIE ATKINSON The conference Carolina travels to leader, their counterparts, the club football Staff Writer about put ASU out of contention. team. The Apps have not lost a match East Richmond at home and will travel to Chatlottc this November 13 to face the Gargoils. 90-44-6 93-41-6 9539-6 play the Spiders. ECU The ASU rugby team broke open a defeated Western last Saturday, 24-17, 4-4 deadlock late in the second half while 86-48-6 95-39-6 and went on to destroy the University defeated the Charlotte Rugby Football of South Carolina rugby club 20-4 last Club 22-3 and Wofford 12-6 in the A weekend to 92-42-6 Richmond UT-Chattanooga, Appalachian State's women's golf Smith (92-90-182), Lee (96-94-190) weekend with a fourth place finish (100-100-200) came next for ASU. in and downed by Richmond Sunday and Saturday East Carolina could be played on a soggy State Farm field will host Conference Cross Southern champ. Country Mountaineer punter Joe Parker fell from match was action, the rugpti game and 4-3 in the B game. Againn Charlotte, Scott Hoffman scored 14 points conversions. Ken Schnalenberger and this week, The Citadel is at home against Karen the The other with temperatures reaching into the honors for the Apps as he ran for two the four-point trys. Sonny Church, Bill scored to give the B team their first Randall and Stuart Clark tallied the win of the season. In the A game, Ian In the only other game in the SC conference foe Virginia Military Academy. The Bulldogs were ASU afternoon. In upper thirties. Jim Shoemaker took high out for revenge. the state championships. behind was 28-19. toppled the Pirates last yeai, 17-14 Wheelci Mary, the Virginia state champ and Dey Furman, the South Carolina state team concluded its fall schedule last Apps finished the steam in Saturday, 21-7, virtually killing their Appalachian sports in short Lady just slipped past Florida State, 15-12. The HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST The question that the Blue Devils will wan to stay in the winner's bracket. full by Mary for a tough conference game. Nebraska Season Records a 34-14 win over Wake and the Tigers in besides Saturday, ASU travels to William and Michigan Nebraska-Oklahoma St. Georgia Tech, 31-7. There is ^ is weekend over the Citadel last \wckend, and this Ohio St. Purdue-Michigan University. Both Carolina and Clcmson won last weekend. T he Tar Heels took which Appalachian Texas Ohio State-Illinois lost to Carolina while Duke toPpU conference Georgia Texas foe Clemson In Penn St. Texas-Houston up against conference ACC will see five. Citadel Wake Forest at the home of the LU* three games on tap for the Southern ECU closing games of the season will decide undefeated Terrapin football team. The Tar Heels of North Carolina go Southern Conference. There are only ASU revenge Conference this weekend, while the ASU two. Cincinnati could be looking for the Lions will be out to return i' favor. of ASU won last season's game between these winners in close conference races, one ASU games and already bowl scouts the nation. Besides bowl bids, the William & Mary-ASU State upset Penn, 15-14. and SaturdT' are taking notice of the better teams in CONSENSUS losing to Georgia. 31-17. Maryland final GAMES Kentucky, 24-14, while Cincinnati was 27-7, while the Nittany Lions ba 7' slipped past Temple, 31-30, last in Boone last Saturday, losing to scoring on two trys and three Dan Fortune scored one try each. In Wofford match Paul Farleigh punting Appalachian State 31-13, while VMI other point Hawkins and Schnalenberger scored among collegians last week was handing Virginia a 13-7 loss. This conversions were unsuccessful by the four points each while Frank Conn second to fifth in four-pointers. All two Championships Saturday morning at average Duke. Nina Foust, competing in the 11 a.m. at with his 45.6 yards per kick average. weekend, VMI should be out to hand Apps. USC's Tony Ray was credited kicked championship bracket, was ASU's top Blowing Rock. The Mountaineers are a But the Citadel a defeat since the Bulldogs with their lone score. Rusty Wright received a knee injury scorer with rounds of 88 and 77. definite candidate North Carolina, Janey Grant Wake Forest (91-87-178), and Lin Moses Cone Estate in contender for the championship along with William and the heavily-scouted is almost All-Amcric? certain drafted by the pros early. to be won last season match-up, 6-3. In the ACC, Conference The ASU Ruggers now run their leader record to 4-1, equaling the mark set by a conversion. Star and will be lost for the season. Brent Havens scored a try for Wofford. LEATHER & SOUND DUE TO SALE RESPONSE ALL SINGLE LP'S ' $3.99 Next To Sollecito's + ADD UP YOUR EDUCATION IN AN INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSE. Spring Semester Offerings CHINA: CONTINUITY & CHANGE U.S. 3530-101 CHINA: CONTINUITY & CHANGE MW 3:00-4:20 3 Semester Hours 'CHINA POPULATION REACHES ONE BILLION' You will read this headline in less than 25 years. As things stand now, one out of every four per­ sons in this world lives in China. 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Professors: Thomas Cowley and Guest Lecturers CrediL General Education credit in Social Sci­ ences? Free elective. REGISTER AT GENERAL COLLEGE TABLE fullback THE FUTURES U.S. 3530-102 THE FUTURES TT 3:30-4:50 3 Semester Hours Armageddon. Brave New World. Eco-catastrophe. Consciousness III. Animal-Man Chimeras. Clones. Electrical Stimulation of the Brain. Walden II. What futures await us? What will determine which future will actually emerge? Of what significance is ii that by the year 2000, it may be technically possible to add from 20 to 40 useful years to a person's middle age'? This course introduces students to futurology. It acquaints them with the various new technologies which challenge our conventional wisdom. It ex­ poses them to the writings of optimists like Glen Seaborg and Charles Reich and pessimists like Paul Ehrlich and Robert Heilbroner. Using science fiction and films as well as purely scientific writings, the course examines differing predictions about man's future relationship with his world and consciousness. Professors, Bud Gerber (Interdisciplinary Studip)TStephen Millsaps (Economics), and Maggie McF"adden-Gerber (Interdisciplinary Studies) Credit .e,??ral Ed"cation credit in Social Sci­ ences and Humanities � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 LI 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 4, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1104 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b73f2feb7a1e98cce11e59f276637433.pdf 8915a5906abcc6b4c4b6ac1a1a4ab89b PDF Text Text Appalachian State University: Digitizing the Appalachian Consortium Press Publications The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Grant for the Humanities Open Book Program Pam Mitchem Joyce Ogburn Fred Hay Norma Riddle October 8, 2018 Description The Appalachian region of the United States is unique and diverse; and over the years, misunderstandings and stereotypes have evolved that fail to capture the richness of its diversity. Grants like the Humanities Open Book Program allow this richness to become visible and to be explored in greater depth - and by a wider range of people - than was possible before. The Appalachian State University Libraries holds the largest collection of works related to Appalachian Studies, including a complete collection of works published by the Appalachian Consortium Press (ACP). When the Consortium ceased operations, the archives, collections, and in some cases, the rights to the material were given to Appalachian State University. The Libraries applied for and received a two-year grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation in 2016 to work in partnership with the UNC Press to digitize and reissue 73 works published by the Appalachian Consortium Press, considered founding and seminal works in the field. Sixtynine of the works, containing monographs and conference proceedings, were added to Appalachian State University’s Digital Collections, JSTOR and the Internet Archive, will soon be added to HathiTrust and will be harvested by DPLA. They are available freely on the website of the Libraries and print formats are distributed by the University of North Carolina Press. Intellectual Significance of the Collection The Appalachian Consortium Press was founded in 1973, making it the first publisher devoted to Appalachia. The Press published scholarly books and reference materials, including the first contemporary and comprehensive bibliography of the region (Bibliography of Southern Appalachia), oral histories, environmental studies, and poetry. Among the Appalachian Consortium’s important and pioneering publications were the proceedings of the early Appalachian Studies Conferences, the proceedings of the Linear Parks Conferences, and the proceedings of the Blue Ridge Parkway’s Golden Anniversary Conference. The proceedings of the annual Appalachian Studies Conference (ASC) warrant particular attention for bringing together scholarly research about the region that would otherwise have been dispersed in various disciplinary journals. The ASC proceedings presented research on 1 �labor and the economy, urban migration, local and regional history, literature, folk culture, religion, and the environment. Many of the scholars (for example, Helen Lewis, Myles Horton, Stephen Fisher, Phillip Obermiller, Ronald Eller, John Inscoe, Grace Edwards, Howard Dorgan, Paul Salstrom, and Richard Drake) featured in these early published papers would later become prominent leaders in Appalachian Studies. The Appalachian Consortium Press also published the first scholarly overview of the nascent discipline of Appalachian Studies, An Appalachian Symposium (edited by former Appalachian Journal editor Jerry W. Williamson), and pioneering and now indispensable scholarly works such as David Whisnant’s Modernizing the Mountaineer and Helen Lewis et. al.’s Colonialism in Modern America. These works introduced a new wave of scholarship on Appalachia that took the field beyond descriptive studies to an examination of the role of the region as a supplier of resources dominated by larger, outside influences. These fundamental works are still essential resources for understanding Appalachian Studies and the region, especially as it grapples with its future after coal. Other Consortium publications now out-of-print will interest current scholars for comparative purposes and for a deeper understanding of the region and its role in American history and culture. Too Few Tomorrows: Urban Appalachians in the 1980s edited by Phillip J. Obermiller and William W. Philliber brought together articles examining the movement of Appalachian natives in search of work after World War II to the urban centers of Michigan and Ohio. Jock Lauterer’s Hogwild: A Back-to-the-Land Saga provides insight into the counterculture communal movement in the 1960s and 1970s by tracing the story of six families homesteading on 300 acres in North Carolina. In addition to these monographs, the Consortium published two significant works of poetry that focused on Appalachia and its people: Jeff Daniel Marion’s Vigils: Selected Poems, and Jim Wayne Miller’s The Mountains Have Come Closer. Complementing these two volumes, Rita Sims Quillen’s Looking for Native Ground: Contemporary Appalachian Poetry analyzes the work of four regional poets, Jim Wayne Miller, Fred Chappell, Jeff Daniel Marion and Robert Morgan. In summary, the Appalachian Consortium Press published multidisciplinary scholarly works in history, literature, photography, music, sociology, folklore, and environmental studies that together provided a holistic view of the region. The Appalachian Consortium dissolved in 2004, and thereafter, the works that it published were no longer marketed and sold. The W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection at Appalachian State University holds the Appalachian Consortium Records and the complete collection of Consortium publications. History and Overview of the Publisher The Appalachian Consortium was a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to preserving the cultural heritage of Southern Appalachia. From its incorporation in 1971 to its dissolution in 2 �2004, the Appalachian Consortium’s objectives were to “(1) engage in the documentation, preservation, and interpretation of southern Appalachia through research, publications, sponsorship of conferences, symposia, and exhibits, development and dissemination of professional expertise and educational programs and activities; (2) facilitate programs of Appalachian and comparative regional studies at educational institutions.1” The Appalachian Consortium, Inc. and the Appalachian Consortium Press came into being at the infancy of what would become the interdisciplinary field of Appalachian Studies. Individuals at several universities and colleges in the Appalachian region researched and documented local history and culture in the decades prior to the War on Poverty and the attention that it drew to the region. Yet, collaborative research and documentation efforts did not begin until 1970. In the spring of that year, Appalachian State University President H. W. Wey asked Cratis Williams and W. H. Plemmons to develop a model curriculum in Appalachian Studies. They in turn prepared a proposal for support from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, as did two to three other schools in Western North Carolina. Dr. William Archie, the Executive Director of the Foundation, suggested that the schools “get together” and come back to the Foundation with a collaborative proposal. Building on this suggestion, leaders from Appalachian State University, East Tennessee State University, Lees-McRae College, and Mars Hill College began a series of meetings in the fall of 1970 to form a consortium with area service organizations to salvage, preserve, and perpetuate the region’s heritage. Western Carolina University soon joined the effort as did other institutions in the region. Appalachian State University provided space for the offices of the Consortium and supplemented its staffing. The Consortium produced curriculum workshops and materials, and worked with the 4-H organization to foster knowledge of the Appalachian environment and lifeways. The Consortium also co-sponsored the New River Symposium, “History Goes Public: Researching and Interpreting Local History in Western North Carolina” (supported by funds from the North Carolina Humanities Committee of NEH); the Linear Parks Conferences; and the original Appalachian Studies Conferences (ASC). The ASC eventually led to the formation of the Appalachian Studies Association, its annual conference, and its scholarly publication, The Journal of Appalachian Studies. Perhaps one of its most important contributions, the Consortium provided the opportunity for scholars from different institutions of higher education and other service organizations to exchange and collaborate on ideas in the emerging area of Appalachian Studies. Similarly, the Appalachian Consortium Press brought together in a single publisher interdisciplinary, scholarly works focusing on the region. 1 Appalachian Consortium Press. (1971). Constitution and Bylaws of the Appalachian Consortium, Incorporated Purpose and Role. UA.5001: Appalachian Consortium Records, University Archives, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., USA. p. 1. 3 �The Press was an important tool in advancing the Appalachian studies field, publishing the formative works on Appalachia as well as the conference symposia. One of the most influential participants in the Consortium’s history and the field of Appalachian studies was Cratis Williams. He has been deemed the “Father of Appalachian Studies” for this life-long work of teaching, researching, and promoting Appalachia’s culture and history. He was employed at Appalachian State University 1942-1976 and was instrumental in establishing the Appalachian Studies degree program, which now includes a graduate minor, a graduate certificate, and an M.A. in Appalachian Studies. Williams said of the Appalachian Consortium Press, “Our press is the most important resources we have for fueling the enthusiasm of our people for their cultural and historical traditions and for encouraging the participation of our many colleagues and universities in Appalachia in curriculum developments and research.2” Reviving these important works and making them widely and freely available with the support of the Humanities Open Book program will renew the enthusiasm for an new generation of Appalachian studies scholars. Workflow Our first step in the project was to hire a Digital Project Manager (Ryan Ingerick) and student assistant (Brittney Maslowski and Evan Wallace) to research and obtain copyright permissions, prepare the books and metadata, and create the online collection in Omeka. Then we completed the following tasks: ● Acquired copies of the books for digitization—We purchased books from Amazon that could be unbound for digitization so that we did not have to destroy our copies. This proved more economical than doing preservation digitizing. ● Created a metadata spreadsheet for digitization—We created a metadata spreadsheet for the books that was reviewed and approved by the UNC Press. This included new author bios and book descriptions. ● Researched and obtained copyright permissions ● Presented at Appalachian Studies Conference—Pam Mitchem discussed the project as a part of the conference panel “Building Digital History: The Challenges and Rewards of Community Collaborations.” ● Added content to Omeka, Internet Archive, and JSTOR Since the university did not own the copyright for all of the publications, we created a workflow for locating the copyright owners and procuring permissions to digitize and make the books available. This process was divided into two stages. 2 Northington, Sandra Lynn and Jacob Matovu. (May 5, 1988). A Historical Review of the Appalachian Consortium. UA.5001: Appalachian Consortium Records, University Archives, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., USA. Paragraph 71. 4 �Stage one involved identifying who owned the copyrights for each of the works, the contact information to seek the copyrights, and which of the works could be considered “Orphan Works.” We began by searching the Appalachian State University archives for contracts and correspondence between the ACP and authors. Of the 73 works, there were 31 contracts within the archives. Following the search of the ASU archives, we searched the United States Copyright Office (USCO) public catalog. We were able to determine the copyright holders for 28 works through the USCO. Several of the copyrights on file overlapped with contracts held in ASU’s archives. At this point, we assumed that any copyright not listed in the USCO database, or on file in the ASU archives, were owned by the author. We then began an extensive search to determine the location of the authors to ask permission for use of their work. Stage one and stage two were carried on simultaneously. The first step of stage two was to determine which authors were deceased and which were living. We used several databases to make this determination. Ancestry.com was the starting point for all of the searches when simple Google searches failed. Much of the information regarding authors and their whereabouts came from Ancestry. When Ancestry proved unsuccessful we moved to the Census Bureau data. At this point, we began to compile a list containing contact information for the authors and editors. At the end of stage two, we had determined that 33 authors, editors, or descendants owned copyrights that we were seeking and that 12 works were either orphaned or likely orphaned. Our next step was to compose a letter with the help of General Counsel seeking copyright permission from the authors and descendants who still owned the copyrights. In total, 33 permissions letters were sent out via US mail and email. Only three authors refused to give us permissions and 14 letters were returned to us as undeliverable. The library/press partnership The Libraries first submitted the grant proposal to digitize the Consortium publications without a partnership with a university press. At the time, we assumed that we would outsource the digitization of books to a vendor and put all of the files online ourselves. When we were asked to seek a university press partnership, the answer was easy. Because an established relationship with the University of North Carolina Press already existed, their leadership immediately accepted the invitation to become a partner. UNC Press had formed its Office of Scholarly Publishing Services (OSPS) in August 2015 with a mission of working with partners in the University of North Carolina System on publishing projects. With the support of then Dean of the Libraries, Joyce Ogburn, John McLeod had visited our campus to talk with various groups about the services they could offer to faculty for publishing their work or to other units of the university, such as the Turchin Center for the Visual Arts. Because this new office existed and 5 �the dean had cultivated a relationship, the Press was well positioned to take on a large-scale project and was eager to work with the Libraries. From the Press’ perspective, this type of publishing project was an excellent early test case for the OSPS and the type of work it was envisioned to handle. For the Libraries, the partnership provided a trusted process for the digitization and design of the digital and print versions of the books, guidance in publishing norms and standards, a point of sale for the print on demand copies, and the management of royalties. The Press also served as a source of information to share with others (such as format information for HathiTrust), a conduit to vendors to place the items in their collections (and in the case of JSTOR, to open a conversation about a new partnership - see below). Although one member of the Libraries’ team had experience both with library and university press publishing, the others had none; the Press was patient in coaching and explaining their needs. Benefits One of the benefits of receiving this grant is that it allowed the Libraries to examine the assumptions and processes underlying the work of the Digital Scholarship and Initiatives Team, develop stronger relationships with partners, and learn more about the materials being digitized and the perspectives of the community stakeholders. When the Libraries first conceived the grant, we knew that there were materials that would add great value to the corpus of digital documents then available in Appalachian Studies. In the course of the grant, we learned more specifically about the views and needs of the stakeholders who participated in forming the field of Appalachian Studies. Fortunately, many were supportive and gladly gave permissions where needed; however, there were a few who withheld permissions or were difficult to find. Overall, we were satisfied with the number and scope of the books we were able to include in the project. The growth of the knowledge of the graduate students involved with the grant was rewarding to witness and foster. The multiple dimensions of copyright are rarely understood by students. The grant was a learning opportunity for copyright understanding and also in experiencing the different attitudes authors have toward sharing their work or receiving revenue. The publishing and copyright knowledge they gained will serve them well in their careers. They grew as scholars and in their facility to structure and conduct a digital project. One has decided to enter the library and archives field and another is continuing in graduate school to pursue digital scholarship. Moreover, they taught each other and the library faculty what they already knew in relation to their studies in history and the technology we chose to use. They were colleagues in the entire process of the grant. 6 �We close this section with one author’s story. Upon contact with the author, he expressed concern that he was never granted the ownership of his work and was thinking of creating a new edition. He stated that he had tried to get this issue settled with numerous university officials, but reached no resolution. Research in the Consortium archives and consultation with University Counsel revealed that he was granted ownership in 1993. Upon sharing this news, and a copy of the contract granting the author sole rights, he was ecstatic to achieve closure on this outstanding concern. He granted the Libraries permission to digitize the work. Other authors were very excited to have their work available again, though no individual story stands out. Challenges Every step of the way the Libraries team was conscious of the perspectives and sensitivities of Appalachian Studies scholars and the wider community of donors and other researchers. Some background is helpful to understanding this approach. Appalachian Studies is a fairly new field, and many of the people that formulated the discipline are still alive, some still active in research. As a scholarly group it remains small, but many ardent Appalachians treasure, and guard, their history and stories. Trust is essential in the community, and the administration of the Appalachian State University had made two key decisions that led to strained relationships. The Appalachian Consortium was dissolved in 2004 by Appalachian State University, claiming lack of funding. Many members protested, but to no avail. All of the remaining funds and records came to the Appalachian State University. The rights to the publications held by the former Appalachian Consortium Press also became the property of the University. After great success for decades, the demise of the Consortium was a source of contention. The second case is the shuttering of the Appalachian Cultural Museum in 2011. Also due to lack of funds, Appalachian State University closed the Museum and dispersed the collections. The local community reaction was swift and disapproving. Donors were upset that the objects they had donated specifically to the museum would be moved elsewhere. A university committee was formed to determine the disposition of the collections with the result of some remaining at the University and others were scattered among other cultural heritage and educational institutions. The Libraries hold the records of the Museum and some of the collections. Given this history, the grant team was concerned that nothing in the project raised concerns among the scholars and individuals in the Appalachian community. The Libraries are considered a good faith player in the field at large, a reputation we strove to protect. Relationships are also very important to acquiring additional research materials, papers, photographs, and the like, and the Libraries did not want to lose the trust of present and potential donors. 7 �Over the course of the project, we took several key steps to draw in and consult the community at large. ● Fred Hay and Norma Riddle were founts of information about past events and relationships as we looked for copyright owners and tested assumptions. ● We contacted former members of the Consortium to alert them to the scope and intent of the project. The advisory board composition drew from individuals and institutions previously associated with the Consortium. ● When we discovered that the College of Arts and Sciences held the remaining rights, we established contact right away and sought their advice and assistance. We scrupulously researched their files, in addition to the ones held at the Libraries, for any information that would facilitate the identity of rights holders or any unforeseen issues. ● We also contacted the Appalachian Studies Association to inform them that we planned to digitize the early proceedings of their conference, which were published by the Consortium. ● To introduce the project and establish a relationship, personal calls were made to the authors or their agents. ● We conducted outreach and communication via community newspapers, local historical societies, and other similar outlets. Bearing in mind the history of the university and its relations with the community, we also strove to avoid the perception that the University was profiting from the sales of the books or exploiting assets of the authors or former consortium. To achieve this goal, the Libraries chose not to receive royalties from the sales of the print copies; however, consultation with university officials revealed that the University had to accept royalties from the sales where it held the rights and had to distribute royalties to the authors who retained copyright. In conjunction with the UNC Press, we decided on a price that was basically cost recovery. Some authors were very pleased that they were to receive royalties, while others were more sanguin, with the latter being more focused on having their work revived and available. We further engaged the community through a forum on October 27, 2017 entitled “Appalachian Online: Celebrating the Birth of Appalachian Studies.” It celebrated recently digitized collections that included the Consortium press books (https://library.appstate.edu/digital-scholarshipinitiatives/appalachian-consortium-press-publications), Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985 (https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78), and Katuah: A Bioregional Journal of the Southern Appalachians (https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/79). The symposium was well received, further demonstrating the Libraries’ commitment to the field, its founders, and the community. 8 �Another challenge involved the technology. Omeka is the content management system used by our Special Collections for their digital collections. Our current Omeka template was a challenge in itself. We hired Evan Wallace, a graduate assistant, to help recode the simple page to add the design we wanted. We created records and added the PDF copies in Omeka, however Omeka does not support Epubs. We debated embedding an Epub reader in our Drupal system and linking the Epubs to the Omeka content but decided to put them in Google Drive, providing a link in Omeka so that they could be downloaded. We also provided links to the print on demand option in the UNC Press catalog. Our library hired a new developer to focus on digital projects toward the end of the grant period, so there was not time to pull him into the project. Additional research and outreach The newly digitized books can serve as open educational resources both locally and wherever topics related to Appalachian Studies are taught. A next step is to publicize further within the field the availability and potential use of the project books. We plan to submit paper proposals to professional (such as CNI) or discipline-specific conferences (such as Appalachian Studies Association) in the coming year. We are submitting a Project briefing to CNI for the December 2018 meeting. In addition, with so much new content now available in digital form, the opportunity presented itself to do more than the grant addressed to enhance visibility and discovery of Appalachian Studies materials in general. The existing library/press partnership contacted JSTOR to initiate a project to take advantage of the visibility of these seminal materials to advance discovery and access of research into the Appalachian region, its culture, geography, and history. Two questions were of interests: 1) how can the material about Appalachian Studies and the region be made more prominent; and 2) could the project goals dovetail with the JSTOR Labs’ interest in reimagining the monograph? JSTOR Labs responded positively, leading to a collaboration to determine whether and how the addition of the monographs published by the Appalachian Consortium Press has enhanced the discoverability and usability of materials related to Appalachian Studies and the region. We hope to demonstrate that the recent inclusion of books and proceedings with the exiting journal articles provides more powerful search results, enhanced discovery, more complete literature reviews, and more comprehensive text analysis results. As a starting point, the project group will review search results and may create a thesaurus for Appalachian Studies for JSTOR to employ. The collaboration with JSTOR has allowed us to add to the project team other library faculty with expertise in archives, metadata and cataloging, which will no doubt be a growth opportunity for them and give them further insights into how to expose and discover Appalachian Studies research. 9 �If feasible, the project will investigate whether and how content such as reference materials and finding aids can create a robust digital portal to Appalachian Studies and increase the visibility, research, and understanding of the region by scholars and other interested parties. To date, the project has not followed the path we originally envisioned but has revealed helpful information about the assignment of terms to JSTOR content and the workings of the Text Analyzer Tool. It is premature to report on our results, but we plan to wrap up the project this fall and to report on the results when the project is completed. Conclusion As we were able to accomplish all the objectives outlined in the grant, we consider the project a success. The biggest challenge was getting permissions from the authors, but our success rate was far greater than we had hoped. We can say with confidence that the approach we took with the project generated goodwill with authors and the community. We also gained a stronger, longterm working relationship with UNC Press and a spin-off project with JSTOR Labs. Having gained experience and established workflows for this type of project, we feel more confident in seeking similar projects in the future. We are grateful for the opportunity to contribute to the Humanities Open Book Project and to increase access to foundational materials for Appalachian Studies. We could not have accomplished the goals of the project without the funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the partnership between the Libraries and the UNC Press. Resource List Appalachian Consortium Press. (1971). Constitution and Bylaws. UA.5001: Appalachian Consortium Records, University Archives, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., USA. Northington, Sandra Lynn and Jacob Matovu. (May 5, 1988). A Historical Review of the Appalachian Consortium. UA.5001: Appalachian Consortium Records, University Archives, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., USA. Parker, Clinton. (n.d.) Preserving Southern Appalachia’s Diversity. UA.5001: Appalachian Consortium Records, University Archives, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., USA. 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian Consortium Press Publications Description An account of the resource This collection contains digitized monographs and collections from the Appalachian Consortium Press. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian Consortium Press Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Appalachian Consortium Press Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. June 1, 2017 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <a title="Digital Scholarship and Initiatives" href="http://library.appstate.edu/services/digital-scholarship-and-initiatives" target="_blank">Digital Scholarship and Initiatives</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University: Digitizing the Appalachian Consortium Press Publications. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Grant for the Humanities Open Book Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mitchem, Pamela Price Ogburn, Joyce Hay, Fred Riddle, Norma Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-10-08 Language A language of the resource English Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="UA 76 Appalachian Consortium records" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/9" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> UA 76 Appalachian Consortium records </a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian Consortium Press Publications" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/82" target="_blank"> Appalachian Consortium Press Publications</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/25b3b609fdaa12d0dbc3171ac25ca8c3.jpg c731c3bee4a4e681fef68b741dfca9ad Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Watauga Academy Bell 2018 Language A language of the resource English https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f28ebe508ce74b34dbbede8633087865.jpg b684f96e0bdf6cdd91577c797141b5cf https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4a8ed6e34d2f3ea73a491a19e911fe8b.jpg b84f5e6337cd842c23e4300002570435 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_robertanderson1959_0902_2017_F.jpg Title A name given to the resource Robert Anderson - Lincoln Heights School, 1959 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school athletes School sports Football Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f54e99460df3abee4380e23404c807d3.jpg 9c914bfea976c5f1e97e5e24a9a27946 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/01f4d9626f127ce79ac66d0487918729.jpg acc9018150733a5db923167eae64c562 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_panthersfootball1959_0902_2017_F.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Panthers Football Team, 1959 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school athletes School sports Football Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fb90dc9dfc1ad9a4cb10383c17a2e70e.jpg 1a173938b3aba0e872bf8930cc1a07c1 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4cd3f396d33cb61bfdf798851739225a.jpg c4f550cce03722d30b51a1738178aa04 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_mitchellandcoach1969_0902_2017_F.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Wilton Mitchell & Coach Edelman, 1969 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9e7b467e83a027abe6e42b646a00b056.jpg e513f81dd98dca029c13f780c7f5d543 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d0339ffa3688e576a4d241b94e35630e.jpg 7d915fde275785131f606021f4ca7ce8 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_girlsbballteam_0902_2017_F.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Girls Basketball Team (1960s) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school athletes School sports Basketball Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2cd16e81985ee0ac4718487278e2bf71.jpg cb8224e35656c6288cd8d05e21aaf3de Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_girlsbball_0902_2017_F.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Girls Basketball Team (1960s) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school athletes School sports Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b4ee57d62b54033bc6af120569242289.jpg 4c3ecbc2d69694624f2c1b0ba1c3b5aa Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_classof1952_0902_2017.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Class of 1952 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school graduates Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/571ea9dcccef729bdae80e6c28ca8d5e.jpg 84a4bb59d3178ed5719c67e6103c7f1d Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_9gradehealth_0902_2017_F.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School 9th Grade Health Class Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-04-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/24461c6d833ec4be155cd82f937b2684.jpg 2f5b8c4e713128e36649b06aa0e9e9da https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d59e2bb67afb0237015ed658f2aecd3a.jpg 58bea1c518f66c73a85f6fe7b1adf86b Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_WM_1959fredmorrison_0902_2017_F.jpg Title A name given to the resource Fred Morrison - Lincoln Heights School, 1959 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wilton Mitchell Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school athletes School sports Football Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/77260dddd60179ef5fd61a47e5aead47.jpg 5c46afe88eb97207656b42ac22f9f355 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SR_VarsityBasketball_0902_2017.pdf Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Women's and Men's Varsity Basketball Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sylvia Robinson Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource Women's team photo caption lists: Wanda Thomas, Marion Alexander, Sharon Long, Beulah Brown, Sylvia Robinson, Delores Thomas, Marcia Waugh, Carolyn Coles, Derrion Waugh, Joane Watkins, Nancy Alexander, LeVerne Golden, Jacquelin Watkins, Deborah Loman (Scorer), Barbara Thomas (Trainer), and Alexander Erwin (Coach). Men's team caption lists: John Roberts, James Ingram, Robert Jones, Larry Roberts, Ricky Barber, Vincent Harris, Raymond Bowers, Cornelius Ferguson, and W. W. Mitchell (coach). Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school athletes School sports Basketball Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8374cddee977015961bab473c4de18eb.jpg 928e77d2becabbcbe741ea650cdd33fa Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SR_Play_0902_2017.jpg Title A name given to the resource "Healthville USA" Play (Theatre) - Lincoln Heights School Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sylvia Robinson Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Children's plays Drama Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/880b7a6e99757d201f31b16a39bffae2.jpg 8ae64d2ce8f4fff6cdb4897abe814da6 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SR_InternalAuditorium_0902_2017.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Students and Teachers in Auditorium Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sylvia Robinson Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/36a52772ad4199e3223958e55d21d65f.jpg 77ed2ad20b733297466f59e48c321b22 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SR_GirlScoutLeaders_0902_2017.jpg Title A name given to the resource Girl Scout Troop Leaders Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sylvia Robinson Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Girl Scouts Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0d12f4cf9489726057bb3711b504d145.jpg 6887f26fe1edea92ec3a2e40e5578e11 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_misc1939_0902_2017_005.jpg Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photos of Lincoln Heights School Students Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-1941 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource Miscellaneous photos featuring Janice Hayes; Tannie, Dorothy, Marguritte, Effie (1939); Waiting for the bus to go home (1939); Class of 1941; and Jacqueline Watkins, Pauline Turner, Susan Barber, and Betty Jean Cowles (1939). Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools High school graduates Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930s 1940s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/84feafb5db7b7dafd33ec9449267736a.jpg 94eb0ffb288458221ebda93e3d18989e Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_misc1939_0902_2017_004.jpg Title A name given to the resource Janice Hayes - Lincoln Heights School Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1524616e89dbd9bce04c41cb1916088d.jpg 0e2d6c99fa703defbf5e6def0b1f1eb4 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_misc1939_0902_2017_003.jpg Title A name given to the resource Tannie, Dorothy, Marguritte, and Effie - Outdoors with Books and Parasols Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/69b1c44981a1311f8177dbed7ae65bf8.jpg c4af59d6ade0ff0be7deccfb6f4f8ea3 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_misc1939_0902_2017_002.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Class of 1941 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students High school graduates Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Group portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2c439c8d3e47459e55d6654fc9686342.jpg af9afddc905e411feab615696a988f21 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_misc1939_0902_2017_001.jpg Title A name given to the resource Waiting for the Bus to Go Home - Lincoln Heights School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1d7f30b8722c2f6bafd76832c4476fee.jpg ded0616c50468aa807c56fc42791ee31 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion2_0902_2017_005.jpg Title A name given to the resource Entire Page - Lincoln Heights Reunion and FHA Quartet Photos Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photocollage Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b2cb12475fb9647bc5a48b6bdf5ac8c8.jpg 695ec9691970dfec54cff29d95cc4e3c Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion2_0902_2017_004.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Reunion Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fa31d8ac27e7ec6119de475154e85b04.jpg 0c593a94a3e087824c9495be141468be Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion2_0902_2017_003.jpg Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Vocal quartets Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Title A name given to the resource FHA Quartet- Lincoln Heights School Reunion Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3bd2d9e11d3180bc74a2a925288ecc0a.jpg dc2d08a04ae8002ac966afa45f1bee75 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion2_0902_2017_002.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Reunion Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/17d6a84fc65f6c6af295a2adb6c9366d.jpg 9ba2ab44b753d741ff7256f06685b94a Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion2_0902_2017_001.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Reunion Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7d5ae3867d0df7fc8ac4e600fc3495e5.jpg 522aa092753bb5ea98ec6ed0e62b6bd3 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion_0902_2017_004.jpg Title A name given to the resource Car Shows and Lincoln Heights School Reunion Photos Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photocollage Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e9cd5f6ebd13e1271654c5340a004d51.jpg 0dba3798c128858324892d83878579bf Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion_0902_2017_003.jpg Title A name given to the resource Reunions - Lincoln Heights School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/74b2bf2b2cae6a7d9cea4682a35749f0.jpg cb01f46297b100de4a05051894269286 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion_0902_2017_002.jpg Title A name given to the resource Car Shows Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7725065fa17058d1388fcc692e1880d5.jpg 1b358abe587fbf1c64f32b3afcb6f907 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LincolnSchoolReunion_0902_2017_001.jpg Title A name given to the resource Car Shows Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/44d63f5bff8cabbb317e374232b5499a.jpg c86c5e322ad8eaf5a83ba1579061b0b5 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LHreunion_0902_2017_004.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School "American Education" Event Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f5ba6ee1c9201301c403eed9d11e2573.jpg caa249bd3731cfa95025432c386e0490 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LHreunion_0902_2017_003.jpg Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights Reunion Registration Line Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/aef51a413d7b85ce61861dee2010bf86.jpg 8d934d397143f5bc3a33ed9df1d2148f Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LHreunion_0902_2017_002.jpg Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Grinton, E. A. (Elizabeth Ann), 1916-2001 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Reunion - Honoring Elizabeth Parks Grinton, A Lady of Class Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Photographs Description An account of the resource Photo of Lincoln Heights School reunion event honoring Elizabeth Parks Grinton. Frank Bailey is pictured. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/bb0e3cd11d4c9ef3c833776822e4fcce.jpg ee786c02ecfeef77acffa91600138cc7 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_LHreunion_0902_2017_001.jpg Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Class reunions Grinton, E. A. (Elizabeth Ann), 1916-2001 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights Reunion - Lady of Class (Elizabeth Parks Grinton) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Description An account of the resource Frank Bailey is also pictured. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e0e44be8be456da29622f97d3092c1fc.jpg e2c42ad715a0bc11d230eaa9789fcb31 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_Children_0902_2017_09.jpg Title A name given to the resource Lincoln Heights School Student Portraits, Including Names Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Portraits Description An account of the resource Individual student portraits include Margie Little, Edward Grimes, Donald Gilreath, Alvin Howell, Russell Vannoy, Andrew Harris, and students whose names are not provided. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/93c2b6c6406264458965349064d134f3.jpg 3202066a14f20a90e210a16012ef7ae2 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_Children_0902_2017_08.jpg Title A name given to the resource Student - Lincoln Heights School Portrait Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e8aba7f7ae875f6970fff77d0eeabcc3.jpg daf90b1fa8a12ad9ad915b43d50fa158 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_Children_0902_2017_07.jpg Title A name given to the resource Margie Little - Lincoln Heights School Portrait Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.) https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/89c0d1940ef6260ebbb524e4651cbf3b.jpg e46fb873422185cc33956087b0b0d9e5 Dublin Core The Dublin 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 Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School Description An account of the resource On September 2, 2017 faculty and students from Appalachian State University’s history department and faculty, staff, and students from the University Libraries’ Digital Scholarship &amp; Initiatives team conducted a digitization day program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant, in collaboration with the <a href="https://lincolnheightsrosenwald.org/items/show/91">Lincoln Heights Lincoln Heights Recreation Corporation (LHRC)</a>. Lincoln Heights is a large Rosenwald school for African Americans in Wilkesboro, NC. Open from 1924-68, Lincoln Heights educated and employed black southerners through the Jim Crow Era and the height of the 20th-century Civil Rights Movement. Since its closure, alumni and community members have been working to preserve and share their story. The event involved digitizing 133 artifacts associated with the school and provided by the alumni. There was also public programming including stories about the artifacts and memories about growing up in the Appalachian Mountains. The documentary Rosenwald was screened followed by a talk on the Rosenwald school building program. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LH_SM_Children_0902_2017_06.jpg Title A name given to the resource Gentry - Lincoln Heights School Portrait Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Susan Martin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted </a> Subject The topic of the resource African American schools Students Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4499138/wilkesboro.html Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Preserving and Sharing the Story of the Lincoln Heights Rosenwald School</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Portraits Black-and-white photographs Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Wilkesboro (N.C.)