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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Tennessee: Morgan, Campbell, Cumberland, Fentress, and Scott Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership surveys of primarily Morgan County and some data for Campbell, Cumberland, Fentress, and Scott Counties in Tennessee. The surveys were conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Morgan County (Tenn.)
Campbell County (Tenn.)
Cumberland County (Tenn.)
Fentress County (Tenn.)
Scott County (Tenn.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4662168/tennessee.html
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Tennessee
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Campbell County Tenn.
Cumberland County Tenn.
Fentress County Tenn.
Morgan County Tenn.
Scott County Tenn.
Tennessee
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0b376cb67699740d536f69a06b5d03da.pdf
932a5d161a89ef0d4a4afd4182e498e8
PDF Text
Text
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https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0db7d87522c8ee0472c2028affeafb07.pdf
9f4fc0082b4ea3e6051d4aa2390a2a67
PDF Text
Text
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Tennessee: Rhea, Marion, and Sequatchie Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership survey of primarily Rhea County and some data for Marion and Sequatchie Counties in Tennessee. The surveys were conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Rhea County (Tenn.)
Marion County (Tenn.)
Sequatchie County (Tenn.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4662168/tennessee.html
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Tennessee
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Marion County Tenn.
Rhea County Tenn.
Sequatchie County Tenn.
Tennessee
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6cba39b7e2ca42afb70d9e39b7582c46.pdf
9eff81beaa9578518e65dd3f6289d904
PDF Text
Text
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https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/12b7f9ae7e2f23047c108ad11bc9950d.pdf
0eaffd14027135753d5e33279997ae03
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Tennessee: Roane, Scott, and Morgan Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership survey of primarily Roane County, including some data for Scott and Morgan Counties, in Tennessee. The surveys were conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Roane County (Tenn.)
Scott County (Tenn.)
Morgan County (Tenn.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4662168/tennessee.html
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Tennessee
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Morgan County Tenn.
Roane County Tenn.
Scott County Tenn.
Tennessee
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/93367ee44a726693e22234ba7bc224a0.pdf
e97dcf00be5100671bf6b786ffc12e77
PDF Text
Text
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https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a3b998fc1963a74f1184873c2d766ebb.pdf
0eaffd14027135753d5e33279997ae03
PDF Text
Text
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Tennessee: Scott, Morgan, and Roane County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership survey of primarily Scott County and includes some data for Morgan and Roane Counties in Tennessee. The survey was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Scott County (Tenn.)
Morgan County (Tenn.)
Roane County (Tenn.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4662168/tennessee.html
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Tennessee
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Morgan County Tenn.
Roane County Tenn.
Scott County Tenn.
Tennessee
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8480f89b343c774029ad3f845233f8a2.pdf
7102e14ee0ffd43fd49f5b0d7e5a319a
PDF Text
Text
�������������������
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/078c25068e359acde3596a139908a122.pdf
ddc683dcc3149b46f6faf4bf04c6aab9
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Tennessee: Sequatchie, Bledsoe, and Rhea Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership survey of primarily Sequatchie County and some data for Bledsoe and Rhea Counties of Tennessee. The surveys were conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Sequatchie County (Tenn.)
Bledsoe County (Tenn.)
Rhea County (Tenn.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4662168/tennessee.html
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Tennessee
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Bledsoe County Tenn.
Rhea County Tenn.
Sequatchie County Tenn.
Tennessee
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/75af4a6a0b75b29afe68271c3f88acc9.pdf
c37e9e3b51269f52119fa5cfe276ee09
PDF Text
Text
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https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/06fe752e3efdab4d73ebaf9c71f7074c.pdf
f6b77aaab98b97b6d1444d1b868818d9
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Tennessee: Van Buren and Bledsoe Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership survey of primarily Van Buren County and some data for Bledsoe County in Tennessee. These surveys were conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Van Buren County (Tenn.)
Bledsoe County (Tenn.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4662168/tennessee.html
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Van Buren County (Tenn.)
||||osm
Bledsoe County (Tenn.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Bledsoe County Tenn.
Tennessee
Van Buren County Tenn.
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e31bc261906fc0697f4e440f096c9b77.pdf
e06a1adc530cb1f5d08774ab9a65af29
PDF Text
Text
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https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d539718a5fd9079f6add354db5e38cfb.pdf
15a96da4fc4de0a5f273dadb66abfda7
PDF Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Tennessee: White, Bledsoe, and Cumberland Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership survey of primarily White County and some data for Bledsoe and Cumberland Counties in Tennessee. The surveys were conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
White County (Tenn.)
Bledsoe County (Tenn.)
Cumberland County (Tenn.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/4662168/tennessee.html
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Tennessee
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Bledsoe County Tenn.
Cumberland County Tenn.
Tennessee
White County Tenn.
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/76c7d07ff38a1c1520c26d474b345215.pdf
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Bland County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain data from the land ownership survey of Bland County, Virginia conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Bland County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4747931/bland-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Bland County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Bland County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/87d6002db3e7f99984dc87166f5c91bc.pdf
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Buchanan County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These three files contain data from the land ownership survey of Buchanan County, Virginia conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Buchanan County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4749535/buchanan-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Buchanan County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Buchanan County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9b6cdbc551559b04dd9d66b768390286.pdf
5a92fef8debfcfb69dadd284b5eafb0d
PDF Text
Text
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PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Bland, Dickenson, Grayson, Lee, Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and Wythe Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
North Carolina: Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Clay, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Madison, Mitchell, Swain, Watauga Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files correspond to land ownership surveys of multiple counties in Virginia and North Carolina which was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br /><span><br /></span>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Bland County (Va.)
Dickenson County (Va.)
Grayson County (Va.)
Lee County (Va.)
Scott County (Va.)
Smyth County (Va.)
Tazewell County (Va.)
Washington County (Va.)
Wise County (Va.)
Wythe County (Va.)
Alleghany County (N.C.)
Ashe County (N.C.)
Avery County (N.C.)
Burke County (N.C.)
Clay County (N.C.)
Haywood County (N.C.)
Henderson County (N.C.)
Jackson County (N.C.)
Madison County (N.C.)
Mitchell County (N.C.)
Swain County (N.C.)
Watauga County (N.C.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/6254928/virginia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4482348/north-carolina.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Virginia
||||osm
North Carolina
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Alleghany County N.C.
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Ashe County N.C.
Avery County N.C.
Bland County Va.
Burke County N.C.
Clay County N.C.
Dickenson County Va.
Grayson County Va.
Haywood County N.C.
Henderson County N.C.
Jackson County N.C.
Lee County Va.
Madison County N.C.
Mitchell County N.C.
North Carolina
Scott County Va.
Smyth County Va.
Swain County N.C.
Tazewell County Va.
Virginia
Washington County Va.
Watauga County N.C.
Wise County Va.
Wythe County Va.
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Dickenson County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These three files contain data from the land ownership survey of Dickenson County, Virginia conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Dickenson County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4755865/dickenson-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Dickenson County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Dickenson County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c60b033a088f585f5dfc70374d1df080.pdf
5d11a71768c682e3d260ceb15c34bd1d
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Grayson County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Grayson County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Grayson County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4761913/grayson-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Grayson County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Grayson County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9bc44f93ac437e3ac2ab2972ebe90360.pdf
2b763d2954aef26d8e26f4ab8f26e449
PDF Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Washington County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
These two files contain the land ownership survey of Washington County, Virginia, including the Washington County section of Jefferson National Forest, was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br /><em>Note: This county survey includes Jefferson National Forest mineral lands.</em>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Washington County (Va.)
Jefferson National Forest
National parks and reserves--Virginia
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4792315/washington-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Washington County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Jefferson National Forest
Virginia
Washington County Va.
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/18450eb080b2752ec5410d1b26c3b210.pdf
dffb9179ea34341d48eefce58f33b1bf
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Lee County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Lee County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br />Please note: The document is missing pages 51 and 80.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Lee County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4769028/lee-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Lee County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Lee County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/18667194ce71a277ea34c9cda9ab4d8e.pdf
221335a8045f36e0591ac82d27bfee47
PDF Text
Text
����
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Tazewell, Lee, Russell, and Scott Counties - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This document corresponds to and contains additional data for Tazewell, Lee, Russell, and Scott Counties in Virginia for land ownership surveys which were conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br />
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Tazewell County (Va.)
Scott County (Va.)
Russell County (Va.)
Lee County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/6254928/virginia.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Virginia
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Lee County Va.
Russell County Va.
Scott County Va.
Tazewell County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/abadb1edf8a43ef70f8267ca02836ea7.pdf
71eb186f2d63cd2a077f25969eba607f
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Russell County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Russell County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Russell County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4783267/russell-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Russell County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Russell County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5b8fc23428262273e05c614536fc4935.pdf
c643977a4a91faf347a772e93cba1bfb
PDF Text
Text
���������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Scott County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Scott County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Scott County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4784660/scott-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Scott County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Scott County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/99db7576f67b6a8353ab2504bd2624df.pdf
12df851496a0e6eac08d5d675d12fdd5
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Smyth County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Smyth County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br />Please note: This document is missing pages 11,14,24, and 29.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Smyth County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4786352/smyth-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Smyth County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Smyth County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1ac0c8e23acc115ef44c23d4b0dc76e7.pdf
591b9e26e0af8fdc40882bd71d157bc0
PDF Text
Text
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Tazewell County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Tazewell County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br />Please note: This document is missing pages 15,32,35, and110.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Tazewell County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4788970/tazewell-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Tazewell County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Tazewell County Va.
Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/256403d367866ee28771c9d894d35bd7.pdf
b939a0c762db399668d80da490da9cde
PDF Text
Text
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Wise County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Wise County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br />Please note: This document is missing pages 49 and 76.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Wise County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4794277/wise-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Wise County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Virginia
Wise County Va.
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/49c6b6aa4e34bf8d7dadda5637f3aa14.pdf
e7254e776be1d3962487783f4b4446fe
PDF Text
Text
����������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
Virginia: Wythe County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Wythe County, Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Wythe County (Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4794827/wythe-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Wythe County (Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Virginia
Wythe County Va.
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fc09d7c20db44b81b7eccab9c9b8288a.pdf
a39c98dcf3030a881126ebcba721ec4c
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Braxton County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Braxton, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land tenure--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region, Southern
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region, Southern
Braxton County (W.Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Region, Southern
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4800020/braxton-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Braxton County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Braxton County W.Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f3b27a27b578c2be6e4a0c80b45a243f.pdf
db78af884dbdad78ee5db84a9411078e
PDF Text
Text
��������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Jefferson County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Jefferson County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Jefferson County (W.Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4810162/jefferson-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Jefferson County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Jefferson County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ce791a968a41097ff02f039bb12c1eba.pdf
b52e754bcf4e8d0d8c223ab1fc7be75c
PDF Text
Text
���������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Kanawha County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Kanawha County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Kanawha County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4810630/kanawha-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Kanawha County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Kanawha County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/de2d07bd87d2f08ceb8a192142f4c878.pdf
3405a39b14ea0f1a77da016b5f09455e
PDF Text
Text
�������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Lincoln County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Lincoln County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.<br /><br />Please note: This document is missing page 10.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Lincoln County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4812303/lincoln-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Lincoln County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Lincoln County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9080fdeb2b27b065a36e2a0a8bf2fe5c.pdf
d872a7f6b8879f716ad742c5b5deca57
PDF Text
Text
���������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Logan County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Logan County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Logan County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4812863/logan-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Logan County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Logan County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/71eb047fa100062724c5e9c619b8b11f.pdf
6eedf0d3c2268df3ba37663d0ad62855
PDF Text
Text
���������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Marion County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Marion County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Marion County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4813754/marion-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Marion County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Marion County W.Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/991625aea99f014218ebb5256eea8907.pdf
58c90ce5ad8edb6b497e87c0098addd3
PDF Text
Text
�������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Marshall County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Marshall County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Marshall County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4813820/marshall-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Marshall County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Marshall County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3a1d25abd85b50a58cdf7ae876437af8.pdf
cf2e3a289fc042c6b0dc711688665181
PDF Text
Text
�������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: McDowell County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of McDowell County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
McDowell County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4814188/mcdowell-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
McDowell County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
McDowell County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/965ff9f0c65359f805b4d9a7af34686a.pdf
60743de582218c3da10a5422c2ee77ab
PDF Text
Text
���������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Mineral County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Mineral County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Mineral County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4815060/mineral-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Mineral County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Mineral County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8312ade014358f6e4f4bc6ddb627a0ed.pdf
6726cb8f4ee97353fe8ae62ef29c1dd4
PDF Text
Text
��������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Mingo County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Mingo County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Mingo County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4815072/mingo-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Mingo County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Mingo County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4b1dbfb0a94752d9850317d4a2410d56.pdf
1212b80de4a2b2988bd0b80b6896109d
PDF Text
Text
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Ohio County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Ohio County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Ohio County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/5280563/ohio-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Ohio County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Ohio County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d25ac5b4c09acc932f50c014b7c8799f.pdf
68c017f547c40ddcfcf4ea4501574ef0
PDF Text
Text
���������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Raleigh County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Raleigh County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Raleigh County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4819310/raleigh-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Raleigh County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Raleigh County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c932f3bac5814698f68c9d7ee02f6dc2.pdf
2ad46b2d3772622610a2013dd089e27d
PDF Text
Text
��������������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia, Randolph County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Randolph County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Randolph County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4819366/randolph-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Randolph County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Randolph County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/508a477ee04e03353c6c32dddd0d6d87.pdf
19bf6a12c5a76f5134244a27fc5d812a
PDF Text
Text
������������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Summers County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Summers County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Summers County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4823985/summers-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Summers County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Summers County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f10375630cc75966297e0a27feb19cf2.pdf
c69e7a695dc96bbaf95bac1889c11e08
PDF Text
Text
����������
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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 Land Ownership Survey Records
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.</p>
<p>The Task Force created working groups for each of the six states and selected counties for particular concentration. Within these counties, researchers examined land deeds of plots with 250 acres or more. Nineteen counties were used as detailed case studies.</p>
<p>Researchers noted the amount of land, mineral tax rates, agricultural or industrial usage, and absentee, corporate, federal, and local ownership. They also identified over 100 socio-economic indicators to correlate to the various ownership patterns.</p>
<p>The results of the Survey were used in the development of two publications: the seven-volume, 1,800-page study, Land Ownership Patterns and Their Impacts on Appalachian Communities (Appalachian Regional Commission, 1981) and Who Owns Appalachia? Landownership and Its Impact (University of Kentucky Press, 1983).</p>
<p>The Survey was funded in part by grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Needmor Fund. The Highlander Research and Education Center organized the project, and Appalachian State University was a primary sponsoring institution and handled administrative and fiscal details.</p>
This digital collection is only a portion of the Survey-related materials in the W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection in Special Collections at Appalachian State University.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Beginning in the fall of 1978, the Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force – a coalition of community groups, scholars, and members of the Appalachian Alliance – conducted the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey to examine land ownership patterns within the Appalachian region. The Survey was particularly interested in absentee and corporate ownership and their effects on regional development. The Survey looked at 80 counties within the Appalachian regions of Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189">Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985, (AC.104)</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The files contained in the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Collection AC104, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials without the written permission of Appalachian State University is strictly prohibited. Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information.
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
West Virginia: Wayne County - Land Ownership Survey, 1979
Description
An account of the resource
This land ownership survey of Wayne County, West Virginia was conducted in 1979 as part of a larger Appalachian Land Ownership Survey. To interpret the survey codes, use the <a href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef19961e0205d0cb732c0608b547c18f.pdf" target="_blank">Key to the Appalachian Land Ownership Survey</a>.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/189" target="_blank"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records, 1936-1985</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Land tenure--Appalachian Region
Land use--Appalachian Region
Land use, Rural--Appalachian Region
Wayne County (W. Va.)
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Appalachian Region
Appalachian Mountains
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian Land Ownership Task Force
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
https://www.geonames.org/12212302/appalachia.html
https://www.geonames.org/4826596/wayne-county.html
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records" href=" https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/78" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> Appalachian Land Ownership Survey Records </a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
||||osm
Wayne County (W. Va.)
Appalachia
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a>
Appalachian Land Ownership Survey
Appalachian Mountains
Appalachian Studies
Wayne County W. Va.
West Virginia
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/77be2bf001f6cefae0b545a0f147edc1.mp3
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Alternative Title
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The Yellow Gal
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Jack Guy Folk Music Recordings
Description
An account of the resource
This digital collection features recordings from the Jack Guy papers collection, which also features photographs and toys generated by folk artist and musician Jack Guy of Avery County, North Carolina. In the 1960s and 1970s, Guy was part of a Beech Creek movement, which included Gaither Carlton, Mack Presnell, Tab Ward, Arnold Watson, Willard Watson, and Ora Payne Watson, to spread Appalachian culture. <br /><br />The 35 reel-to-reels, 20 corresponding audiocassettes, and CDs contain interviews and music of various Watauga County residents, including Gaither Carlton, Mack Presnell, Tab Ward, Arnold Watson, Willard Watson.<br /><br />Note: University Libraries Special Collections Research Center (SCRC) believes in providing access to the historical record in support of the teaching, learning, and research endeavors of the communities it serves. Users should be advised that, due to the historical nature of some resources, users may encounter language or content that is harmful or difficult to view.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Guy, Jack, 1928-2008
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright for the Jack Guy Collection site is held by Appalachian State University. The documents are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. Jack Guy Collection, W.L. Eury Appalachian Collection. Special Collections. Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of the Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title=" AC.137: Jack Guy papers" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/213/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> AC.137: Jack Guy papers </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
Jack Guy Folk Music Recordings: Reel 1, Side 1
Description
An account of the resource
Warning: Some items contain racist language.
Gaither Carlton (Fiddle) (GC), Tab Ward (Banjo) (TW), Arnold Watson (Banjo) (AW), and Roger Galloway (Harmonica) (RG) perform various Old-Time and Folk songs including: 1. I'm Sorry For You (GC) 2. Heaven Holds All to Me (GC) 3. I Have No Mother Now (GC) 4. Turkey's Knob (GC) 5. The Arkansas Traveler (GC) 6. The Merry-Go-Round (GC) 7. The Faring Way Stranger [Wayfaring Stranger] (GC) 8. The East Virginia Blues (TW) 9. The Cuckoo Bird (TW) 10. Little Sadie (TW) 11. Little Rabbit (TW) 12. Little Birdie (TW) 13. Ole Molly Hare (TW) 14. A Lost Banjo Tune (AW) 15. Cumberland Gap (AW) 16. Pig In The Pen (AW) 17. Katie Cline (AW) 18. Down The Road (AW) 19. Poor Ellen Smith (AW) 20. Cripple Creek (AW) 21. Archie Won't You Take A Little Cider (GC) 22. The Bonaparte Retreat (GC) 23. In The Beautiful Golden Somewhere (GC) 24. I've Been Waiting Lord To Go (GC) 25. Apple Jack (TW) 26. The Yeller Gal (TW) 27. The Cuckoo Babe (TW) 28. Nigger, Where'd You Come From? (TW) 29. The Biscuit Song (GC, TW) 30. Reuben's Train (GC, TW) 31. Darlin' Corie (GC,TW) 32. John Henry [fragment] (GC,TW). See also Auxiliary Tape A.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Sound
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
137_REEL_01_SIDE_1_AC
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a title="Jack Guy Folk Music Recordings" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/8" target="_blank"> Jack Guy Folk Music Recordings</a>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
<a title=" AC.137: Jack Guy papers" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/213/" target="_blank"> AC.137: Jack Guy papers </a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a title="Copyright Undetermined" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/UND/1.0/" target="_blank"> Copyright Undetermined </a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Musicians--North Carolina, Western
Folk songs--United States
Old-time music
Folk music--Appalachian Region, Southern
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Ward, Tab, 1903-1976
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Field recordings
MP3
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/4497707/watauga-county.html" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a>
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s
1970s
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a93c560e317c8690f66a6a565a6c456e.pdf
d07df17d618ce514e95eb6b8223cec53
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
Discrimination
We want your ideas
for
and opinions
Poetry
stories and pictures.
Call The Appalachian at
Apps lose
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Vol. LI I No. 26
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Monday through Thursday
Tuesday January 24, 1978
McCullen proposes
student legal aid
the
by DAVID P. HARRISON
Staff Writer
Wanted: a
young, aspiring
attorney
who is eager for
needed
to
lawyers
be
(or
a
by
to date entirely
student
must
legal aid service within the Student
Government
get
the
specifications
Association, that is, if
linal
from
approval
What s
this?
Has
the
Miss
SGA
Attorney
General,
presented
America
from Cannon Dorm have simply found their
employment
pageant been moved from Atlantic City to
Boone? Or even more improbable, has
spring found our fair town? No, these coeds
own way to protest the snow. (Staff Photo
by Leo Storey)
SGA to exclusively
legal problems.
While a
Lance
arguments
ol
a
lawyer
federal
work-study
hours per
available.
week
if
According
to
student
could
not
apply
for
work
study
on
meet
the
federal
use
the attorney for legal action against
service
needs
thc
on
thc
we
try
can
they
as
amount
that
for
amount
that
totals
are
Twenty
different
paid
of
an
by
by
salaries
federal
per cent of
provided
sources
the
student
temporary
work
Students on the temporary work
minimum wage. The reason we
can't go farther is lack of funds.
art
major
who works in the
reserved reading room in the library,
we
couldn t
student.
on
"In
student
funds.
or
state
program
thc need
order
to
must fill
up
because
we
increase
pay, it
for. I work 10
entirely
is
from
no limit
to
thc number of hours they can
work per week other than the 40
hour per week regulation.
"In most cases, students on thc
temporary
work
program
usually
analysis
form,
thc
of
a
ASU
work
study
you
arc
During
the
work study
AfteT
careful
examination
analysis
form, we try to compute
need
611
1976 77
students
program
combined
total
year
the
and
of
on
$343,827.
study
program,
1 978
thc work
study
a student does not
qualify
students
for
who
the
here,
,
do
not
Also
qualify
for
students'
salaries
"Wc try
of Towers Hall and will
cent
the
Other
ASU Art Department, was among
included
Sallic
Brevard, a
graduate
eight artists and
musicians on a
recent two-week
program in Italy.
Force
works
exhibited
at
Hotel in
the
study/travel
or
Rome and
Del
Scala
participated
in the program as instructor and
co-director.
and
it
j
Student
by ANN
Norman
E.
with
Force
Central
was
Pendergraft, director
of the Museum of Art at
University
minimi
in
attorney
three
SGA
requests
from
almost
for
students.
trained professors
requests, he said.
s a jd
the
he
also
legal
Legally
get
such
approached
several
idea
at
ASU;
Betty
months
but
Boone
ago with
received
no
hours a week and
The Special Olympics for the
—/."r' w
southeastern United States was held
f
.1
r»
•
for the first time in North Carolina
on
Thursday
and
Friday
19 and
20.
It
Appalachian
Ski
I
and
disapproval.
shunned.
A
voluntary
mate
selection
Mill
survey was handed
The females rated
percentage
eyes, hair, build and legs as
top characteristics. The
men rated
hair, build,
was friendly and out-going.
a
N.C.
Durham.
The
Third
of
Wilson
Performing
musicians
the engagement should continue for six months to
a
year before marriage. A
honeymoon
is of great
importance. One female wrote, 'This is
time the couple has to be alone as one."
The
survey
results of the survey
thc first
were compared
to a
taken in lv 13 with basically thc same type
questions. Thc main contrasting
surveys was intelligence.
element
of
Nunez
Phillip
Campbell
Nunez
served
co-director
on
as
for
piano
on
instructor
thc
and
inusic
of
around"
wrote
believe
one
that
male.
a
The
a
total
of
100
per cent is needed
from
selection
as
well
consent
=
1
program.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiMiiniiiHuiiii
the
for
marriage
students
in
a
mate
are
Ten married couples were surveyed to find
they
had
married
thc
Personality
type
wise',
of
all
mate
the
they
couples
had
rated
their mates to be close to what they had expected
background of the
their
their
totally different. Thc wife said, "He's so different
from me it's a challcigc and definitely not a
bore!"
"it is not necessary."
The majority of the couples said
that
they
will
marry
non virgins and that virginity is really not necessary,
The students proved
out if
except for one couple. Each mate's personality was
the
though
feel
greater
proved to be important in
(eels one student.
Many
qualities
feel
as
. .
Most participants do not plan to model
maniages after their parents but do desire
I
other
expected.
matL'
and
violin.
that
fooling
Geographical location
were
Department
conservative in one section
ol questioning. Interracial and gay marriages showed
married
the
accordance
type of
mate
they
they had not
had
expected
with looks. Thc reasoning behind
in-
their
answer was, as one man wrote, 'The inugc I had of
my mate was too much like a fantasy."
and
Jim
the olympics this year.
were 160 entries from
southeastern states. The
participants ranged from age 10 to
importance than intelligence.
mate
Slanc of Coral Gables, Fla.
Education
Cottrell, i n a i i i t ^ c i
manager U 1 AppalachianI
of
vawsnvii,
/ \ L M >.t I d( . I I I d I
Ski Mountain, were responsible for
age 25 and were cducable mentally
Men and women of 1943 had great emphasis on
participants
both mates," one female wrote.
Sally
on
There
various
marriages arc
today
little
of
bisexual
intelligence and thc college students of
Giving
of
Century
and
majority
relationship should not be dominated by cither sex.
artist; and ASU art students Pat
Howard
Monty Castcvcns, N. C. Director
Ridge
a
of
sections of the United States for
mentally retarded children. winter
iiivuiaiijr icurucu cnuarcn. Winter
Special Olympics arc held everv
.
*
four years.
for Special Olympics, Monty Roten,
head of
thc Watauga Special
Thc. majority of students feel that dating should
continue at least one year before engagement and
randomly on the ASU campus. Each class was
wtll represented with a slightly higher
coming from the sophomore class.
Homosexual and
by
on
on
do so Rbefore March 15 for first
Saturday.
J
priority of thc 1978-79 academic
Special Olympics is an event
...
a .
year
sponsored by a private organization
if
supported
Jan.
was held
Mountain
matter
doesn't
primarily
volunteers. They are held in various
Staff Writer
Any student who wants to apply
sexiness and legs as the higher categories. Thc kind
of personality that proved to be the most attractive
art student
Royall
and
B. FERRELL
for the work study program should Thursday
What type of mate do you expect to marry?
out
artists
Bernard
Bonncll
Exhibiting
an
two or
added
receives
retarded
more of thc
contributing
Morganton,
media fiber
Capo
for
commitments for applicants.
relationship should be moderately exclusive. "Maybe
of
retainer,
hired
McCullen
daily
year,
Mate preferences surveyed
were
Force exhibits in Rome
Lorraine • Force
a
be
attorneys
be built in
like my job
cant work more hours. The hours
I
OTP
nn.Mi.,1. for extra
r». — _ >
I U/ r\ * L are enough
work
the
Dr.
a fivc-day-a-week
McCullen, who used the legal aid
It's
between classes and working I just
J
>*. L
... *!.
don't have any more time to
devote to working."
were
to get as close to thc
per
the
"I like my job just fine.
Guest Writer
minimum wage as possible. We can
pay 85
in
post office. "I
said,
by SUSAN DECKER
increased to $2.45 per hour,
have
BEOG.
program
Union
paid $2.30 per hour. As of Jan. 1,
for
cause a
the
1977-78 school year students
sources," said Weaver.
would
increase
Last
fall semester of
meet that
To qualify
not
service as a campaign promise in
his bid for the SGA presidency last
a
the student's needs and then try to
need from one or more
to
Vicki Jones, a sophomore special
education major, works on the work
the
and earned
funds
light
decrease in
the available
IOIITS of work," iAAt»A U/otn.ir
hours ol u/nrlr " added Weaver.
academic
were
the
in
to go around," said Weaver,
financial
the
program,
the
have
job. There arc just not enough jobs
Opportunity
of
on
a
need
(BEOG).
But
guaranteed a job. On thc temporary
program, you arc not guaranteed a
year,
Grant
program.
is
the
apply,
out
Chancellor
of
for
great, and I like the people I work
aid form and thc Basic Educational
to
go
Phil Gibbs, a senior commercial
If we did give a slight
funds. There
work - study
strictly
Vice
its
that
days a week until needed full time,
will
Arnold,
is
with
advice
Dick
model
after
Olympics held locally
spending money," she said.
the wages.
state
funds arc collected by services on
campus such as food services.
work - study
to
to
service
"There
of
that
hopes
$22.50 per
Retarded children participate
didn t
make thc same as a student on the
The
disputes
according
program.
program get jobs without regard to
matching funds. Also some of the
based
work-study
When the minimum wage went up,
for the
program.
the funds are
institutional
likelihood
costs,
the service
need yet," McCullen said. He added
with
thc
tuition
for
the campus post office and Belk Library respectively, are
employed courtesy of the federal
(Staff Photo by JeanA' Abee)
need. They are paid
cent
in
editorial,
pace
funds
Chapel Hill's, where their attorney
has a $20,000 plus budget,
housing will force more
into apartments and will
the area
the work" study program can work
two
keep
on
one
Work»-study students' salaries are
per
SGA
proposed
house some 400 students.
ASU students Vicki Jones and Phil Gibbs, who work in
no
program.
from
and
that
to
student
activity fees, currently
student per semester,
"valid
stressed
Hart's
vague
with
have to come from student
to be ready for use in the fall of
limit.
one academic year is approximately
$1050-11100 on thc work study
Eighty
a
General's
the subject
the
whether a legal service
say
1979. The dorms will
undergraduate student can make for
paid
was
Attorney
and
found
Business
Affairs, there are
biuepiints for two rtti'J'e-i : halls
many
earning
highest
have
Hill
McCullen
was
raise
could
Assistant
academic period.
The
service
General
failure
But
The students arc also limited to a
dollar
would
need to be solved in court.
work* study
exceed
legal
landlord-tenant
to
15 hours per week and in
case
faculty
who
raise
could
program are limited to a maximum
of
to
campus
students
students and as many employees as
possible with
thc money we
receive."
Students
Harris
and
the
N.C.
question of
interest.
The thrust of the SGA drive for
Weaver,
of
legal
In studying
offered to
UNC-Chapel
McCullen
office.
from
administrators
money for
and
is
After this meeting, McCullen will
solicit input concerning thc legal
funds were
Wes
funds
the
would
Assistant Director of Financial Aid,
"We
the
with
that
at 2 p.m. in Harris
within
maximum 15
the
meet
at
University,
student ' office will treat
"benign neglect."
of the
He said ASU s increasing enrollment
program
the
Duke
He did
Attorney
who are
more than
'students
handle student
Staff Writer
work
and
which
house
legalities of a lawyer hired for
discuss details on Monday, Jan. 30
by DEBBIE COOK
students
branch,
to
services, will
the
' Work -study' based on need
ASU
judiciary
proposed
Hart
for
thc.
students by students.
the
legal services
for Student Affairs, Braxton Harris,
The
Appalachian, both
SGA
President, Hugh
McCullen and
there is "no
near 8,500 full-time students.
SGA expects no problems with
Vice Chancellor
who is in control of all
organizations.
McCullen and members
said
increase" in enrollment
for the next five
years.
ASU presently has an enrollment of
preliminary. While
the SGA can drum up thc support
tor allocations to pay ail attorney,
In editorials printed Jan. 19 in
Coeds keep cool
Also, Arnold
dramatic
projected
McCullen has secured thc consent
of ASU Chancellor Herbert Wey, he
candidate
proposed
could
The discussion for the service is
the qualifications
met
service
and criminal charges within Watauga
County,
himself (or herself) in a Boone-ar.*a
practice.
be
the
to landlord-tenant problems.
consumer cases, divorce proceedings
experience and has yet to establish
These will
University,
extend
or
trainable
mentally
retarded individuals.
Bronze,
silver
and
gold
medals
were awarded to the winners by N.
C.
Senator
Sharpc,
John
Elmore,
Monty Roten and Jim Cottrell. The
participants
Inn.
in
stayed
at
the
Holiday
A discotheque dance was held
their
honor
on
by
followed
square
a
Friday
night
dance
on
Saturday night.
The
into
participants
ability
prevent
were
levels.
a
This
handicapped
divided
was
to
retarded
student from
competing against
motorically
student.
advanced
The
primary
purpose
a
retarded
of
the
Special Olympics is "to provide a
recreational
Dr.
Rusty
outlet,"
Gray
according
of
to
ASU's Special
Education Department. "The Special
Olympics
provide
competition.
retarded
instruction
When
individual
a
looks
and
mentally
for
an
outlet for energies, he will hafe thc
basic skills."
"The
this
year
Cottrell.
success
is
of\ the
due
His
concluded Gray.
olympics
to
Jim
management
and
suggestions . were
largely
most
helpful,"
�Older students may
Viewpoint
Govt, uncovers discrimination
A page of opinion and analysis
SGA commission
plans reforms
The
U.S.
Commission
on
Rights has found that some medical
bv
schools
said,
discriminate
against
older
persons by denying them admission
a
report
the
commission,
catalogue
released
last
the
off-campus
senator
in
the
Student
Government
Association has begun an innovative service that should be
a
real
help
for
off-campus
students.
It's
called
the
Off-Campus Student Study Commission, and yesterday's
Campus Crier called it the "brainchild of Jimmy Tugman,"
a junior political science major.
The
commission's
senators
more
major
goal
representative
is
of
to
make
their
off-campus
constituencies,
in
hopes that off-campus students will participate more often
and more effectively in campus politics. A plan to divide
off-campus
students
representing
a
into
particular
subgroups,
with
geographical
each
senator
constituency, could
help provide the needed impetus. Such a plan might make
of
one school
that saU
"no applications from persons over
week,
"age should not be included in the
35 will be accepted."
Other
than
medical
however,
the
faceless
mass,
and
a
little
more
like
participants
whose interests and viewpoints are represented adequately.
The
commission's
housing
for
particularly
plan
to
students could
if
the
list
also
suitable
be a
welcome
information gathered
includes such vital information as
and the like.
off-cainpus
and
project,
to
that
would
benefit
off-campus
many
students.
One
worthwhile task might be to increase their participation in
student
government
traditionally,
more
elections—an
than
90
part
two
year
age
bias
per
cent
area
of
in
those
which,
of
its
energies
of
us.
Nature
snow,
challenge
our
mental
alone
ice
and
and
the
federal
have
can
make
freezing
physical
higher
at
the
direction
passage
act,
Older
which
Americans
Act
of
response
begun
of
standardized-test
campus.
the
the
increasing
"non-traditional"
of age in any program that receives
for older, working students.
In a statement issued with
federal financial assistance.
Education
and
regulations
the
of
Welfare
for
Commission
is preparing
age-discrimination
act.
Stephen
ol
part
of
its
study,
commission
Beach,
age
the
reviewed
the
report,
Vice-Chairperson
Horn, who is president of
disputed
medical
As
courses
California State University at Long
which
goes into effect on Ian. 1. 1979.
civil-rights
education
age-discrimination
Health,
the enforcement
continuing-
the
schools'
in
the
finding
that
consideration
admissions
of
process
Moreover,
he
individuals
under
the
would
create
"false
expectations"
among
some
older
medical-school
addition,
In
the commission examined
admissions
policies
at
selected
applicants
colleges and universities.
tight
allowing
employment
education.
the
said,
file
suit
age discrimination
act
who
to
may
have
been
other
than
that
Congress
pass
controversial
bill,
HR
the
House
of
version
of
the
mandatory-retirement
5383,
which
would
raise
the minimum retirement age from
65 to 70 for nearly all workers
eliminate
forced
House-Senate
in
a
conference committee
conferees
argue
over
would
allow
universities
to
colleges
continue
and
to
retire
tenured faculty members at age 65.
Horn, like many college officials,
is opposed
to the
Moreover,
blanket increase
streets
argue^
faculty
Horn
senior
expense of employing j u n i 0 r f j£(
will
be
to
perpetuate
the ^
racial
and sexual comp| C x j 0 J
American higher education f0r
another generation."
None
Horn's
of
commissioners
agreed
with
that point, however.
a
provision-in the Senate version that
t h e
continue
retirement
among federal employees.
That bill is now stalled
while
walking
under-employed."
exception to a
Chairperson
Arthur S. Fletnrr,
called
mandatory retirement
age
a
"lazy
on
the
man's policy"
calendar
merits
of
rather
individual
at
r e |^
than
cases
making employment decisions.
in the minimum retirement age.
Commissioner
constitutes "unreasonable" bias.
10
and services in the areas of health
and
took
Representatives
and
an increase in professional retraining
1965.
and
Department
on
The commission also cited
prohibits discrimination on the basis
The
to
number
students
reasons
recommendation by the commission
said
programs
for
their age.
Horn also
to expressed
special
accomodate
the
amends
in
waived
have
of
of
rejected
education
requirements for older students and
of "unreasonable"
following
The
If
colleges
forced
to
Frankic
universities are Freeman, a black woman «
senior faculty practices corporate law, said Ho
and
keep
arguing against the hig
least age 70, he in
retirement age for faculty metnbe
said, "there will be less opportunity
to employ thousands of younger was "trading off one form
and talented scholars who arc now discrimination for another."
members until at
involved
TH£
on
solving
ffl0f£S50K VOVseMte- COULD VOU
PLerte exfrvM rye was Qerrwo
S/WflJlSH iHQU Sir/OAjl
X
things
resources-and
—
F
L
0
0
R
pretty
temperatures
4l£LL-fi$ VOU
HWU 5WW
T
H
Coping with Boone's winter weather is a major problem
with
of
said
were found to be diversifying their
professional
age discrimination Act of 1975.
Relief needed
from snow, ice
most
by
study
Congress,
I
difficult,
other
"institutions
admission
government."
The commission carried out the
population.
for
for
to
individual and social needs.
Many colleges, the report
in
University life. We can't afford to neglect half our student
more
and
used
National
Perspective
schools,
commission
or
s
concentrate
eligibility
medical
problems of off-campus students and on involving them in
to
arc
the
schools that are supported in whole
have been dorm residents.
We hope creation of the new commission means SGA
plans
which
that
federal programs that provide funds
No doubt the newly formed commission will find
projects
recommended
programs
disseminated
prices, terms of leases
commission
determine
off-campus students feel a little less like members of some
great
reports
28 use age as one criterion
for admission. The report cited the
on the basis of their age.
In
!S!
Of 114 medical schools reviewed
Civil
criteria
An
faee _bias
to
our
patience.
But ASU students must cope with more irritants than
nature
alone
could
hand
maintenance and unnecessary
us,
including
poor
campus
Students need access to gymnasium
hassels from that bureau of
bureaucracy, traffic and security.
Campus groundskeepcrs might help make students' lives a
little easier by
keeping steps and
walkways clear of ice,
Editui. The Appalachian
or three inches of frozen slush for all of us to slide on.
And security—which surely
has better things to
place to meet, | agree, but so docs
On Friday nights and the rest of
rather than simply scraping off the snow and leaving two
the average student wanting to play
a little basketball.
the
weekend, 1
like
to engage in
do--might be a little more lenient about ticketing cars that
pick-up games of basketball down
at
Broomc-Kirk Gym. T h e
only
Gymnasium
have
problem
anywhere near as much as it could
difficulty
getting
around
in
this
weather.
We've
actually had reports of officers scraping snow off cars buried
in snow drifts to check the stickers!
These simple measures would be a genuine help to all
of us-and right now, we could use it.
8
p.m.
the gym closes at
on
Friday,
and
8
Saturday
6
p.m.
p.m. on
on
Sunday.
seems
be. As it
students
to
is,
to
me
is
that
not
basketball
is
European
Handball and
activities
have
not much to do along the lines
of
direct
cost
physical
the
money.
early
By
hours,
playing
much
exercise
weekends
closing
people
njoy
to
but can't
. ford
far
to
who
be
with
Gym, or
move
played
in
let
in
the
Broome Kirk
move
to
Varsity
European Handball
little to do the rest of the evening.
ne
Gym. Due to the size of the gym,
short, but
are
the
ho
>urs
father
the gym itself seciis to
f
shrink as the number of enthusiasts
increases. Players have to wait longer
and
longct
to
get
into
a
game
sometimes as long as an hour..
In
the
addition
gym
European
during
other
that
to
gets
these
closed
Handball
season
activities
that
precedence. These
problems,
down
for
inlramurals
and
seem
numerous
to take
activities need a
there
could
be
three
h.andball
games
simultaneously.
By
to
four
going
the
space
problem
in
could
Broomc-Kirk
uniforms and
intramural
school
pace
those participating in
basketball. Certainly
sponsored
to
teams
practice
and
the
need
work
a
out,
it ma cs a great place to hold
registration and drop-add, but the
facility
of
better
Varsity Gym
utilized.
student
at
Since
ASU
pays
could
yearly
in
fees
that
amount
entitle
is
there
greatly
The
be
of
the
for
the
benefit. The only students
apparently
are
supposedly
benefitting
gym
the
other
ones
in
from
than
the
be CI
to us.
Gymnasium to its full poti
be
the
average
over
$1700
Ed
Eo*
"Appalachian
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
usage
H
'
Associat
Collegia^
Press
# #«
Ml Arm
spectators
n^'!or
Harriett
Business Manager
Production Manager
athletic
—-What's on your mind?—
News Editor
Sports
^
We want your opinions and ideas.
Mary Ann
IVEditord""M*rk h
Ed"0f
*r<"",vieser
Atkinson
Cha"le
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
?
Please send letters and puest editorial
ed,tor
Sh S
ar«
welcomed. Thev
exceed 250 words
'ength and must be
mlttw legibly. All
conta.n ,hc
tVD
,
res, and phone number
BoonTVc "I
P°"
und.r the Act'^f^Cn
°< Ma-eh 3, ,879
Postage paid at Boone. N.C
C.
Dockery
Lowrance
Glenn Osbortia
Mike
Copy Editor...Sarah
Mims
9ne
8nd r
Si^inion 6off S ithe d author.e p r e s e n t
the opinion
Letters
to 23-A Workman Hall.
should
any student
alleviated. After all, the bigger gym
students
to live in
eat and go to school, it s<
on
opening Varsity Gym to the
students,
Our readers' views
the
other such
but
were
begin
in
between. If
and those other activities to Varsity
only
with
and
Broome Kirk, fine,
these
left
at
few
prdcious
Not
arc
here
doesn't
who
people
basketball
else
that
used
the opportunities for
play
gym
are
Varsity
being
As everyone in Boone knows, there
during
#DV!— 1SffAAJoTMT/t Cf*
UrrfKx/f
S77&re-/e
is that
It
>"
A"i" a n t
Photo
Morriso
Copy Editor...Salh
Le
Deadline for all editor'8
is 3 p.m. on the day
publication. Letters ®
editorials should be sub<v'
the Editor in room 33A *" ^
Hall
according 10
specifications.
The Appalachian is PJr*
every Tuesday and J™
during the regular acadef J
except during scheduled
7
and examination P«ri0 ^
editors reserve the right t°
refuse to print any
submitted for publication.
�THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday January 24. 1978
3
United Press International
News Summary
College students becoming materialistic
A
nationwide
Education
survey
has
by
found
UCLA
that
and
college
the
American Council on
students
are
materialistic. More
than half the freshman
themselves as middle of the road politically.
becoming
queried
more
described
Quality of American environment down
The
National
improved
in
Wildlife
the
past
Federation
year,
but
says the
all
nation's forests have
together
the
quality
of
the
American environment has declined for the eighth straight year.
Democrats propose convention changes
A bunch of new proposed rules is going to make it difficult for
any
Communique
Data
Processing
Association
will
Wednesday, Jan.
Walker
Hall
Management
hold
25
at
a
in
meeting
room
106
p.m.
All
6
members are encouraged to attend.
All undergraduates are invited to
participate
quiz-bowl
and
in
an
intra-campus,
competition
American
determine
in
who
will
be
representatives
in
competition.
Borrowers Conferences will be held
competition
be
at
201, Sanford
annual
ASU
in
applications
be
a
Foundation
February.
for
processed
attends
College
1978-79
until
meetings
will
Feb.
be
not
student
will
held
Hall,
26. For further
264-0289.
state-wide,
in
The
information
call
as
follows:
4
at
p.m.
in
Comforted
50 cents per person. All
The
a
light
their laundry by the laundry office.
Wash
Fellowship
breakfast
will
from
and fluff
dry will cost 30 cents
per pound. Dry cleaning, alterations
The Gamma Beta Phi Society is
having
its first
general
and mending will also be
availa*-'
meeting of
and
President
Carter
to
win
the
1980
yellow
found.
New hours for special collections
of the Belk Library are as follows:
Collection,
bicycle
For
contact
262-4657.
more
Diane
has
been
information
Shockley
at
Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.,
house
in
Campus Crusade
for
Christ
will
presence of
Florida State
Tallahassee
for
the first
University
alumni
are sleeping in their
time since an
intruder
Preliminary murder hearing set in N.C.
Shelby
men
hearing in Shelby
Jan.
6
rape
Burnett
in
were
scheduled
to
appear
at
a
preliminary
yesterday on murder charges stemming from the
and
Winfred
Saturday
Curriculum
People's Col ection:
the
killed two coeds a week ago.
Two
A
by
security guards, members of Chi Omega
sorority
the semester Wednesday, Jan. 25 at
7 p.m. in room 407 Sanford Hall.
Appalachian
Canterbury
students and
faculty are welcome.
Library, Young
sponsor
than
Florida coeds protected by guards
room
Thursday, Jan.
On-campus
held
14
will
the
conference.
Tuesday,
Renewal
a
ASU's
intercollegiate
The
to
other
to look over the chanees.
English
literature
Democrat
Presidential nomination. The Democratic National Committee still has
murder
Jr.
of
and
a
high
school
18-year-old
connection with
student. 20-year-old
Dennis
the slaying of
Green
were
arrested
15-year-old Crest High
School student Donna Faye. The girl's body was found on a bridge
in Lattimore, about seven miles west of Shelby.
sponsor the program "College Life"
8
Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 9
on
Wednesday
a.m. - 1 p.m., Sunday 5 p.m. - 9
Starlight
Jan.
24,
at
7:30 p.m. in
the
Plane crash survivors recovering
room 264 Duncan Hall; Wednesday,
a.m.
Feb. 15 at 11
mornings beginning Jan. 25 in the
p.m. The
Mercer will be guest
Episcopal Church Parish Hall behind
Four South Carolina residents who survived freezing temperatures
the same hours but will stay open
speaker. Skits and refreshments will
the
and deep snow on a rugged North Carolina mountain are recovering
until 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
be included in the program.
a.m. in
room
Duncan Hall.
267
to
8:45 a.m.
Student
on
Union.
Cost
will
th«
s£s$er.
be
Library
will
have
Union. Glenn
of
the
Student
at
a
Winston-Salem ( area
down
A
laundry
provided
for
semester.
service
ASU
will
students
Pick-up
and
be
this
delivery
Thursdays
Halls
on
from
Off-campus
6
Tuesdays
p.m.
students
- 9
may
Sheila
will
topic
and
Tobias,
bring
at
be
speaking
"Women's
Academic
p.m.
Associate
Provost
of Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn.,
points will be in Lovill, Eggers and
Justice
TUESDAY NITE
Music
Lounge
7:30
Dimension of
p.m.
on
Studies:
the
The
Feminism"
Wednesday, Jan. 25
in room 103-104 Sanford Hall.
hospital.
Authorities say
side of the mountain near West Jefferson. They were stranded 15
hours before being rescued.
Hospitalized
24-year-old
Myrtle
good
Ken
condition
Milton and
Beach, S.C. Also reported
Francesca
when
in
pilot
Singleton
Barron
of
Conway,
are
20-year-old
28-year-old John
MUSIC
Tuesday
Thru
Saturday
Carolina
The
15-hour ordeal
the side of
yesterday
spaghetti, Home made Lasagna,
Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan,
power companies worked through the night clearing remaining power
outages. At the height of the
were without service.
blackout, nearly
S U M M E R
MONEY
Have a
Highly profitable
and beautiful Jean Shop of
J O B S
G U A R A N T E E D
BACK.
OR
your
NATION'S
own.
Sportswear.
F I F T Y
includes
MASTER
ONLY
SUMCHOICE,
BOX
COLLEGE,
$3
as
PA.
RENTAL
PROPERTY
behind
r<
the
furnished
1
cottage
in'
may
am
have
Jackson
(205)
4
fireplace, located
Flick.
Fixtures,
You
15 days. Call any time
for
Mr.
582-4308.
bedroom, with
$14,500.00
your store open in as little
645,
16801
Brown Bafting
the
Beginning
Inventory,
Training.
STATE
Featuring
latest in Jeans, Denims and
DIRECTORY.
M I N I M U M
GOLD MINE LOUNGE
Located in the
0(e Miner's Table
Reteurent
114,000 customers
CLASSIFIEDS
LARGEST
bedroom
Blowing
Rock. Call 295-7483 evenings.
EFFICENCY
APARTMENT
Convenient to campus, $105
per
month,
including
IV inn n
KflGEB&Kasfiaaasx)5
JSteufeu-33 FLintS
Hwy 105
Back To Boone Specials
264-1000
r»« cou«* oooo
One
scoof For $.10
added to any
Ice Cream Cone
you buy!
ESS
COnVOY BUDDIES
rfC
We Deliver On Campus
i ^
(pg
TMiOOUPONWOHTM
1 i M of »vwwpwviw
• VMW ww HMdmdnd
. b e Cream
lac only
TM COUPON nornx
New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm
k* C r e a m
KoMKute
Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am
BUYONESOOA
wtwff you purefcwaw*
SODA
For $.25
«ooTT wToMnollTl^ 7:15 -9:15
EVERY TUESDAY ALL SEATS $ 1 2 5 j
Boone — Adjacent To ASU Business Building
Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall
Beech Mountain Ski Lodge
CI.INT KftST WOOD
THE CillUMTI.HT
*
Open
Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson
120 West Rivers St.
all
utilities, Call 264-2505.
DAMADA
Manicotti, Veal Parmesan.
Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches
5000
following a widespread weekend blackout caused
APPLICATION.
Featuring
ended
the
by ice on transmission lines. Crews from North Carolina's two major
EM P LO Y E R S / S T A T E .
Sollecito's New York Style Pizza
Barron,
Dockery-all of
in good condition is 21-year-old
S.C.
and Singleton struggled down
INCLUDES
Present I.D. On Birthday
Sandwich & Drink On The House.
Donald
Power is expected to be restored to over 8000 homes' in North
Plus Salad bar, tea, and
bread
*2.00
Brown Bagging Permits
All Students, Faculty, And ASU Employees
went
Power companies restore fallen lines
All the spagetti you can eat
SOLLECITO'S ANNOUNCES
plane
foot mountain to get help.
Spagetti Special
o HlOlTos
the
Friday after being caught in a downdraft and sucked into the
CHALET TWIN
till 10:30 Fri. St Sat.
till 9:30 Mon. - Thurs.
7:00-
Watauga Village Shopping Center
264-3173
�THE APPALACHIAN
4
Tuesday January 24, 1978
Poet
Mountaineer livin
Godspell
Pottery
o © ©
Secreast thanks Appalachian
Poet stresses inspiration, planning £
communicating a specific desire, to
be closer to the person."
by DONNA DAVIS
"Poetry
Staff Writer
There
are
remember
teacher,
some
Donald
but
people
who
Secreast
as
a
there are others who
makes,
is
not
a
gesture
just
he
added,
"1
remember him as a friend. Secreast
poetry.
What
should
do
writing
participating
seminar
University
M. A.
at
John
working
Although
Maryland,
on
the
Hopkins
his
second
picture
to
to
I
is
think
reader."
"It
heart
has
"the
has
trio
Cold
the first
served
the fifth
flute
in a
the
well
Barth,
known contemporary writer.
school "gives you a chance
alone
and
develop
to be
with
the
realization that you are a complete
person. Appalachian lets you get to
know
yourself.
attitude
of
Part
is
the
professors."
the
of
it
He
inspiration,
means that "'you're
a writer, Secreast replied, "It takes
a
than
he
perception
as
beautiful
«Pop t r y has tO he
being
that
recognizes
worth
itself
recording."
He
willing
to
planned...
people
One
discipline to record that perception.
helped
Secreast
writing
says
ASU
and
that
For
it
also
those
takes
who
want
the
to
write,
help
you
important
thing
to
take
was working for
that
has
get
started
in
himself
The Appalachian
Secreast explains that "one of the
when he was a student at ASU. "1
feel
poets
to
interested in getting published." He
Appalachian,"
feels that writing then becomes too
spent
artists. Secreast says that "The time
for
you feel least like an artist is when
for
you're
You
give
and
he
realize
explain
with
board
for
very
indebted
to
commented
frustrating and causes the writer to
Review"
volumes,
editorial
volume. He also wrote for
why
that
or
you
how
the
art.
cannot
you're
doing
what
you're doing."
either
up
too
the
easily. "If you
idea
way,"
that
says
no
one
Secreast,
cares
"then
+
Secreast has written, he recently
completed four new short stories.
currently working on an operetta
that
he explains is comparable
f'nds
Most of his poems deal with the
topic of love. He writes poems
to Gilbert and Sullivan. The work is
entitled "Be Prepared" or "Suture
"with
Self."
every other part of your anatomy."
purpose
of
Cast picked
, ,
The b.ggest reward that Secreast
and
teacher
from
ASU. (Staff photo by Leo Storey)
the one intellectual activity, that if
successfully carried out, can involve
express
writing books, short
poetry, Secreast is
Secreast.
Poet and short story writer Donald Secreast is a former
student
SKI & EQUIPMENT SALE
you can be happy."
Aside
stories
The
Area's Most Fantastic
write
The Appalachian
from 1969 to
1972. In addition to all the poetry
the
from
and
seriously
most important things is not to be
relate
producing
educate
yourself.
self
added
co-editor
was
the
plays
John
that
in
freshman
Mountain
on
He
interest
added that the professors are more
time Secreast
four
Secreast feels that Appalachian is
When asked what it takes to be
Many
he
introductory
a great university. He says that the
another
lias.
with
teaching
By
most
and
the
Boone,
is
and
literature at a small college.
yet
his Masters in 1975 and ijisnfVaflOfia/ y
year teaching American
During
a
be
planned."
ambitious
poem than
His hopes for the future include
writing
inspirational,
in 1972 with a B.A. in English. He
Literature
composition.
Music
Secreast
to
more
publishing one.
'poetry
According
is
producing
a
vivid
he
literary
in
landscape in
the country,"
Secreast. He graduated from
obtained
spent a
about
imagistic
present
the
Secreast,
prefer
inspired if you get started."
Boone
"The
of
magazines,
several
now
is
Boone.
in
collection
in
remains
he
his
in
someone
words," says Secreast. "Personally,"
is
presently
a
Although Seacreast has had work
published
wnt.ng is that
It is
the purest activity of the mind, t s
from
Boone Rent - Alls
•
6 PM To 11PM
* Tuesday
T h e Alpine Ski C e n t e r in Banner Elk i« offering t h e flr»t big
sale of t h e season t o ASU s t u d e n t s , w h i l e t h e r e is still t i m e
t o enjoy It this y e a r .
We a r e o f f e r i n g s o m e of t h e f in es t
e q u i p m e n t m a d e - a t prices designed t o b e affordable b y students.
*
*
*
T h e Kastle Freestyle Pro is o n e of t h e best-selling s k i s in th e
world; it is regularly priced a t 1 9 5 . 0 0 - w e ' l l sell It d u r i n g t h e sale
for 1 5 0 . 0 0 .
T h e AMF-Head ' C r u i s e r ' (regularly 2 1 0 . 0 0 ) is
a n o t h e r terrific b u y a t 1 6 0 . 0 0 d u r i n g t h e sale.
Auditions for "Godspell" were
held Monday and Tuesday nights,
jan
16
and
17.
students auditioned
parts.
"Godspell"
for
will
Fifty
the
be
10
directed
by Ed Pilkington with music and
vocal
direction
under
Reed.
The
David
Blackburn
band
Darryl
director
and
is
Peggy
Patten is choreographer. Costume
designer is Giovonnia Hartley.
"Godspell"
adaptation
is
a
musical
the
of
Gospel
according to St. Matthew and is
being
produced
by
University
Theater/Communication
Production
dates
are
Arts.
March
9,
10, 11 and 14, 15 and 16. All
shows
will
Chapell
Ticket
start
at
Wilson
prices
admission,
$2
8
p.m. in
Auditorium.
are
$3
faculty
general
and
stall
and SI students. Tickets will go
on sale
March 6 in
box office.
the theater
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
*
It's Cheaper
our way
Salomon
o u r sale
excellent
T h e y are
*
*
*
*
t h e n o . 1 selling b i n d i n g in t h e world and
5 5 5 c a n ' t be b e a t .
G a r m o n t b o o t s are
a c o r k , silicone a n d oil based f l o w liner.
d u r a b l e a n d available in all levels of
performance.
ALPINE
We think w e ' r e m a k i n g s k i i n g t h e b e s t a f f o r d a b l e a n d attractive
enough s o t h a t y o u s h o u l d beg, b o r r o w o r steal ( H e y D ad - s en d
moneyl).
A n y w a y , w e h o p e t o s e e y o u Thursday evening.
SKI CENTER
Hoover Refrigerators
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
i
Everything In The Store At Least 20% Off !
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
bindings a r e
price o n t h e
quality with
comfortable,
*
20% OFF ALL EQUIPMENT PLUS THESE SPECIALS:
*
SKIS:
*
Kastle Free-style Pro
264-5000
The Warm
Body People
«*
*
*
*
*
*
BINDINGS:
BOOTS:
*
*
*
SHRIMP
EGG ROLLS
Still ONLY $.89
rtt
OPEN DRILY
From 11RM - 2 RM
•
*
•R
«R
Reg. $195.00 Now $150.00
Reg. $93.00 Now $70.00
Beta Reg. $80.00 Now $60.00
Scott Gipron Bearcrafter
Kastle Skis Look Bindings Only $160.00
Ski Poles Plus Mounting Reg. $210.00
^asfu'ons
Jean Claude Killy Suits As Low As $60.00.
Sport Obermeyer Sweater
+
+
«R
Reg. $210.00 Now $160.00
SAVE I $40.00
Salomon 555 SSS
SPECIAL PACKAGE:
Across From Hardee's|•
|
SAVE $50.00
High Performance Garmont Targa Reg. $140.00
Now $110.00
Dolomite
SKI POLES:
*
Blowing Rock Road
Boone, N.C. 28607
Visa
I Phone: 264-6565
Mastercharge
Head Cruiser
20% Off
Golden Fleece Jackets
30% Off
FASHIONS
Down Jackets As Low As $49.50
Ski Wear By Skyr, Beconta, Liberty Bell, Pacific Trail, Killy, Saska,
FREE SKI TOTE TO THE FIRST 5 PEOPLE WHO
+
+
+
BUY A PAIR OF SKIS !!!
ALPINE SKI CENTER
IN BANNER ELK
NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN
Reg. $19.95
�1 Hf APPALACHIAN
5
Tuesday January 24. 1978
Snow new to out-of-state students;
not long before thrill is gone
by KATHY
CHAFFIN
like
When
most of
windows
at
us look out our
the snow-covered
snow
fun
Staff Writer
thing
people
view
anymore, and
about
it
He
says,
fall.
the only
Ivan, a senior, says that he likes
watching
is
it except when it gets muddy and
"You
see
messy. He says that he docs prefer
people fall and laugh at them. You
in front of Us, wc look back with
warm
don't
fond
memories at our childhood-a
Although
time
when
snow
minutes later you fall in the exact
same place."
fights, snowmen
Fernando Ojeda, a senior Spanish
cream,
and
snow
snow
meant
ball
most important, NO SCHOOL.
However,
students
there
on
are
campus
from
more
tropical
can't
remember
who
Miami,
and
Fla. also saw
come
ago
and
said
in
his first
the
first
year at
thing
saw
Guyana, South
from
until
America, is one of
skipped
classes
the
play
finance
his
first
encounter
when he was a freshman.
The
sand
country
is
impression
cold
yk
flick
Ph.
and
falling
from
has
native
his
first
the wicrd
the
sky.
years at ASU,
decided
some
Two
Shepherd's
However, after four
204 Hardin St.
2H4-H4B4
he doesn't
more.
brothers,
skiing, Ivan remains a bit skeptical.
He says, "It's hard
around normally,
crutches."
enough
much
up
then
to
it was
admits
he
is
first
snow.
She
we
watched
tired
of
and
Jorge
says,
"A
it." She
snow
and
or
remember
not
childhood
bad
matter
how
much
thing is that he can't drive his car.
snow,
we
all
feel
a
we
see
the
only
snow
isn't
really
important
excitement
when
snowflakes
falling from
recently
he
was
that
you've
He also says that it is difficult to
Just
can
important.
is
walk
in.
would
wc
is
junior
no
seen
it
r
child-like
the first
•
the sky. I
walking to Wendy's and stepped in
guess most
a snow drift and couldn't get out.
J
of
experiences
What
a
lot
is also very
now
with
business major, says
t
rather be someplace warm.
Whether
Jorge,
with
girls came in and woke me up and
love
snow.
f.
to get
less
Giraldez also from Miami say they
the
tried
some of the winter sports including
Another Floridian, Liz Gomersall
day
Although
Ivan
snow.
has
You have more fun that way.
of
us
never grow
up.
"A
Shows
James
<
-
*
Parsons
spinning
3-7-9:30
*
'
in
white
of snow was
sand
Shepherd
3-7-9:30
next
fun at first,
Ojeda
getting tired of it.
major,
with snow happened four years ago
mm.
went
three playing in. it and
them. For Shepherd, a banking and
the
says that she was asleep during her
to Ojeda, he stayed
senior
to
brother
was
According
a
his
wild.
and
he
weather
ASU. He
he
until they came to school at ASU.
Fernando Ojeda
two
snow for the first time three years
flurries,
Shepherd,
seeing
from
concentrate,
snow
Mike
ever
major
many
climates
really
f*
on
liis
more difficult
Giraldez)
concentrates
on
potter's wheel.
than
a
clay
masterpiece
Parsons says the art
is
it may seem. (Staff Photo by Jorge
Built own wheel
, «
Student spins pottery
'
1
aoseejcouNiHERS
OF THE "SHIRT) town
by SANDI WIMBISH
No matter where this dog is from, feel sure he never
complains about the cold weather in Boone. (Staff photos
by Jorge Giraldez)
beginning
"It
is the only
room on
Parsons.
one in
a dorm
The
article
photography
Mountaineer
2 Roast Beef
Sandwiches
For $1.00
pinhole
an
to make
Sherry
his
wishes,
himself
suggestions
or
ideas
Kreuzwieser
have
for
please
on
any
future
3rd floor
Workman, or call 262-3104.
creates
a
pot,
himself
so
it. He struggles
the clay
but
better
conform to
rather
to
through
know
sensual
contact with it," says Parsons.
Throwing
contact
business. It
earth, a
of
steady
spinning
potter's
pottery
is
not
"The
is
many
children
in
difference
tricky
kindergarten
do. Instead, it is a delicate process
EQUAL COMFORT
Red Wing Trail Boots
bubbles and
that
in
with
clay you
try to
When this step is completed the
artist
steps
gauges
back
the
from
the
wheel,
of
the
wheel
center
head (spinning surface for the clay)
and
tosses
the
clay
If
exact
achieved,
the
dead
on
the
is
not
will
be
center
pot
off-balance as well as weak.
With slippery
hands to form it,
the clay begins to take shape. Once
the
bottom
of
the
pot
is formed,
the artist uses four fingers
to erect
the
partially
sides. Once
they
are
erect, they are purposely collapsed.
Parsons
says,
"This
allows
the
molecules to become accustomed to
stretching and contracting."
After
Men's and women's boots made on men's and
women's lasts. They fit. Both with supple Oro
Russet water-repellent leather and trail-tough Vibram* lug soles.
is
collapse them." added Parsons.
center.
quite as simple
to the
preparing dough you try to add air
as preparing a tiny "pinch pot" as
so
a
of
pair
way bread is kneaded.
much with shaping the clay as with
not
reader
bit
a
into a ball. This is similar
Parsons built
bothered
was
student
stories,
artist
not
section
the
Mark
has
becoming one with
you
feature
which
Thursday's
Living
written by
Williamson.
II
on
in
wheel
"When
•he
and
a
The clay is kneaded and formed
in his dorm room. Why? Because
he is an artist and loves it.
Correction
water,
of
hands
wheel.
this campus," says James
What is it? It is the 250-pound
potter's
with
bowl
Guest Writer
they
they
arc
Beginning
arc built once again,
ready
at
to
the
be
curved.
bottom
of
the
cylindrical shape, pressure is applied
at points where
narrowed.
Once
the
sponged
off,
the
wheel
pottery
from
pot
it
has
called
the
a
and
from
wire
the
of
pot
After several days
dried
to
the
stage
However,
for
to be completely finished
(crumblc-proof), it
in
a
slices
"grccnwarc."
pot
to be
shaped
by
wood.
is
removed
which
the
pot
is
is
head
rack
piece
the
the
has
to be fired
kiln and glazed (painted with
a glass-like substance) and rcfired if
desired.
DANIEL BOONE SHOE SHOP
107 APPALACHIAN ST BOONE. N C.
»Nod Tht Ript And Prtdi Th« Hotel.
Build Up The
Heefe And Seve the Soles"
cooP
OPEN:
£Kfl7_,vC
I he real joy in throwing pottery
as Parsons sees it is that the artist
'discovers
part
of
himself
cause for
effect."
the
pot
which
Ml'
•
Hardee's Of Boone
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Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
LII
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
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Appalachian_1978_0124
Title
A name given to the resource
The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 24, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-01-24
Creator
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Appalachian State University
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Is Part Of
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
Format
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PDF
Newspapers
Subject
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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
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<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/c1ef9ee5101e0588b65fe3cf5a5bad16.pdf
76cc167f7833a7da162d04885ad55f26
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
Blood mobile
We want your ideas
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
•
Chetola Estate
Call The Appalachian at
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Indoor track
Monday through Thursday
Thursday January 26, 1978
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Vol. Lll No. 28
Some hoped for pardons
410'
decision draws regret
by DAVID P. HARRISON
nation.
Staff Writer
"1
have
International
from
concluded
that
the
Soviet
Germany
there
Union,
and
was a fair trial....! have confidence
International,
in what our judges and our courts
done.
and
Accordingly,
will
not
Hunt
state-wide
the
black
men
1971
of
Grocery
words
televised
commuted
'Hunt
was
recognized
of
United
which
nine
is
whose
knowing
the
of
the
of
pressure
tenshm then'
of
Archie
had
expected
the
fire
carries
of
Hunt
40
a
gave
between
pro
and
are
eligible
the
of
the
of
the
noted
• the
three
main
prosecution
have
before
have
recognized
that
one
being
10 case
does not
but in the
five
has
40 for fire
are
probably
hundreds
of
issue.
"It's
to
government.
uncertain if the fight
Wilmington
lie
waffled on these recantations.
repeatedly
matter
can
a
mandatory
she
a
sophomore
grader
noted
in
1971.
when
could
courts
the
courts
the
overruled
tensions, "I
their
would
decision
as
is
other.
Also,
on
Hunt's
sense
the
tensions of
N.C.
no
longer
its
"I
him." Willis
there
were certain
that you didn't go down."
Congleton's
home
couple
of
older
"pretty
times"
sister
shaken
because
had
up
qf
a
the
with
racism,
am
justice
Willis
inclined
to
pointed
out the longer jail terms and higher
execution rates for blacks *kan
whites in N.C. which are also
predominant through the South.
violence in the schools.
Carter.
on
bases
disagree
President
the
contention
commented,
come
one
of
during the television broadcast that
shopping,
streets
are
chaos
went
of
of
recant
saying
if
the suburbs
racial
the
that
witnesses
in
lived
from
was
terms
system
to pardon the
level--i.c..
Congleton,
seventh
"I
10 will now go on to
national
of
Hunt
the adults....When my mother and 1
influence
Randall
disparity
feels
"very reluctant" to grant new trials
the curfews."
beyond a
a
who
worst
bombing.
Willis
can remember the bomb scares and
instructor of
g.me
the
years for assaulting police and
result
the
the
the
inconsistant
amount of publicity it has received.
Though
the
Hunt
correct in bringing attention to the
Wilmington
from Wilmington, was 11 years old
an
of
said
of
Willis
and
Randall,
Professor
the N.C. legal system,
testimony,
power" as
their
testimony-and
pretty good political
lie in any abnormality
who teaches criminology,
avoided
Willis,
Justice,
sentences.
Dawn
case
and
was a
right now," he said.
said
and
Gary
the
the
sociology
recanted
Dr.
point
Wilmington 10 cases in the country
Aaron
Hunt
for
case)
"There
defensible"
legal
witnesses
it
not
compromise." he said.
Randall said the uniqueness of
that it
Ervin
Hunt
the
problems in
Hunt's
in
(of
feel
away
facts of the case, particularly that
foT
that
"masterful
facts
but
surprised'
Criminal
in
the
to
case
"The
that
re-election
conceedcd
was
(legally)
racial
also
speculation
for
only,
consideration
aspects
run
'Disappointed
social
to innocence, point to injustice"
but "for all practical purposes, I
him significantly." There
will
the
connotations'
political
''social
case."
state
the
'Ignored
compromise'
that
rights
civil
in
"given .the
was
'Facts pointed to innocence'
but 'for practical purposes it
was still a pretty
good
little attention to what
termed
gave
years
police carries five
from
he
a
antagonism," he said.
But Ervin was surprised
building
groups
said
nation.
Minority
the
said.
Ervin
religious
Keeter
considerable
is
anti-pardon forces to "minimize the
Ervin
the
atmosphere
six
for
hurt
decision
averaged
parole at earlier dates.
Hunt's decision came as a result
sense
really,
emphasized
now
trial,"
is
realistic
case," said
He
compromise
the
years.
could
political
Director
an
'1
disappointed, but he expected mild
1980.
Kceter
connotations
Dawn Congleton
the
Larry Keeter
Archie Ervin
irregularities of
Justice,
persons at ASU.
"1 wasn't surprised
the
assaults. In North Carolina, burning
10
was
fees ot
legal
Hunt
bombing sentences rather than the
The
"Because of the
reactions to the Hunt decision from
average of
reductions
on
"1
will
Anne
at the burning.
while assault
Sociology:
blacks in N.C., but I don't think it
than
an
sentence
of
the Charlotte Observer.
But there were more
Awareness.
maximum
Professor
disappointed but not surprised."
to have said nothing," according to
and fire fighters
unoccupied
largely
realities in N.C."
"Hunt has alienated some of the
sentence
less
were
statements
been better off
Hunt "would have
Ervin,
commutations
motivations
to draw publicity to the case, said
worker,
Hunt
political
reductions
surrounding
each.
on
the 10 and has mounted campaigns
28 years each for the store burning
years
not
in
Wilmington.
sentences
were
Ervin's
Christ's
Racial
the
had
persons
mirrored those of DT. Larry Kceter,
White ot
of
he
behind the commutations.
Hunt's
Leon
on
paying
and for conspiricy to assault police
defendants'
there
Prize
expressed
at
Church
the nine was
received
Hunt's
many
Rev.
did not commute her sentence.
10
and
Commission
He
charged
downtown
considerably
The
10
said
other
Hunt's decision, he personally tecls
organization.
the
a
others and who is now paroled. Hunt
disparity of sentences'
the
Ervin
with
Mike's
were
white
social
a
Shcppard Turner,
Gary Willis
in
broadcast.
Also charged with
m
Nobel
commutation.
of Gov.
firebombing
in
for
the
night
sentences
who
the
disappointment
Monday
East
These groups urged a full pardon
cannot
pardon
(Wilmington 10)."
These were the
James
I
talked
Amnesty
winning human rights
have
Though
pressure came
Mayview gets new blood
by KATHY CHAFFIN
The
(This is the first
articles
on
fragile walls echo with
the
and
auctioned
Manor,
a
different
lifestyle,
lobby whispers with the
and
reminiscing
• Mt. Living Editor).
The
something
empty
minds
The view from the mansion is as
breathtaking
But
the
of old friends.
largest discotequcs in the Southeast
today
as it
ever was,
of
sees
those
decadence
deserved
who
These thoughts
to be, and history still breathes in
21-year
old
named
Charlie
closed, ending a precious era never
day
after
again
he
bought
few
and
of
luxurious
the
that only a
elite could ever share
to
furniture
it.
be
in
recaptured.
The
the hotel was stripped
by DEBBIE COOK
The
Staff Writer
Student
would
lives
secretary was
Monday
submitted
a
SGA
24-hour room in
Belk
Library.
The
SGA
proposal
which
was
Patty Griffin, Robin
Montague and
Senate
introduced by
Harlan Thomson
which
Tim
was
Holland,
sponsored
by
introduced
senator,
Petrce.
Bill
and
Welfare
stated
that
Room
should
And
what
of
live
will
the
as
the
Manor
happen
haunted
lodge?
Well,
dreamer
to the
motel
because
named
Mayview Manor
and
of
of Mayview
Manor has just begun.
University complying with Title IX
senate
that
the
smoking area adjoining the Reserve
by MARY ANN MIMS
News Editor
Reading Room could be used as an
Title IX of the Education Amendments of
entrance after hours. The room can
1972 prohibits discrimination against students,
be
employees
position
of
the
secretary
and
parts of the Constitution.
According
secretary
to
docs
Pet re e,
not
have
the
direct
emergency
locked
from
exit
inside
wandering
for
the library for security reasons.
reason
appointed
by
the
vice president.
out
she
president
Petrce,
that
should
also
nowhere
constitution
arc
be
pointed
in
the
secretary's
the amendment was voted
against,
Rules
Steve
constitutional
specifically
duties.
the
statement
of
secretary
was
passed.
the
a
which
which
that
the
shall, be
Student
wide
election for this amendment will be
held in the futurey
the
basis
of
sex.
for employment
And Title
on
IX is for both
Barker,
Earlcnc
Campbell.
Circulation Librarian, is
According
the Title IX Coordinator for ASU. Campbell's
Regulations,
responsibilities include continuing the on-going
Civil
of
opening a
and
Education
procedures and "the effects thereof concerning
institution
is
admission
anything
not
There's
arranged
not
this type
a
for
that
room
purpose.
available
for
of use, and there is not
any area set aside."
Barker
exit
said
could
that
not
the emergency
be
used
for
an
entrance after regular closing hours
of
the
toward
library.
the
construction
"That's
fountain
will
the
area
where
the
be and
sec Secretary's page 7
that
exit
and
the
of
non-academic
with
policies
students, treatment of students,
employment
Campbell.
ASU has
comply
institutional
of
both
personnel,"
academic
and
according
A
Canpbcll,
of
the
by
the
Title
the
Office
Department
of
for
Health,
and Welfare (HEW), do not tell an
what
the
it
should
institution
do,
only
docs should
be
the
this
Federal
following
Title
IX
completed in April, 1976.
employment
in
the
areas
is
of
or other
compensations for equal work,
pre-employment
inquiries
as
to
to sex and fringe benefits.
In
various
position
monitoring
forms
must
employment
be
becomes vacant
procedures,
completed
and
when
also when
a
the
position is filled.
Schools
the
in
general
must
provide
overall
equal opportunities in athletics for both sexes,
same for both sexes.
although separate teams for males and females
in
contact
sports such
as
boxing,
wrestling,
to
students in such areas as admissions, access to
which
courses and programs, counseling and guidance,
Equal funding is not required, although HEW
physical
"may consider the failure to provide necessary
steps
regulation,
Coordinator
designated.
2.
A University-wide
in
IX
that
Title IX prohibits sex discrimination against
taken
pay
pregnancy,
IX
to
became effective on July 21, 1975:
1.
to
administered
Rights
self-evaluation
of
Title
marital status, classification of jobs according
intentions
any
by
recently to all students, faculty and staff.
5. Grievance procedures have been adopted.
sexes, not just females.
discrimination
prohibited
recruitment and hiring of employees, rates of
24 hour room prior to the opening
secretary's
amendment
the
position
of
submitted
amendment
defined
This
included
elected
Kostszycki
Committee
of
applicants
report has been submitted to and
accepted by the general administratipn
'n
Chapel Hill.
4. The Title IX Statement was distributed
librarian, said, "We don't
University
have
Richard
rest
or
an athletic
of the new building. This building
the
specific duties defined.
After
However,
and
the
the
prevent
contact with Jthe student body, and
that
throughout
to
in
Sex
3. In compliance with Title IX Regulations,
Council chairperson,was to reorganize
an
Beer and disco will be served to students
looking for something different in Blowing
Rock. Keep an eye on the new Mayview.
'Staff photo by Jorge Giraldez)
The decaying Mayview Motor Lodge is in
for a facelift. Mayview has been bought, and
the new owner plans to turn the once
haven for the rich and famous into a club.
a
Sellers,
maybe, just maybe, another legend
be
the
taste
could be the answer.
open on a 24-hour basis.
informed
a
time in our
Mayview
the
Reading
Montague
a
of
Reserve
Club
ol
up
drink and
many,
young
Student
meeting.
The bill
by
the
to
For
motor
voted against at last
night's
of
end
open
to
designate
to .appoint
the
to
one
difficulties,
chance
the
a
At
plans
student,
until
a
elegant,
Committee
Welfare
ASU
for
proposal to the Senate which would
SGA
stand
long
amendment
president and vice-president the sole
power
Library
it.
he
legendary,
give
just
legal
for students
elite.
which
could
Sellers,
dance.
All of us at some
SGA Senate meets
constitutional
it
How
plagued a young
former
several
February
club
A
the
it. The
waste,
beautiful
the hallways.
Seven years ago Mayview Manor
elegant
wrong.
there and rot?
used
is carried back
the past, an era so
a
so
something
as fragile as they
thing
to an era of
saw
more.
time, a strange
He
very
was such
Manor for the first
happens.
highest
haunted
much
the guests
Mayview
was
mansion
the preserved secrets and dreams of
person
the
left to deteriorate.
of
the
that is soon to become one of the
a
to
bidder, while the ancient lodge was
vibrate with the music and dancing
in a scries of
Mayview
legendary vacation spot of the past
When
off
laughter of young lovers, the floors
Staff Writer
has
been
education
and
athletics,
vocational
education programs, student rules and policies,
treatment of married and/or pregnant students,
self-evaluation
was
financial
assistance,
extracurricular activities.
student
housing
and
rugby, football and basketball may be offered.
funds" in assessing equal opportunity.
"The athletic report for ASU provides equal
opportunity by 1980." said Carrpbcll.
see Campus page 4
�Listening furthers appreciation
Viewpoint
A page of opinion and analysis
by HUGH
SGA
of seconds a melodic sound
McCULLEN
to fill
President
begins
'It'* a rare ability that requires
my ears with rhythm, high
and low pitches and something else
Donate blood
Suppose you or someone
blood—and there wasn't any?
close
to
you
needed
It's a disturbing thought, but not an improbable one.
Hospitals are in almost constant need of blood for
transfusions. The need for rare types of blood is often
critical.
You can help reduce the chance of such shortages by
giving blood to an upcoming bloodmobile drive scheduled
for next Monday afternoon, from 1^6 p.m. in Gardner
Hall. Almost any healthy individual can donate blood, and
most people experience only minor discomfort during the
procedure.
So don't put it off. Sometime-maybe soon-it could
make an important difference to you.
Over
to
the
fill
past
the
capacity
of
SGA
to
come
in
contact
different
with
there-lyrics.
encounters
have
really
Listening
many
individuals.
These
helped
me
effort.
We
another.
up
open
this
complex
campus
-
all
to appreciate the people that make
do
that constantly dwells
in the back
chapter
of
inability
immediately
mind
is
the
some
people
effort
to earnestly listen. I
find
fault
to
of
make a conscious
myself
in my ability to try to
the
it
professor
sometime
a
of
start
to
standing
listen.
before
has
-
mind
I „ must
the process, of carefully
listen,
listening
to
absorb his thoughts and understand
following
article
impress
of
upon
is
people.
The
an attempt
you
the
to
importance
his
logic.
to
us
and
convey
want
The
understand
other
I
to
proper
course
profound
broadening
peel
purchased binders,
and
something
or
class,
pen, select the
-
hear
I'm
a
-
I
must
student
with
trained ears...
Listening
Listening - To apply oneself to
-
For
personal
direction.
The
parent
UHflf?- /hOSf FLO CA5FS?i IF ?W£b)
UHAT To 00 FO* THFFJj UOUL0
X 5F HFtf?!!
dorm
the
quiet
hours
regulations
of
with
his
MEG A DEATH
-
he's
playing
music loud enough to start another
Woodstock. I don't want to listen,
but
I
can't
help
it.
His
sound
bothers me.
Listening - To identify those real
things.
A warm
in
who says,
"Now
meaningful
vibrations that
be heard? We
but
many
listen.
Creek
basking
A gentle
the
breeze
corner
a gift
bestowed upon man.
of
my
up
very
child
writhin
his
should
be
the
laughter
strings that manipulate my actions.
the
flesh connected to a very intricate
But
spirit
contained
system
stimulates
of
receive
the
membranes
and
transmit
brain
for
serve
to
vibrations
translation
to
and
somehow
listening
only
my
to
you
deafness.
I
cannot listen to you, you will not
I
carefully
cue-in
the
tone-arm
-
For peace of mind.
Alas, I've hit the sack, lights are
my
body's
I
warmth, ah
yes- rapid
that
feel happy, I hear
-
me
friend
-
to
love
offer
their
and
confides
problems
sound
insurmountable.
advice,
talking
time,
reaffirm
and
our
as
now
fake
I
it,
have
I
will
something that is really imj
also
notes
that:
difference between
talking
'with'
talking 'at'
is
the
diffei
between touching, and touching
being touched."
Listening - it's a rare and
missing
painfully
but
watch liquid trickle down his face
ability
distorting scratches. Within a matter
guy
in
next room
and listen to his tears.
and patience.
the
the
is
drunk,
do
to
dreams
of
can
that
my
some
I
talkin
thinking
were a waste of
upon the stereo turntable hopefully
Some
all
I
starts
start
friendship
now!
but
someone
eye movement. I want to listen to
not
-
quietly
his
enormous - and
try
of
as
He
sympathy.
A close
with
Out
dist
I listen to something els
opportunity
happy - I hear that he is alive.
Listening
out, the bed is beginning to reflect
granted?
verbalization.
listen to me.
Listening - Why not take it for
is
fact
and
"It's not that I don't lister
immediately
speak
and
reinforcing
molded sections of
clearly
when he said:
towel
small
a
it
live
you
talk
of
the
a
words
sounds
in
whispers
soon
The
learn
we can't
Listening - Hugh Prather sun
echoes
elder.
supp0l
that we're missing so much.
His
my
need
really
Unfortunately
listen
are
us,
never
that
you
a!
take it for gra,
of
•'hearers,"
splattering cool, spring water below.
-
think
to ourselves - neglecting the
you listen to me!" Of course I will
Listening - I was born listening.
- it's impc
and
Sunday afternoon. I'm
Winkler's
around
listening
to stop
How many times do we listen
obnoxious voice, and heaven forbid
-
• Yes,
enough
bringing
Listening
that candidates for treasurer be prepared in accounting
techniques.
Candidates could then be subject to election by either
the Student Senate, which is the primary beneficiary of
the secretary's work, or by the campus at large. Or the
secretary might be appointed by the vice president, who
presides over the Senate, subject to two-thirds' approval
by senators.
These are all possible alternatives to the present system.
They would insure that secretarial candidates possess
certain essential abilities for the job-an advantage which
neither the current practice not the above proposal
possesses. And they would institute needed checks and
balances.
our
into
sunlight.
interpretation.
That
was
the
essential
issue
raised at Monday
night's Student Senate meeting when Tim Holland and Bill
Petree proposed that the SGA president and vice president
be given sole power to nominate the secretary, who is
now elected by the students at large.
Student senators quickly defeated the proposal, sensing
the enormous potential for abuse that would necessarily
exist without the incorporation of checks and balances.
Future presidents and vice presidents might, for
example, use the job to reward personal friends and
campaign workers, giving little or no objective
consideration to potential appointees' secretarial skills.
They might also, quite innocently, overlook interested
and capable individuals who now have a chance to
compete for the job in open elections, and who would be
at a disadvantage if they did not know the president or'
vice president personally.
The current system of selecting the SGA secretary by
elections alone is indeed imperfect, its primary drawback
being that the student body could elect a candidate who
lacks the necessary technical and office skills. An obvious
solution to this problem, however, would be to introduce
a formal requirement that candidates for the job pass a
basic skills test. This would be similar to the requirement
intruding
stretched out on a rock somewhere
caring enough to simply listen.
hearing something, paying attention.
... Hugh McCullen
unconscious
into
our newly
prepare
my
An
Walk
community. But one disturbing fact
Two delicately
Should a top-ranking student government official, who
receives $1,000 a year in student activity fees, be selected
solely by two politically-minded SGA officials?
both practice and patience'
not too important, but nevertheless
President, I've had the opportunity
It's
Proposal risky
months in trying
is
that
requires
both
American professors liberal, not radical
For
Reprinted from the Chronicle of
instance,
opposed
Higher Education
75
per
cent •
which
"swinging,"
we
defined as the "swapping of sexual
are
more
partners
in
other
couples," and 86 per cent rejected
occupations, but they are far from
"extramarital sexual relations in the
being radicals or extreme liberals.
absence of spouse's consent."
American
liberal
professors
than
professionals
regard
to
who
to
81
the
per
capitalist
cent
of
system
the
faculty
Polls
choices
then
of
go
to
the
members in a recent survey agreed
with the statement:
"The private business system in
less
for
J immy
asked
had
industrial
with
highest
cent
14
to leaders of
connected
financial
cent
vote
American
those
the
82 per
a
received
of
professors
with
the
confidence
half
the
great
other
faculty
cent-had
a
amount
of
and
deal
or a
fair
hand,
less
The
great
deal
the
organized labor.
On
questions
even
the
registration-57
per
cent
to
registered
A
comparison
professional
up
the
of
middle
liberal
our
respondents
than
have
on the liberal side of the spec
describe
their
conservatives,
candidates
overall
30
asked
political
to
inclinations,
on
a
per
chose
In
1972,
faculty
classes
leanings
compared
57
points
of
to
per
voted
or
cent
for
leftist
31
the
cent
the
per
candidates
cent
of
all
occupations and to 37 per cent of
all voters who had attended college.
year
or
left,
what
of
all
ago,
66
members
compared
per
cent of
voted
the
Democratic
to 42 per cent
professionals
college-educated.
45
called
while
center
per cent
located ther
20
ther
per
-mode
option
iAppalachian
and
of
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
» # •
\ll Americ
Harriett C. Dockery
Business Manager
Mike Lowrance
Production Manager
Glenn Osborne
Editor
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
ml Living Ed....Mark Kreuzw.eser
Sports Editor
Charlie Atkinson
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison
Assistant Copy Editor...Sally Br
Photo Editor
Leo
of
George
those in professional and managerial
faculty
right,
as
professoriate even more strongly.
the
as
Democratic
20.
members to other members of the
McGovcrn
personal
relatively conservative views.
party
not registered.
fair
characterized
the
independents, and 9 per cent were
A
of
over
in
cent
per
a
of
to
supported
far
ranging from
left
manual workers.
When
seven point scale
more
candidates
lead
greater
academics
leaders
faculty
also
Another three
to
Democratic
behavior, faculty members also took
be
twice
Democrats, three times
per
Only 21 per cent gave a vote of
can
went
in
or
confidence
to
almost
left
1950s,
have
Republicans among faculty members
is
than
members--47
leaders of "major companies."
confidence
cent
academia
the electorate.
were
"banks
amount of confidence in bankers or
financiers.
On the
cent,
Thirteen
deal" or
institutions." Sixty-five per
had
per
swept
the proportion they secured among
expressing "a great
from
and
they
running"
community, with
highest
Ford in
than Gerald
consistently
left of the
"a fair amount."
The leaders who
second
63
the
received
were
people
approval
only
the
who
Ford's 32 per cent.
different institutions, they gave the
scientific
Since
members
confidence
much
"the
From
members
faculty
how
in
advanced
present,
Carter
S! National
k
Perspective!
presidential
1944.
nominee
support
per
society."
When
to
1976 was Barry Goldwater in 1964.
the United States, for all its flaws,
devised
faculty
back
Republican
works better than any other system
married
did approve of "premarital sex."
the campus as a bastion of
hostility
that
businesspersons
consenting
A sizeable majority, 62 per cent,
For instance, it might come as a
surprise
by
the
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
editorials are signed and represent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. They
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.
Entered at the post office in
Boone, N.C. as second class
matter under the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879. Second class
postage paid at Boone, N.C.
Deadline for all editoria
i« 3 p.m. on the day p
publication. Letters and
editorials should be submi
the Editor in room 33A W
Hall
according
to
specifications.
The Appalachian is P'
every Tuesday and T
during the regular academ
except during scheduled v
and examination period
editors reserve the right to
refuse to print any
submitted for publication.
�THE APPALACHIAN
STOCKHOLDERS; OUR $100 MILLION
PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO
ELIMINATE ANY VULNERABILITY
TO GROWING CRITICISMS OF
REACTOR SAFETY STANDARDS.
Thursday January 26, 1978
United Press International
IT PROVIDES FOR *3 MILLION
TO REINFORCE THE COOLING
SYSTEM PIPE MECHANISM..
News Summary
Did jealous husband hire King's killer?
Newly
the
released
murder
of
FBI
documents show that its investigation into
Martin
Luther
King
included
the
possibility
James Earl Ray was hired by a husband jealous of the
leader .
The
NUCLEAR POWER INC
documents
show that the
$5 MILLION
TO INCREASE
THE HEAT
RESISTANCE
OF THE
REACTOR
VESSEL...
under
a
freedom
the
of information suit
possibility that the murderer
was hired by the husband of a woman known to be a close friend
of King's.
MARGULIK
AND $92 MILLION IN
PUBLIC RELATIONS
ADVERTISING
obtained
FBI checked out
that
civil rights
The files released do not touch on the FBI's surveillance of King
prior to the assassination, but it has long been known that J. Edgar
•
Hoover kept watch on the personal file of the Civil Rights Leader.
Russians orbitting nuclear satellites
Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, former Defense Secretary and
former Atomic Energy Commissioner, answered
yesterday about Russian nuclear devices in space.
some
questions
He said the Russians have put into orbit "something in excess of
a dozen" nuclear powered satellites similar to the one that burned
up over Canada.
Schlesinger
went
before the
House
Science Committee to
talk
about the energy budget, but one of the first questions put to him
dealt with the Soviet spacecraft.
Representative John Wydler
Communique
Are
you having
trouble with a
petition
Affairs
coming by Workman Hall.
is here
to
help
you.
Call
of
100
signatures
by
Students
301
Viennese
Ball will be held Friday,
Center.
include
Tickets,
dinner,
which
dancing
and
of
may
the
sign
up in room
Office
Administration
of
Placement
Annex
for
the
following job interviews:
Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn
Convention
Florence School
Florence,
Cumberland
will
Tuesday,
7,
Feb.
the
be
Schools,
recruiting
from
9
District
will
be
Feb.
p.m.
secondary
for
No. 1,
recruiting
14,
from
9
elementary
education
and
majors
with
exception of home economics,
social
studies
education.
County
Fayetteville,
A.C.,
Tuesday,
a.m.-4
Hall.
and
Specific
physical
needs
in
areas
a couple and available through the
also
ASU
majors.
Music
and
Department,
262-3020
and
264-2225.
Reservations
made by
the
Feb.
ASU
6.
must
Music
Department
Scholarship Fund.
recruiting
from 9
Laurel
Wednesday,
a.m.-4 p.m.
Hill, will
Feb.
participate
quiz-bowl
and
in
an
American
determine
English
literature
who
representatives
in
will
in
be
a
to
ASU's
state-wide,
intercollegiate
competition.
competition
be
will
201,
Sanford
26.
For
The
held in room
Hall, Thursday, Jan.
further
information
call
Haskins
and
Sells,
will
be
CPA's,
recuriting
counselors,
Coach John
summer
defensive
employment.
Henderson,
Wednesday,
will
Feb.
will
be
K-Mart
Charlotte,
Apparel
will
Corporation,
be
recruiting
p.m.
for managements,
marketing,
insurance and real estate majors.
p.m.
for
marketing,
business
Warrenton,
County
Va.,
will
Schools,
be
S U M M E R
recruiting
on Monday, Jan. 30, from 9 a.m.-4
MONEY
p.m. for all education majors.
Bedford County
Marion
management,
economics
Charlotte
recruiting
on
Wednesday, Feb. 15, froir ° a.m.-5
and home economics majors with a
p.m.
concentration
majors for management trainees.
in fashion
Va., will
Tuesday, Jan.
NCNB,
from business
and accounting
Public Schools,
be
31,
from
9
will
from
Gardner
on
appointment
call
Carolina Bank,
sponsor
Monday,
or
2197
other
between
p.m.
and
Public
S.C.
Foundation
Schools,
recruiting
Friday, Feb. 10, from
College
on
10 a.m. to
ASU
in
applications
>c
February.
for
processed
attends
a
1978-79
until
the
conference.
meetings
will
Tuesday,
Feb.
be
held
14
at
Renewal
will
not
student
On-campus
as
follows:
4
p.m.
Feb. 15 at 11
a.m. in room 267
Duncan Hall.
Some
from
9
Monday
a.m.-3:30
administration
and
for
STATE
Affairs
SGA
office
would
like
to
of
know
their
Hall.
There are SGA Senate vacancies
Coltrane,
Gardner,
Newland
Residence
Halls.
teed
be
to
Applicants
9
These
filled
can
Cone,
and
East,
Towers
positions
immediately.
apply
will
be
recuriting
all
on Thursday, Feb. 2 from'
a.m. -4
p.m.
for
Albemarle,
Tuesday,
management
County
will
Feb.
be
majors.
21,
from
9
on
a.m.-4
Barnwell S.C., will be recruiting on
to
Pat
profitable
your
own.
Featuring
the
Sportswear.
$14,500.00
includes
Inventory,
Beginning
Fixtures,
You
may
and
have
your store open in as little
as
15
days.
for Mr^
582-4308.
Call any time
Jackson
(205)
olliClTos
Wachovia Bank, Winston-Salem,
will be recruiting on Friday, Feb.
related
pathologists
arid
all
majors
for
SOLLECITO'S ANNOUNCES
management
trainees.
Sandhills
J.C. Penney, Winston Salem, will
be
recruiting on
22,
District No. 45,
Highly
latest in Jeans, Denims and
Training.
3, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. all business
for
Wednesday,
business
Feb.
administration
majors for positions as merchandise
Barnwell School
a
Schools,
recruiting
p.m. for library science, educational
business
economics
PA.
Have
and beautiful Jean Shop of
trainees.
System,
Independent
Southern
Pines,
will
Present I.D. On Birthday
Sandwich & Drink On The House.
be
recruiting on Monday, Feb. 6, from
9 a.m.-4 p.m. for driver education,
physical
education
and art majors.
management trainees from 9 a.m.-4
p.m.
All Students, Faculty, And ASU Employees
School
Sollecito's New York Style Pizza
Moore County Schools, Carthage,
will be recruiting Tuesday
Fred
Specialist,
H.
NCSU,
Wagoner,
Raleigh,
will
4-H
be
from
9
a.m.-4
p.m.
Featuring
Feb. 7,
for
all
education maiors.
Academic
262-2265 or stop by 205 Workman
Cannon,
majors,
Tuesday, Feb. 14, from 10 a.m.-4
names and why you think so. Call
n
G*..
17 from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
COLLEGE,
$3
645,
C O N T A C T
L E N S
WEARERS. Save on brand
name hard and soft lens
supplies. Send for free
illustrated catalog. Contact
Lens Supplies, Box 7453,
Phoenix, Arizona 85011.
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Atlanta,
16 from 1-5 p.m. and Friday, Feb.
Feb. 13,
professors are outstanding,
the
Feb.
ONLY
BOX
16801
First Citizens Bank, Raleigh, will
be recruiting
p.m. for all education majors.
nd
Thursday
education majors.
in
room 264 Duncan Hall; Wednesday,
on
MASTER
APPLICATION.
Smyth County Schools, Marion,
Va.,
will
be
recruiting
on
media, speech
5 p.m. All education majors.
Borrowers Conferences will be held
at
recruiting
Stanley
Charleston
Charleston,
annual
Va.,
information
1
midnight.
The
Durhan,
FIFTY
SUMCHOICE,
p.m. for all education majors.
p.m. for secondary, elementary and
primary education majors.
a will be recruiting
Friday, Feb.
Jan. 10, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for all
1 p.m.-6:30 p.m. in the business majors for management
Hall
lobby.
For an trainees.
bloodmobile
30
Central
OR
NATION'S
DIRECTORY.
INCLUDES
a.m.-4
Roanoke County Schools, Salem,
Committee
BACK.
EMPLOYERS/STATE.
recruiting on
Wednesday, Feb. 1, from 10 a.m.-2
merchandising.
said he's hired
J O B S
GUARANTEED
trainees.
administration
that he will retain
MacKovic
CLASSIFIEDS
LARGEST
on
yesterday
and
on
Friday, Feb. 24, form 8:30 a.m.-4
MINIMUM
Wednesday, Feb. 8, from 9 a.m.-4
Yoshida
Insurance,
recruiting
majors for positions as management
264-0289.
The Gardner Hall Residence Life
MacKovic announced
Coach Cliff
In a related development, Wake Forest defensive line Coach Win
Headley was hired as an aide at Princeton.
Fauquier
Rose's Stores,
be recruiting on
line
steps toward
Marty Galbraith, a part-time assistant at Purdue last year.
14, from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
15, form 9 a.m.-4 p.m. All business
at Camp Monroe.
intra-campus,
competition
Positions available for potential 4-H
camp
for recreation
experience for summer employment
Wake Forest's new football coach has taken the first
putting his staff together.
experience.
8,
majors and/or anyone with camping
All undergraduates are invited to
and/or
Lincoln National Life
Charlotte
Camp Monroe,
be
camping
Charlotte,
accounting majors on Tuesday, Feb.
be
Proceeds go to
those students who have an interest
in
and special education.
counseling
Boone Chanter of Corrrrerce,
Wake Forest coach organizes staff
physical education or any major for
of industrial arts, speech pathology
p.m. for all education majors, K-12;
guidance
recruiting on Monday, Feb. 20,
from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Recreation,
a.m.-4
entertainment are 18 each and $15
prohibits
The vehicle that disintegrated was not a weapon, Schlesinger said,
and thus not a violation of the treaty.
on
262-2265 or stop by 205 Workman
The ASU Women's Club Annual
Schlesinger said, "My understanding is that the treaty
weapons...not reactors or radioactive materials."
Florence, SGA vice president with a
professor or a class? SGA Academic
asked Schlesinger if the Russian craft
was not in violation of international treaty on orbiting weapons.
spaghetti, Home made Lasagna,
Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan,
m
Manicotti, Veal Parmesan.
1
The Warm
Body People
Across From Hardee'i
Blowing Rock Road
Boone, N.C. 28607
Visa
8
I Phone: 264-6565
|
Mastercharge
Hot Et Cold Sub Sandwiches
We Deliver On Campus
New Hours
Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm
Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am
Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building
Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall
Beech Mountain Ski Lodge
Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson
120 West Rivers St.
3
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday January 26, 1978
Placement computerize*
MS
Sandra Ferrell. Assistant Director
.
rkt,r the iob
of Placement,
by the
by LAURA JAMISON
Staff Writer
Last year six colleges, including
Chapel
Hill, came
""
wanted
to
to
observe
the
Th"
—
why it has
see
a
program
North
is
the first
Carolina
computerized
market
g
tren
current
^
^
.
his
Carter's
iSTt
putting
emphasis
in
to
placement.
is
important. ty|
not
the
cand.date
is
whether «.
can
read
Jnd
well.
Another .mportant
Sh<Thderee
Dr. Robert Randall, Directc
Placement, says
that the m
,.fr .
">
that are difficult to complete
that require special skills are
fac,or
have
This
has
should8 beP more jobs in
. l
„,a/.finn
ecolotty.
environmental protection, ecology,
Businesses can call the school and
and recreation since
express their employee needs which
health care.
17""these issues,
.icdmro-rhecompurcrnnd ^
improved
major
more important
conservation and developing
manpower and natural resources.
on
reputation for success.
ASU's
computer science and industrf,
are this type,
There are many jobs f0r
the service's effectiveness.
^ ^ .7^ =7^
^
matched
with
a senior fitting
the
description.
The program is free of charge
and offers individualized service. It
is
Earlene Campbell, Title IX Coordinator,
discusses the Title IX federal mandate with
Dr. Richard Howe, Assistant to the
Chancellor and Equal Opportunity Officer,
and Roy Jones, Assistant Director of
Personnel and Associate Equal Opportunity
Officer. (Staff Photo by Jorge Giraldez)
required
program
that seniors utilize
at
registration
program
is
campus-wide
now
the
time. The
expanding
to include all subject
areas.
government leUl affects local jobs," major,
Ferrell says that the program well,
makes a point of getting businesses
I»
to come to the school. "We've had are
to
send
there
US
businesses
were
not
"The athletic report for ASU
provides equal opportunity by
1980," said Campbell.
Title
IX
permits
examples
in
To
for
with
programs
and
separate
each
sex,
living
although
for students of both sexes
on the whole must be comparable
in quantity, quality and cost to the
complaints with the Office for Civil
University
Equal
Rights
Officer, and
has
the
responsibility of preparing students
in light of these changes. However.
implementing
Title
IX
will
women's
send
Office
sent
practices,
curriculum
lack
deficiencies,
of role models, attitudes and
studies
programs
aimed
at
all
public
educational
or
private,
institution,
which
receives
intent of
sororities
eliminate
societies.
However,
membership must be open to both
the
Title IX
Social
fraternities
exempted
membership
and
from
sororities
Title
practices
IX
at
the
post-secondary level.
Examples
materials
pertaining
and
that
procedures
policies
clearly
and
specifically apply to one sex and
constitute discrimination are:
1. Admissions quotas for women.
2.
Rules that require dormitory
residence
for
women, but not for
men.
we
the
have
ASU
now
are
reports
IX activities at
on file
for
public
the Circulation Desk in
Library.
These
reports
are
4.
Prohibiting women
athletic
facilities
Dr.
Richard
D. Howe,
Jones, Associate Equal Opportunity
Officer.
Campbell
provisions
has
discussed
under
Title
individuals,
the
IX
with
classes
and
organizations at ASU. She has also
in
workshops.
with
the
cooperation
law
programs,
She
interest
that
have
In
addition
to
Campbell
Title IX
serves
vice-chairperson
of
of
and
educational
is
the
'Title IX reports
Her
available9
The
Force
background,
or
sex,
social
IX
Opportunity
society according to their own
individual interests, abilities, needs
and values - females and males,
departments
efforts.
Associates
serve
as
Representatives
departments.
the Title
The
Equal
in
the
the Title IX
for
their
Campbell
reports
for
educational
whole
system
people.
As
that
a
Red Cross
is counting
on you
-to help.
educ,
received good
areas
for
the
current t,
a
very
specific
Various
job. the
internship
campus
help
program,
get
gradi
Accounting, chemistry, mathematics, placed.
SHOWS
SHOWS
Sat. & Sun.L5
^
Mon. - Ff
204 Hardin St
Ph- 264-6464
M
3 - 7 - 9:30
7 & 9:30
All Seats $1.50 Sat. & Sun.
Matinee Only With ASU i.D.
Associate
for
the
the 504
Handicapped.
is
near
desk. The
2186.
Equal Opportunity Task
at
ASU composed of
compliance
Committee
office
Library
the Advisory Council for
racial-ethnic
of
special
Task Force, is
located
the
main
telephone
in Belk
circulation
extension
is
tllAKLIE
III HNX INC.
DISCO NITELY
Music—that's the name of the game and Bose speakers bring you
closer to the total involvement and excitement
that is the experience of live music.
ATOP
Sugar Mountain Ski Resort
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F r o m Charlotte, N.C.
CLOCKWORK
Fen I ii ring The Smith's Most
Promising Female- Vocalist.
the
Recording Artists
'The goal of Title
creation
science,
to and speech pathology majors a*
the
basis from which Title IX evolved,"
Carrpbell.
or
on
University
Opportunity
Regulations
students, faculty and staff, serves as
regardless
Equal
University
institutions. The spirit of Title IX
people
en*.
for Belk Library and serves on the
is
that
Opportunity
the
sororities exempt'
IX
science,
work,
as
'fraternities and
said
for
been
administration or from HEW.
from use
is
gone
school
is
Equal
or equipment.
stereotyping
Computer
exhibited concerning Title IX."
5. Requiring higher grades for
admission from women than from
men.
"Sex-role
have
and
the
is to
policies,
then
Opportunity
by representatives from the general
3. Requiring different courses for
males and females.
of
the
General
and
to Title
class be permitted to participate in
of
to
to
sex discrimination in the
administration
are
not required
reports
Rights,
reports
preschools to graduate schools. The
and
are
IX
to
to
available at any time for inspection
Any
of women; women's centers;
business and professional fraternities,
on
many
directly
participated
all levels are covered, ranging from
committees
of
answer
of
"pleased
Belk
the status
campus
status
backlog
Administration in Chapel Hill," said
Federal monies is required to
comply with Title IX. Schools at
the
we
Civil
viewing at
women;
improving
help
Title
for
All
is basis"
the
Campbell.
employment practices.'
courses;
men's
will
"Although
to
practices, financial
aid
on
questions that exist pertaining
Title IX, according to Canpbell.
admission
locker
organizations,
organizations;
Decisions
take
time, because there are institutional
3. To continue women's studies
men's
students.
also works with Roy
education
'sex role stereotyping
courses,
enough
than
positions open,
into jobs other than their major.
The major is important if it trained
Post-secondary
student.
2. To maintain separate
rooms and bathrooms.
because
positions. Half of the graduates go in the job market.
changes in the roles of women, the
roles of men have also changed.
barriers which must be overcome
maintain
facilities
housing
following
connection
single-sex facilities,
organizations:
1.
the
away
to take advantage of just.ee, counselor educa,
educational media, music, phj
ASU
graduate
you
continued from page 1
c.
'he area of chemtstry,
less graduates
Over 90 per cent of the students political
from
Campus battles sex discrimination
good
Ferrell. She adds, "What's opportuntt.es.
7
. .,
W1JJ1. v~c* affects
In
general,
bu,i„
going on in the Middle East
administration graduates have
Students have
Title IX for both sexes
have
says
of
develops
BOSE 301
result of the
+
People
are
dying
for your
help.
Give
blood.
Doug Clark & the Hot Nuts
an
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environment To accomplish these objectives. Bose engineers
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Each of these developments solves a particular problem associated
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period any defect that occurs in normal use will be repaired with no
rharqe for parts or labor
Sat. 10 to 5
. .+UC A A
one nite only
T.
sound
one
Mon. thru Fri. 11 to 6
C
AT BANNER ELK
The World's Largest Selling Speaker.
233 E. King St.
Boone, N. C. 28607
704-264-1858
I
The South's Most Popular Party Show
229 Merrimon Ave.
Aaheville, N. C. 28801
704-253-3601
To ( onlacl Charlie Browns Mobile- Disco Se rvice !
<?
r"M
(704) 249-4650
($?^
Electronic- Answering Service Or
Call Charlie Al Sugar Min.
^
�Mountaineer living
THE APPALACHIAN
Che tola
Thursday January 26. 1978
5
Your Friends
© © ©
Daniel Boone Hotel
Chetola has bright future
by DONNA
In the
DAVIS
a
Staff Writer
Chetola
Golf and
way
which
Racquet Club
The
1870s
station
ran
Chetola served as
for
from
trip
the
year
a
new
to Boone.
Lenoir
involved
The
stagecoach
1916
Alexander,
rough
and
brought
ownership
Mayvicw
the
bumpy seven hour ride. There were
his
lake in Blowing Rock. The picture
"no
man
except for those living there," says
Silver.
who
his
built
death,
Luther Snyder.
is one of grace, dignity and class,
about
Walter
After
Manor.
rests majestically across a beautiful
with
yet Chetola represents much more.
It possesses a history all its own.
rooms
The
The original deed is dated 1851.
or
amount
accommodations
of
land
increased
wife
sold
Snyder
Carolina.
1921
purchased
by
the land for 5 cents an acre. His total
Stringfellow
in
purchase amounted
actually
one
man
land
Estes
house
don't
named
Lot
a
overlooking
it," says
Chetola.
The
bought
to $5. To this
added
know why
Estes
four
the
lake.
he really
Fred Silver,
room
"I
bought
manager
of
little
class
Chetbla was given
man
1886.
named
"He
was
the
to
Brunswick
the
and
North
Chetola in
sole
purpose
of
peace and beauty that Chetola had
to start giving a
to
in
J.
business and enjoying the
elegance
and
sales
Coca-Cola
purchased
for
to
offer.
He
added
a
one
bowling alley
lane
that now
place," commented Silver. By class
stands behind the clubhouse. It is
and
dated 1889.
elegance
enormous
dance
name
the
a
of
He
escaping
A
estate
controlled
production
and so did the house when it was
the
house
he
means
complete
with
hall, swimming pool,
courts,
bar,
stables
and
an
a
tennis
servants'
to the area by the Indians. Chetola
quarters. He spent about five
means "land of peace and rest."
out of the year there.
weeks
Snyder
died
in
1957,
and
Chetola was shared by 19 heirs and
rented
out
to
wealthy
Floridians.
One such Floridian was Dick Pope.
Pope
spent
$3000
summer
in
owned
Cypress
Blowing
entertained
the
Chetola
to
to
spend
Rock.
Pope
Gardens
idea
of
create
a
and
purchasing
a
The lobby of the Chetola Racquet and
Golf Club is strikingly beautiful. Once a
stagecoach way station, Chetola is now open
as a setni-public condominium resort. The
northern
Local chiropractor gives tip:
Cypress Gardens,
Aside from serving as a tranquil
escape
also
for
various
people, Chetola
many
useful functions.
served
exercise away your insomnia
Blowing Rock residents earned their
money working on the estate. The
town
got
oak open-beams offer testimony of a once
"authentic" lifestyle in the mountains. (Staff
photo by Howard Katz)
its ice supply
from the
lake in front of the house. During
the
polio
epidemic
in
the
1950s,
by SHERRY
Chetola functioned as a refuge for
parents
their
who could afford
children
there
to send
to
escape
contagion.
Rick
Perantoni
and
is
owned
Tom
by
Murphy,
both from Florida.
Little
BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA
264-8606
LATE SHOW
All seats 1.50
Paul Newman
fri.g sat.
yjxr
.11:30 p.m.
THE STING
pg
Robert Bedford
when
the
Nor
did
he
Lot
land would
did
Estes
realize
paid 5 cents an acre
he
eventually
that
be worth millions.
realize
that
it would
be turned into a private
club where wealthy people spend a
week
or
two
condominiums. If
could see it now.
only
in
Lot
their
Estes
Earn Over $600 A
Month For The Rest
Of Your SeniorYear
If you are interested in math, physics or
engineering, the Navy has a program you should
know about.
It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC
is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate),
and if you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a
month for the remainder of your senior year. Then af
ter 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will
receive an addtional year of advanced technical
education, education that would cost thousands in a
civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at
the end of the year of training, you'll receive a
$3,000 cash bonus.
It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will
be selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings.
But those who make it find themselves in one of the
most elite engineering training programs anywhere.
With unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000
salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and
education opportunities.
For more details on this program, ask you placem
ent office when a Navy representative will be on
campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed
below; or send your resume to Navy Nuclear Officer
Program, Lt. Bill Starnes, P.O. Box 18568, Raleigh,
N.C. 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can
do more than help you finish college; it can lead to
an exciting opportunity.
minutes in
advises repeating the spinal exercise
upon
relief,
Chetola
Writer
Arc you tired of the tossing and
turning
Presently
times or 12 full twists while sitting
on the edge of a bed.
WILLIAMSON
Guest
of
sleepless
don't
try
nights?
After the spine has been through
For this
range
Sominex, instead motion,
to cure and a
try exercises designed
of
lay
flat
Dr.
C.
Bradley circular
their
that
lifetime
insomnia
faults
and
that
Sleeping on
a
NAVY OFFICER
IT'S NOT JUST A JOS, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
the
during
"back or side,
with the legs flexed
folded
from 30 to 45
degrees," is an additional tip to aid
the
in the reduction of insomnia.
the
within curve of
suffer from neck. The spine
will
common and
share
not
neck
to m o l d e d
conducive
their
proper rest."
"All
essential
growth
BRADLEY
into
proper
curvature
the
Hypnos
after
15
search
(the
for the
God
of
favor of
sleep)
these
exercises lead insomnia sufferers to
restful sleep "naturally."
ingredients
necessary
In
are
for
self-repair
itself,"
manufacturers
the
Yet
drug
bombard
the
deficiencies
public
stressing
as
the only
cause of insomnia."
Batchelor
Help for handicaps
body
advertisements
"chemical
and
within
Batchelor.
says
with
health,
are
says,
"muscle
Less fortunate aided
and
nerve tension, resulting in insomnia,
by CAROL
is due to improper curvature of the
spine.
Propping
of
the
S
against a sofa, propping up in bed
and
slumping
hips are a
forward
H
the Handicap
few causes of improper new
curvature," according
Two
from
exercises
CAMPBELL
wheelchairs to
Guest Writer
head
A
R
P
If
, The
Assistance
organization
Student
Program,
at
ASU
is
a
that
to Batchelor. offers assistance to any temporarily
which
"remold,
or
permanently
handicapped
rehabilitate and prepare" the spine student, faculty or staff member.
for sleep are the "spinal lubrication
The services of SHARP will be
and
spinal
remolding
exercise
exercises."
The best defined by the students' needs.
the
number
This
is
number
around campus.
help of any kind,
to
call
the ir
is
262-2100.
temporary
which
is
office
located
in
the
Office of the Dean of Students. It
is
open
and
from
1
9 a.m.-noon
p.m.
through
free,
to
Friday.
5
p.m.
Their
confidential
within
24
Monday
services are
and
hours
of
available
your
call.
Therefore, if you need help getting
body
film
left
to
of
get
you need
placing A few examples of the services
arms folded in front of the chest, offered
include reading to the
with chin raised. Next, twist upper visually handicapped and helping
from
consists
right
for
24 s t u d e n t s
on
crutches
or
25% OFF
Every Monday At Hungry Bull
For
All Students and Faculty*
in
to
your
class
at
8
a.m. or to a
at 9 p.m., it is requested that
you let
them know at least 24
hours prior to these hours.
SHARP
from
is staffed
three
campus,
by
volunteers
organizations
Gamma
Sigma
on
Sigma,
Gamma
Beta
Phi and The Student
Council
for
Exceptional
Pam
Miller,
major is
a
and
Organization
which
is
the
Service
Student
Sub-committec
responsible
the
which
Children.
pathology
in charge of the SHARP
program
to
speech
for
reporting
administration
the
campus
buildings
*College I. D. card required.
program, in which ASU participates.
On
HUNGRY BULL
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
serve
be
in
and
services
better
could
ways
BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE.
Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare?
Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A.
choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes,
burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad
(from our salad bar) and desserts.
Everything 25% off on Mondays
at Hungry Bull.
improved
handicapped
to
students.
SHARP and this committee have
their history in Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation
Act
of
1973.
This
act provides that no person on the
basis
of handicap fnay be
"discriminated against, denied the
benefits
of,
or
excluded
from
participation" in a federally assisted
In
May
of
1977, the Secretary
of HEW published a regulation that
successfully
Section
sought
to
effectuate
The
504
regulation
504:
requires that
ASU comply with all
regulations. Dr.
Richard
Howe was
appointed by Chancellor Wcy to be
the
implementor of these changes.
The
made
modifications
in
the
rest
now
rooms
being
of
the
Student
Union arc to comply with
Section
Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 Toll Free
1-300-662-7568
greater flexibility
the day."
everyone
will
arc
spine
on
Batchelor, local chiropractor, "It is towel under
estimated
awakening "in order to give
the
surface,
p l a c i n g
reduce insomnia.
According to
this position. Batchelor
504.
Nine
buildings
Hungry Bull of Boone
Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143
(Across from Holiday Inn)
on
revamped
with
doorways
and
other
campus
priority
will
elevators,
other
be
wider
modifications
to better serve the handicapped
see Students pagc6
�6
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday January 26, 1978
Students
offer aid
Your Friends homey
Natural food served
continued from page 5
by TIM
BULLARD
foods
Staff Writer
There
is
a
dynamic
restaurant in Boone
Friends Restaurant.
new
called
Your
named
built
29-year-old
veteran
Vann Stronach. He is a six
year
resident
of
Boone
who
graduated from ASU with a degree
in industrial arts.
Stronach
with
13
an
started
idea
he
saw
in
and
his
on
September
Friday Jan.
dream
become
a
with
a
concern
for
touch.
The
"down-home"
cuisine
is mainly vegetarian-oriented
except
for
almondine.
The owner of Your Friends is a
medium
made
that
The
the
menu
homemade
baked
consists
soups,
six
trout
of
two
varieties
of
sandwiches, two steamed vegetables,
four
steamed
desserts.
hot
Beverages
cider
cocoa,
grains
with
juices
herbal
include
eight
coffee,
cinammon,
and
teas.
and
seven
There
hot
delicious
is
also
a
complete salad bar selection.
reality. With qualified experience in
The
primary
limitation of Your
food service at the Villa Maria and
Friends' success
Peppers as a chef, Stronach beads a
customers. Already since its opening
highly
day
competent
Phillips,
Houlne
staff.
Madeline
and
Paul
Gary
Seng,
Trager
Converting
a
help
as
dusty
vacant
Howard St. into
4,500 sq. feet of quality restaurant,
Stronach
need
says
for
food,
a
that
"Boone
restaurant
good
prices
comfortable
has
with
and
a
a
good
atmosphere
rustic
Western
that
decor,
Why
low-lit
hungry
dining
area
customer
of
increased to two
With
a
a
three
small
season
amount
of
can enjoy winter outings as well.
a
The dangers of hypothermia and
frostbite
make
keeping
warm
a
must. This is best accomplished by
into a quaint
waiting room and a
large dining room. Candlelit tables,
antique
furniture
filtering
was
and
a
lonely
skylight create a sombcring
effect on the customer.
Lunch
hours
arc
including
wool
underwear,
socks,
and
Wool
11:30
pants.
insulator,
absorb
to
from
one
much
blended
shirt,
is
provide
sweaters
an
does
and
The
orders
warmth
in
from
who
the
is
management
an
artist
musician
to
or
to
an
anyone
acoustical
contact
them
Head
capacity
facilities, stiffer fines
to waste
for
Your
that
Friends
daily.
adjust to climatic changes. One can
remove or add clothes as needed.
chilling
effect
of
capacity when his allotment
increased in a couple of months.
So
come
on
by
and find
unique new restaurants
Your Friends Restaurant.
Pam
have
protein intake
heat loss.
to
town-
attempt
Become
progress
on
with
winter excursions.
Vann Stronach and Paul Trager whip up another batch
of tasty vittles at Your Friends. (Staff photo by Howard
Katz)
(This article was written by Bill
Quiggins, manager of Footsloggers
Ed.)
by TIM
BULLARD
Staff
Hauling
off
precious
someone's
be
a
hard
thousand
worth
earned
up
your favorite (or only) car
towed away without your consent.
few
pounds
locked
having
Writer
happens within
city
to
money
without
What
of
First police officer
them
limits
scene.
Then
on
a
stranded,
Is it a crime? Hell no...it's called
whether
the Boone
before you are towed?
arrives
he
makes a
or
not
on
decision
your
abandoned,
the
car
is
illegally
available, a free
come haul
things
have
the
back.
If
not,
Mayor
Winebarger,
parked or all of these, you lucky
attendance
at
devil. If the car is parked illegally,
Town
a
Clyde
friends
The
at
no
Your
food
Friends
additives
or
harmful agents. Only the tuna and
tomato
sauce
ingredients
is
used
canned.
are
in
The
strict
accordance with FDA regulations.
Friends
joint
not
a
health
or strictly a vegetarian
Stronach
is
is
a
says
that
selection
of
what
especially
season of
involves
A
good
sleeping
of
insulation
comfort.
this
will
Body
insure
insulation
Therefore
some
A
factor
your
a
of foam pad
and
Being
students,
just
towed
keep
the
human
about
Boone
anyone
involves
overlooked
more
is
than
involvement.
involves
hard
three
the
stuff
Primarily,
you
it
work
so
having your car in someone
else's possession
there is a risk of
accident, damage or theft. Probably
is
adequate nutrition to maintain heat
the
quality
production. Increase calorie, fat and
raw,
rotation
list
and-
whoever
:
is
and
services
24 hours
are
availj
from now. So
of
a
temporary
handicap
you
or
want
services,
most
disturbing
unadulterated
is
factor
board the resolution regulating 1
mamma Street and PoplarGrove Road."rhij
Board
resolution
Aldermen
Tester,
the
City
9,
updated
sec.
9-13
Article
of
were
regular
in
ground which involves ASU.
Boone
19.
If you leave your car unatter
on ASU territory you get a tic
minutes records
Police
presented
ASU Security Director
Chief
to
sde To'vHd^ Page 7
the
NORTH CAROLINA'S
BEST KEPT SECRET
SEVER Devils
Only 20 Minutes
From Boone
2 Advanced
Slopes
1 Intermediate
of
Neeta's Boutique Is Featuring
A Fantastic Sale,
Beginning the Week Of The 30th
Challenge
The
Devil's
3800 Ft.
Advanced
Slope
All Winter Merchanise
50% Off
Layaways Available
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
264-0740
5HRIMP
EGG ROLLS
Still ONLY $.89
eUc.
OPEN DHILY
From 11RM - 2 RM
III
the
Hagaman, Ordinances. This ordinance inch
meeting on Jan.
in
Ch.
the
frustration
"UcetoA
oo o
do
hesitate to call 262-2100.
2 Beginner.
120 W. Rivers St. Boone
a
will
•)i
for-money. It also involves a
few risks with your car.
By
needs
day,
sleeping captivating elements of characteristic
compresses
to
a
passing through this area.
of
underneath.
kind
often
body
with
inches
weight
must be slept on
ground's cold out.
that
bag
seven
times
during this inclement
the year. This mess
ASU
citizens
minimum
menu
dozen
Joe,
Webb
the
"Boone
their jobs,
their
volunteer
will happily
Marsh,
and
nine
contains
Your
sorry
Johnson
that
a
truck
Wilmoth,
Item
as
infirmary
permanent
never said life was easy.
the police officer :alls the dispatcher
such
u
your car away. If you 'NO PARKING' area on both sic|
money, you can get it of Rivers Street from U.S. 321 to WJ
and requests a tow-truck. Based on
and lives."
them
workshops
Parking can give drivers towing blues
knowing it, and then charging them
they eat care also about other vital
help
more
you have any questions, need h
towing, darling. And it happens at
says, "People who care about what
recoeni:
ASU J
by a paid intern. But u
because
more money for getting it back is
more than a sin.
camper needs a sturdy tent with a
rain fly.
new
then,
least
at
pr0(?j
SGA
certified
to
for
exactly
to -40 degrees F with no wind. To be
protected from such extremes, the
seems
the
a
campus
the
with a 45 m.p.h. wind is identical
habitat as he
funds
the
SHARP'S future office will be
for
and
He
in
supplies.
the milder seasons
to
as
as
money
winter
familiar
increasing
and Miller urges other service c||
opinionated
kitchen
soon
SHARP
very
cooks.
interest
School funds will be made avaih
temperature of 20 degrees F combined
as
by
as
compensate
not
camping during
and
curren
the SHA
services
Finally practice makes perfect. A
backpacking.
is
staffed
should
Miller
student
in
f
'or
attempting to improve
out
how many friends that you
and check out one of the
workshops
is
Paul
a
for viol,t
volunteers in SHARP.
he can double his
proprietor,
well
cafe.
also recommended improved par^
organized
quota
Vann says
parka, good boots,
These layers allow the camper to
The
home in his
offered
before
opened. Based on a
of
f0r
birth to the SHARP office. jt
friend of the owner, writes
helpful
food
months
been
Derrick, M.D. This committee
in
kitchen
Trager,
as
two
has
the guidance of Dr.
water there is only 1000 gallons as
conditions. Add to this a down or
to
display talent.
under
a
wet
is
262-1511. An invitation is extended
only
of a limit
establishments
Effectuate the t
Regulations,"
water. This limit
for
organization,
to
"handicapped only" spaces and
gloves or mittens and a warm hat.
p.m.
"take-out
waste
proportion
not
from
for
because
Friends
continues
synthetic filled
5:30p.m.-10:30
on
Boone
excellent
which
water
long
a.m.-2:30 p.m. and dinner is served
number
25
placed
Your
using a layered system of clothing
hallway entrance funnels
to
placed
novice
of
long wide
spirit
only
tranquility. The end of a
coherent
a
lack
Committee
the seating capacity down at
Friends
preparation and common sense, you
the
gives
be
camper?
sweet smell of homemade soup and
the
a
held
Another
at kinch. A city law has
Winter backpacking
requires experience
relaxed
generates a warm secure feeling."
The
business has
not
Celina
personnel.
warehouse on 121
is
turnovers
9
Student &
Faculty Ratei
(With ID)
Days
$4 Rentals
$4 Lift
* * Night Skiing
Every Wed., Fri., And Saturday
ONLY S3 Rentals & 83 Lift
Check Out The SKI SHOP At
Seven Devils And Look At This
Great Ski Package Deal
Fischer Skis
Dinafit Boots
Solomon Bindings
A & T Poles
Boot Tree
Reg. Price $283
Our Price $210.
Route 105 Between Boone & Linville
963-5665 Or 963-4061
�THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday January 26, 1978
7
area's culture. This is Boone. It's a
great
place
to
live,
and
the
manager's always there to help you.
He's
like
a
big-brother
image;
a
counselor and a friend."
Other
"it's
resident
a
claimed
non-restricting
that,
family-type
atmosphere," "You get a room to
yourself,"
dorms,"
"it
and
sure
"It's
beats
the
grand
a
old
hotel."
students
investment
and
be surprised
profit? You should
to find out that only
a few people really know.
A few safeguards to help prevent
being towed include: Have frequent
car checkups, acquire proper snow
Fighting
equipment
for
s
illegally
save
The Lady Apps suffered
Carolina, 77-71, then bounc
victory over a tough UNC-*
for ASU will be Saturday'
the Duke Blue Devils. (Staf
park
steps.
your car and don't
or
block
If
a
road to
stranded
by
car
trouble or an accident, leave your
emergency
lights
law
and
report
immediately
your situation
on
to the
enforcement
jurisdiction.
yours
office
Do
and
these
in
things
others'
Much has been said of the Daniel Boone Hotel but
little has been done to restore it
to its once elegant
days.
Although problems and inconveniences plague the
that
for
good
and
hotel, its tenants love the close, family-like atmosphere.
(Staff photo by Howard Katz)
remember - towing is not a service;
it is a business.
by SUSAN
OUR SPECIALS
ARE BACK
by RICK LAYTON
a
ASU Sports Information Directors
Playing
happening
many
be
for
Conference,
The
regional
is
prestigi<(
site {
Atlantic
games,
basketball
a
ASU.
outstanding
Coliseum
e
Greensbtj
the
will
Coliseum
playoff
Monday — 2 Pizzas For The Price
in
and
the
one
buildings
Co^
natio;
Greensbcf
of
in
the
the
b,t
natitj
Hopefully,
ASU
fans
will
c:
their part toward helping make tl
Tuesday -- All The Spaghetti You
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
move
from
towing
storage
lot
The
towing firm
sell
your car at
after
can
The
the
has
recently
acquired
is
thousands
How
no
and
there
much
kickbacks,
The
how
are
is
many
believed
second
materials
Southern
handmade
according
intricate
relating
to the
Appalachian
Mountains,
to
Vannoy,
Margaret
the collection.
A sleigh,
restored
to
Librarian
which
its
has
original
to
Tom Redmond.
the
of
to
be
addition
is
a
to
the
100-year-old
wedding
lace
the
in this area,
dress
design.
be
as
According
construction
the
considerable
to
payoffs,
labor,
capital
A good grade
is within
your grasp.
of
antique
as
time,
in
the
Barker
of
Carter,
dolls
in
the
late
a collector of
Hyattsville,
this
In
A
mid
or
late
Md.
I Canter
I ASU
I purchase
I of
of
was
reside
mealbooks
I said, "The
I to
J just
* It
^ of
Eddie
down
to
inform
not only
the
insults
students,
I students
in
® financially.
^ financial
I quality
the
And
is
bill
Under
was
tabled
original
cancelled
Find out how next week. That's when you'll
be getting "Insider"—a free magazine supplement to your college
newspaper. It's another better idea from Ford.
"Insider" can't promise a Phi Beta Kappa key, but it might provide
the key to better grades. The subject of next week's
"Insider'' is "Tactics and Strategies: An Exam Planner."
Watch for it!
genealogical materials and numerous
county histories can aid those who
are
interested
family
in
ancestry
tracing
or
in
assistant
public
and
Rick
deputy
West
was
Johnson
available materials to work on their
family
history
A
often
contribute
variety
of
crafts
along
with
the
forms,
dress,
are
Appalachian
Appalachian
and
on
display
Room
was
will
is
be
open
p.m.,
Saturday
to
Vannoy,
the
Appalachian
Collection
contributions
of
card
family
pertaining
Appalachian
region.
give
students a 10 per cent discount at
histories,
artifacts, books, and other relevant
materials
will
'The
welcomes
week
of
present
lack
of
to
to
the
space
in
the
collection for storage and displaying
items,
restaurants
seek out as many donations as we
clothing
SGA senate
night
at
Rankin
6
recreation,
meets each Monday
p.m.
Science
arc
and
invited
in
room
135
Building.
All
to attend the
meeting.
/fsx.
we
have
not
been
able to
would like. We encourage students,
staff, faculty, and local residents to
visit the collection and share in the
enjoyment
heritage."
of
our
Appalachian
&V C u P <jfSo<jP* 0R£ftt> + 8inreR
San&WICA.* Gwee ^Tets
2^5^/
(3ouy*Cup
Choic* >4- TM OO.U*
dtyrJ G*><oe mfd*1<t/}
S o u p ' 0R €flD*Bv /TTCA.
SALAD* Corrce ®7Te«
CH££5£
C+K
( *
* )
UM«L«U/II«NT.RYC .0«m«NL .
S«MfcD
75 "ANNIVERSARY
SALAD
Lunch: 11:30-2:30
the
Due
16 different businesses ranging from
SPECIHL
FORD DIVISION
1
p.m.
distributed
second
This
p.m.,
in
The
a.m.-9
Union
Action
probably
February.
reports,
the student discount
the
a.m.-5
8
art
sleigh and
Collection.
Monday-Thursday
According
committee
LUNCH
'
their
doing
• "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO SERVE EVERYONE"•
Look for "InsiderFord's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
and
the collection,
Consumer
students
until next
manuscripts
artifacts.
new
Nelson
assistant chairman of
that
a
also
I because there is no competition."
This
records,
slides,
phonograph
as
during
puts
only
file,
p.m.-4 p.m., and Sunday 4 p.m.-9
card
the intelligence
efficiency
was
Steve
Paul
reported
president
predicament
clipping
microfilm, audio tapes,
historical research. People using the
Academic Affairs.
but
the
dealing
items which they feel will enhance
Tim
appointed
not
collections
and
to
administration.
a
seven
of
Friday 8
of
also
one
Also
appointed
campus
predicament
and
was
general.
students
it
for
Affairs,
Services but
but
which
become
extensive
the
be stopped as
Food
Room,
appointed as chairman of Academic
that "the
SGA
velvet
existence
largest
wedding
attorney
purpose of this is not
shut
Food
the Senate
general,
Students
McCullen
a
justice.
and
as
attorney
Edminston
on
in
has
new
by
and
appointed
was
appointed
from
sponsored
1882
Appalachian
been
defender. Lancc Hart was appointed
fall 1978."
Hugh
thak
Chadwell
chief
defender
Lucy
obligating
who
Mackie
by
of SGA, declared
I practice
for
student
transfer
I Florida, and
At
from
business at
Larry
public
is not really
introduced
a
other
Matt
us we will study
building
bill
representative
nominated
begin
H designed for that purpose."
I Harber,
a
meeting.
meeting,
said,"If they (SGA)
bring this before
it; but
Barker,
will
The
has
nation's
The dress is part of
Eleanor-Jean
new additions
library
"hopefully"
spring.
to
a
waistcoat, circa 1792.
was
Services will speak to the Senate.
the
is
hand-painted
are over 10,000 bound volumes, an
Md.
collection
Monday's Senate
soon
circa
collection
with
with
the Southern Appalachian
region. Included in this collection
the
collection by
off
buttons,
years,
This
this
Springs,
been
condition,
Redmond, a local
blocked
in
dress
donated by Mary B. McClure-Carter,
a 1941 graduate of ASU, of Silver
continued from page I
will
Included
child's
with
Secretary's job discussed
made by
the dollar goes.
goes
is
collection
construction starts."
dollars
to where
new
sleigh
pieces from the region to add to
their already extensive collection of
legally
their own profit.
telling
of
two
ASU
According to the donor,
only one of its kind
During the snowy winter months
there
1934.
90 days.
then
Tell that to Daddy.
question
Monday-Saturday
Winston-Salet
ifieli&fwu teakiwc capacity
towing
7:30am-6:00pm
the
businessperson, graduated from
in
Collection, housed in Belk Library,
was donated
Of One !
EFIRD
Staff Writer
W.L.
Eury
Appalachian
IN OUtftrcN
.Urrn &/TTM. V?.* ft*
F*on ow*
GftCiN SftLftD
C6g JftuAP ( _
LoAF !
you*i«Lf
CARftcr- immw
FXviTLAD(sf>i.M+Jc*
-75?
Supper: 5:30-10:00
f
PHONE
FOR TAKE OUT!
121 W. HOWARD ST
�8
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday January 26. 1978
"The
APPALACHIAN
5-1
9-7
6-2
11-4
Marshall
5-2
9-8
VMI
4-2
12-5
UT-Chat.
2-3
WCU
2-5
9-6
4-12
Davidson
2-5
8-9
The Citadel
0-6
5-11
Wednesday's Games
UT-Chat. at The Citadel
William & Mary at Davidson
Furman at Clemson
VMI at ODU
Madison at WCU
Saturday's Games
ASU at Wake Forest
(8 p.m. Greensboro Coliseum)
Atlantic Coast Conference
ACC Overall
North Carolina
5-1
15-2
Duke
4-1
14-3
Virginia
2-2
12-2
N.C. State
2-2
12-3
Wake Forest
2-3
10-5
Maryland
1-4
11-5
Clemson
1-4
11-5
Wednesday's Games
N.C. State at Maryland
Duke at Virginia
Furman at Clemson
Women's
Basketball
Monday's Results
ASU 83, UNC-Greensboro 74
Up-coming Contests
ASU at High Point (Thursday)
Duke at ASU (Saturday 7 p.m.)
I Indoor Track
Monday's Results
| VMI 56, N.C. State 49.
VPI 41, ASU 19
Friday's Meet
ASU at Tennessee Invitational Meet
Women's
Gymnastics
by
student
interest
For years, the bigger football programs wanted to
abolish the limit of 30 football scholarships per year and
a maximum of 95 at any one time. Also, larger coaching
staffs were needed to handle recruiting pressures.
Now that the ceiling has been taken off the spending
limit, the wealthy football programs will be the only ones
to be able to afford a winning program.
Where does Appalachian fit into all this shifting
around?
As most of us already know, ASU fields 12 varsity
sports (football, basketball, baseball, soccer, golf,
swimming, tennis, riflery, wrestling, indoor and outdoor
track and cross country).
Automatically the Mountaineers qualify for Division I-A
status, if Jim Jones (Athletic Director) and the rest of the
Athletic Department should choose. ASU has 60 days to
decide and notify the NCAA which side of the fence the
modest Mountaineer program wishes to be on.
All of us want the prestige of being included in the
"Super Conference." In-state recruiting would be made
easier as well as the TV revenue pie which would not be
sliced as thin as in the past.
All seems "peaches and cream" for the
Mountaineers-but it's not.
To remain in the "Super Conference," a member must
play at least 60 per cent of its contests with other
Division I-A schools. The Southern Conference has only
one eligible Division I-A school, that being Appalachian. It
will be a waiting game to find out if other SC teams like
Furman (which has 11 varsity teams) or Western Carolina
(which has expressed a desire to be in the Division I-A..
University of Tennessee at ASU
(4 p.m.)
HIHMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIHHIIHIIimilllllHHHIII
TKEs race for
slti meet win
grabbed
the
titles
the
in
Intramural Ski Meet held Tuesday,
Jan. 24, at Hound Ears.
captured
the
individual crown
with a total time
of
Doobrow
of
placed
the
second
with a time of 45:9.
The TKE team had a combined
time of
Chi
139:9 to beat out Lamba
Alpha's
145:9
in
team
competition.
Action begins Jan. 29
bowling.
Fraternity
competing
in
independents
and
the
in
women's
for team
teams
will
Gutter
the
teams
League,
Spare
in
be
League
the
Strike
Basketball
20
tonight.
Women's
shuffleboard
is
still
games
way
1316 East Morehead Street
Charlotte, N. C. 28204
Jan.
Coll.-
Charlotte — 376-1615
30, with men's action scheduled to
Long Distance Toll-Free:
N.C.:
squash open Jan. 30.
on
CUff(
increasing
as
as
in
the
a
campus
money
fu^Jj
the
SGA
reC0(tr
certified
to
for
ASU
help
them
iopi
more
worksh
SHARP'S future office will
the
women's
new
then,
1-800-432-6066
All other states: 1-800-438-4094
infirmary
their
exactly
wil
and
services
24 hours
are
from now.
you have any questions, neet
because
Vann Stronach and Paul Trager whip up another batch
of tasty vittles at Your Friends. (Staff photo by Howard
Katz)
of
permanent
a
temporary
handicap
volunteer
you
or
want
services,
hesitate to call 262-2100.
*an give drivers towing blues
aving
your favorite (or only) car
owed away
What
ity
without your consent.
happens within
limits
•irst police officer
cene.
•n
the Boone
before you are
Then
whether
tranded,
arrives
on
he makes a
or
not
the
decision
your
abandoned,
towed?
car
is
illegally
available, a
come haul
have
the
back.
If
free
truck
money,
not,
Mayor
Wilmoth,
Winebarger,
attendance
at
levil. If the car is parked illegally,
Town
he police officer rails
the dispatcher
Item
nine
that
"Boone
i
Clyde
I
is
get
mamma Street and PoplarGrove Road."rhjj
in
Tester,
resolution
the
the
City
updated
Article
III
Ch.
Hagaman,
Ordinances. This ordinance inc
Webb
were
regular
Board meeting
md requests a tow-truck. Based on
whoever
'NO PARKING' area on both
it of Rivers Street from U.S. 321 to1
Aldermen
Marsh,
•arked or all of these, you lucky
and
can
Joe,
board the resolution regulating
If you
never said life was easy.
and
list
you
sorry
Johnson
rotation
will happily
your car away.
Boone
on Jan.
minutes
Police
presented
in
19.
records
9,
sec.
9-13
of
the
ground which involves ASU.
If you leave your car unattem!
on ASU territory you get a tick
ASU Security Director
Chief
to
the
sele Towtrig page 7
Roast Beef J
Sandwiches 1
Buy One Get One Free
HALLMARK CLINIC
for
begin Jan. 31.
Entries for men's
and
is
and Miller urges other service
Firat Bc«a»a«d abortion clink In North Carolina.
co-recreational
under
soon
SHARP
Our Hallmark staff includes a gynecologist,
qualified nurses . . . and specially trained
counselors. We offer first trimester abortions
for $175.00 . . . and that one fee includes lab tests,
examination, birth control information, private
counseling and follow-up visit.
going strong,
scheduled
and
gets
Miller
School funds will be made #
as
If you're troubled and uncertain ....
Call Hallmark Clinic and Counseling Service.
One of our telephone counselors can help you.
She can tell you about the personal and dignified
care you receive at Hallmark . . . and about a
free pregnancy test.
League.
with
page 10
Questions?
If you have
an
unwanted
pregnancy
....help
is as close
as your
phone
Friday's Meet
team
Pam
attempting to improve the $l
staffed by a paid intern. But
Women's
Swimming
Sigma
f0
supplies.
Georgia College, and University of
Alabama
Kappa
workshops
services
,
Mike
organized
classification) will vie for first class citizenship.
Friday's Meet
44:8.
fines f0r
The Ivy League, along with Colgate and William and
Mary, sponsored an amendment to the original proposal
which would split the NCAA's Division I into a I-A and
I-AA. The Ivy Leaguers said that if a college or
university had 12 varsity sports or could come up with 12
within three years, then they too could be included in the
exclusive "Super Conference."
see Atkinson
Scott
facilities, stiffer
"handicapped only" spaces
By now you have read about the joke the Ivy League
schools played on the football power-houses. (You know,
the schools that have trouble spending all that money
they take in during the course of a year.)
ASU at Georgia vs. Georgia Univ.,
Tod
n
0fnCe
also recommended improved
volunteers in SHARP.
ASU 118.95, Furman 91.95
team
been
Derrick, M.D. This commi
The NCAA's realignment into a "Super Conference" and
the so-called "Division I-AA" may turn out to be a "can
of worms."
Saturday's Results
members
has
the guidance of Df
Why did the Oklahomas and the Ohio States want a
super conference?
Appalachian at ETSU (8 p.m.)
and
Effectuate ^
Regulations,"
79 schools were supposed to comprise the upper
echelon classification, but with the addition of the 12
sport schools, as many as all 144 of the NCAA Division 1
schools could qualify.
Thursday's Games
TKE
organization
to
birth to the SHARP
Furman
individual
Another
Committee
by CHARLIE ATKINSON
SC Overall
E
continued from pagc 5
under
Southern Conference
I
offer ai
Thoughts
on Sports
Basketball
=
Sports
Appalachian
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
Student
From 3 PM Till^U
Hardee's Of
�THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday January 26. 1978
Sugar & Spice
by NARDA
HARRISON
Although largely unknown to most people ASU does, at
present, lay claim to an undefeated athletic team, the
Lady Apps gymnasts. Even though the group's record so
far is only 2-0, it has not yet lost a meet and therefore
justifiably qualifies for the undefeated title.
Hie Apps second win of the season came this past
Saturday as ASU defeated Furman University 118.95-91.95.
Dey Yager had an exceptional day as she placed first
in vaulting with a score of 8.95, second in uneven parallel
bars and balance beam and trapped the number two spot
in all-around competition with a total of 31.25 points.
Valerie Striggow also figured highly in the meet. She
won second place in vaulting and floor exercises, third on
the bars and came in third in all-around competition with
a score of 30.60. Nisa Northup captured the top space in
floor exercises with a high of 8.7.
Head
Coach Bill
Clinebell expressed some
disappbintment with the team's score. "If we are going to
be really successful this season, it is important that our
team total comes up a couple of points each meet." But
Fighting Lady Apps
The Lady Apps suffered a heart-breaking loss to East
Carolina, 77-71, then bounced back to take a home-court
victory over a tough UNC-G squad, 83-74. The next game
for ASU will be Saturday night in Varsity Gym against
the Duke Blue Devils. (Staff Photos by Jorge Giraldez)
he did add,
negative."
OUR SPECIALS
ARE BACK
stated
their intentions
tickets at the door.
Playing
representatives
In all, ASU figures
Coliseum
many
the
will
happening
for
be
is
basketball
a
prestigious
The
site
Atlantic
regional
games,
Coliseum
Greensboro
ASU.
outstanding
Conference,
playoff
Monday ~ 2 Pizzas For The Price
in
and
the
one
buildings
of
of
Mountaineer
buy
to have 2000
so at
fans
the game.
should
plan
to attend if at all possible.
Coast
national
Greensboro
in
All
or
to
the
the
best
nation.
Win
or
lose,
there
will
be
a
reception for all ASU friends, fans,
alumni, donors
Howard
or whatever at the
Johnson's-
Coliseum
after
Hopefully,
ASU
fans
will
do
best
opportunities of the
year for
their part toward helping make the
Tuesday -- All The Spaghetti You
Can Eat
For $2.00
Wednesday — Lasagne
$2.25
ASU people to unite and enjoy the
move
fellowship.
from
Coliseum
the
(seating
worthwhile. The
has
!
sold
by
ticket office
700
of
sent
many
coliseum
(It
has
And
Wake
the
800
and
of
Greensboro
central
Forest,
Mountaineer
tickets
8,260)
ASU
tickets
ordered
Brown Bagging Permit
nearly
Winston-Salem
capacity
fans
directly
been
from
heard
have
the
location
ASU grads
Carolina
for
is
the
the
(South
perfect
thousands
who live
in
North
Carolina
and
Virginia, too, for that matter).
that
So don't miss it. The Apps seem
one group of 83 from Raleigh has
to
done
against the better teams, and there
that,
and
that
hundreds more). Many
there
are
others have
play
does
not
difference
NOTICE
two
to
games
be
much
in overall talent between
players.
words:
Rod
Griffin,
one
the country's premier players.
far
outweigh
the
of
Clinebell said, "These are some of the toughest teams
we will meet all season. All the gymnasts know the
importance of this weekend and have been working hard."
After a three game winning streak, the Lady Apps
basketball team stumbled this past Saturday into a 77-71
loss to East Carolina University but regained its stride
Monday night by defeating the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro 83-74.
Head Coach Judy Clarke attributed the lost East
Carolina game to a lack of rebounding (27 rebounds for
ASU as compared to ECU's 47). However, the Apps did
make 57 per cent of their shots from the floor
and hit
nine out of 17 from the free throw line. High scorers in
that game were center Madeline Frosch with 20 points
and guard Donna Elrod with 18.
Coacli Clarke said, "We played well but we should have
defeated them better than we did. There were too many
turnovers and the defense did not play as well as in the
East Carolina game, but we are improving."
Guard Carol Almond stood out in the UNC-Greensboro
game for her 10 assists. "She's a real team leader," said
Clarke.
The Lady Apps, whose conference record is now 2-3,
next meets High Point College Jan. 26 in a non-conference
game.
The ASU women's swimming team had been scheduled
to participate in a meet this past Saturday against Madison
College, but due to weather conditions the meet was
cancelled.
LADIES NIGHT
Every Tues. 5 p.m.-8 p.m.
(ONLY)
Every Thing 1/2 Price
Monday Through Friday
8:30-10:00 & 3:00-5:00
We Love YOU, Ladies !
8:30 - 12:00
STEM KRISTI SKI SHOP
Effective Monday Jan. 30, 1978
Announces Special Ski Rental Rates I
All Other Departments Of This
Bookstore Will Operate Normal
For ASU Students
'i
I
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
appear
poised
Wake's biggest edge can be said in
TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT
Store Hours.
most
the two clubs' starting five
Hours For
Saturday
their
points
Freshman Elrod was unstoppable (until she fouled out
late in the game) against UNC-Greensboro. She totaled 27
points for the Lady Apps while centers Frosch and Karen
Fisher each scored 14.
the game. This will be one of the
Of One !
positive
Next the lady gymnasts will travel to Georgia to meet
Georgia College, the University of Georgia and the
University of Alabama on Jan. 27-28.
Apps, Deacs Battle
by RICK LAYTON
ASU Sports Information Director
"Our
if
Mon. - Thurs.
For Details Call: 295-3421
Located At Highway 321
Ski Mountain Rd. Blowing Rock, N.C.
\i
!
9
�10
THE APPALCHIAN
Thursday January 26. 1978
CUnebell: a perfectionist
—* Mountaineer*—
Athlete of the week
team
by
NARDA
and
extra
HARRISON
added
hours
scheduling.
Staff Writer
to
of
He
practices
Tony Searcy
individual
attention.
vocabulary of Dr. William Clinebell.
he
made
Tony Searcy canned 70 points in three games to
It is a quality that he strives for
requests
in
Perfection is a key word in the
lead the ASU Mountaineers to three wins last week.
both
Searcy
professional
was
high
Mountaineer
scorer
in
team captain
each _ contest. Searcy,
and
who
rebounding
average
although, the
12.8
Jonathan
per
Physical
and
Clinebell,
known
to
and
year
position
after
replying
to
a
before
an All-Conference player and
heard
of
ASU,
"The school looked fine,"
student. He's simply a beautiful kid."
The
6-7
foward
came
to
Clinebell
said, "and health education was an
play
for
up«and*coming program."
Well established in a house near
the
Mountaineers last year as a junior college transfer
from Surry Community College. Searcy was
campus,
recruited by
and has two children, says, "I am
tough
independent
Virginia Tech
but
to
The
Appalachian
indoor
track
team
finished
fourth
overall
out
of
four
Monday
at
Va.,
a
in
teams
Lexington,
meet
that
jump
to take a victory in the
440
yard
time
of
Terry
dash
50.9
with
won
the
high
third
the
disappointing
fourth
straight
the
shot
Yannotti
second
put,
captured
place
with
a
the
efforts
individuals,
Jordan,
throw of 48 feet. ASU's
"We
19 points, behind winner
mile
strong
in
VMI with 56, N.C. State
Danny
49
and
Virginia
Bobby
Laffette
Saunders,
and
and
place.
Jordan
won
newcomer
first
Rick
Jordan
Terry
their events to lead the
team
Hord,
of
several
including
Beasley
Terry.
relay
of
and
are
some
areas,
not
up
to
our
here."
the
Clinebell
"Home is where
it.
"You
he
can't
said,
coach
"it's
two
physically
to spot people. It's
slim,
it. All athletes should be
out
of
proportio:
gymnastics,
has to be kept in perspecti
"I
think
it
(admini*
better,
we
ASU.
extremely hard and took a
program
in
at
contact
He
with
during a college course
at
his
a
private
Clinebell
at
of
Toledo
comes
next
Friday,
the
Meet.
ability. The guys on the
southern
meet for ASU, also
team have good attitudes
Jan.
Apps
A
so
It
was
lot of
to
women's
the
women's
nine
girls
season.
most
gymnastics
strong
for
"We probably
talented
had,"
team
we've
said Clinebell,
attracting
more
talented
is
like
see
to ij
the
programs
vj
without
•
the
Column
ever
continued from page8
1977-78
have
I'd
Atkinson
ASU,
team
the
in.
forced to by Title Nine."
time, but you've got to deal with
year at
coach
administration
"We're
people.
The
I
Mountaineers
may han
go
with
a
set-up
much
test
ASU, a gymnastics club with men
the state and region." The women's
Davidson's
in
football,
with
27,
and
gymnastics team finished
competing inside
number
will
present.
Clinebell first
women
there
to
the/
Invitational
teams
ages
teams
had
think we should be fairly strong in
travel
for
boys
competitive
women
scratch.
what you've got."
Now in its sixth
re
to
When
our mistakes."
Apps
on
and
in
the
and in regular classes
15
girls
by
club
worked
Society
with
interest
the
from
only
atmosphere which could be di
competitive experience
started
the
wo
gymnastics
as
women's
deeply
concerned,
no
is
to
growth. It could create a del
the
meantime
The
far
athletics)
ami
rights
were
with
confirmed
working
to
"As
few years
existence
is
nine
need
team's
man
Turners
we
the
were
came
to
of
had
his
we will be ready for the
out
<j
I don't want to see any one
others-including
difficult.
conference meet. In the
Tennessee
was
grow
teaching duties,
American
all
only
them
with
in Lexington. "It is still
his
in
by Jorge Giraldez)
bearded
Along
Toledo.
Beasley
a
meet,
will also be held
Tennessee
third
and
I am," he said.
first
a l s o
conference
as
took
program
docs not miss Ohio.
23
well." Pollock said, "Our
Beasley,
fulfill
and
and those three did very
performance
in
the sidelines."
Clinebell said the first
gymnastics
Jimmy
around
William Clinebell assists in
floor exercises. (Staff Photo
about
the
Athletics is basically for the
equal
gymnastics
really
to
assistance
(government
their form."
iron
expenditurt
more
Nine
involved
which
administrative supi
granting
early in our season, and
was right behind
Coach Pollock praised
Steve
with
mile
run, and teammate Gary
meet.
termed
Tech with 41.
two
in
greater financial
own personal goals are concerned, I
P o l l o c k
in
Wl
successful at
that you have
commented on the Feb.
Norman Blair finished
him for fourth place.
In
scored
of
Cohen
the
Pollock
Mounties
leap
for
Bob
The
a
Wo
Clinebell
it's going to require a trenv
increase
married
is very co-operative. I find
and are working hard on
44'3VJ".
a
seconds.
with
jump as he cleared 6'8"
Coach
but productive.
lap
ASU,
not something you can handle from
the
the final
support for
at
the students typical. As far as my
Indoor track team places fourth
behind
proponent of
said. "It would be a shame
can
triple
definite
support) will get
the All-Southern Conference team."
the
a
impossible. Gymnastics is unique in
academic
Searcy. "Personally, I would like to be selected to
fourth in
been
the
win the Southern Conference
faculty
got
is
f(
teams,"
Championship and go to the NCAA playoffs," says
Apps. Jordan came from
who
being
very happy here. I am happy with
chose the Mountaineers up-start program.
"My goals are
Clinebell,
A th
have been gj,
programs to be
viewing the school, had no regrets.
Bobby Cremins. "Plus he is a B
rep
the
"I think in order for the
after
says Head Coach
many
has
athletics
at
by now surely a candidate for Player of the Year,"
to
Cline1
one
administrative
trade
but
the
order
to
the requests
A
journal advertisement. He had never
"Tony is definitely
in
allowance," said Clinebell.
ASU, Clinebell acquired his present
Moore,
game ranks him
ninth nationally.
in
of
most as
seventh
has
"There
Appalachian State, is
better
shifts
assistant gymnastics coach, b
Professor of
Education
two
Department,
that he
others.
Assistant
gymnastics team.
Now in his
the conference in
behind
rebounds
one
Head Coach of the ASU women's
That mark ranks
in
personal
from
an
perhaps
19 in the nation before the Marshall game.
Searcy is currently second
his
life, and
Recreation at
goal percentage hitting .608 per
cent of his shots from the field.
is
Health,
Searcy, nicknamed "T bone," leads the Southern
Conference in field
in
encourages
the only senior on
the squad, was also selected as Southern Conference
Player of the Week.
by NEILL CALDWELL
Staff Writer
that
recruitm
After
was
members
no
working
came
existed,
competitive
with
the
but
team.
North
club,
region of five
Clinebell was asked to establish and
of
coach
be
were dropped shortly afterward.
Clinebell
expressed few regrets
a
team.
Men's
Carolina
and
second in
seventh
Clinebell's direction.
Clinebell
gynuastics
week
a
spends,
coaching
every sport except football.
But,
Sports
estimation, approximately
a
in
states last year under
the
at
the confere
h i s Layton,
in
the
words
Information
"Three
of
Director
years
is
30 hours time off, and almost anythin
gymnastics happen between now and then
Final Winter Clearance
Girl's Ski Coats - 50% Off
ALL MERCHANDISE IS NOW
All Denim Jeans — 50% Off
Ladies' Coats 1/2 Off
Cord Pants 1/2 Off
All Sweaters — 50% Off
Dress Slacks 1/2 Off
Skirts — 50% Off
Blouses 1/2 Off
Boots & Shoes — 50% Off
All Dresses 1/2 Off
EVERYTHING
IS
50% OFF !
Blowing Rock Road
Rd.
Next To Pepper's
�
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Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper
Description
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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>
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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
LII
Issue
28
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Appalachian_1978_0126
Title
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The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 26, 1978]
Date
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1978-01-26
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Appalachian State University
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English
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
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PDF
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Appalachian State University
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<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
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Watauga County (N.C.)
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1970s
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https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/07f732dc0fdf8e77b22a11b00bda9537.pdf
9cc571cbfffb24e1c8fae7ff7050a48a
PDF Text
Text
X Today
Please Call Us
Fascism
We want your ideas
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
Water witching
#
Call The Appalachian at
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 pjn.
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Basketball
Vol. LI I No. 29
Monday through Thursday
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Tuesday January 31, 1978
Building burns;
no casualties
fire
by DAVID P. HARRISON
Staff Writer
Eighteen
spread
quickly
into
the
attic
throughout the complex.
ASU students are
looking
"We
for
had
trouble
the
Terry Covell. "It was pretty well into the
gutted by fire
Hwy.
421
was
attic
late Sunday morning.
Roten's Apartments caught fire at 11:30
to
fully extinguish.
175
The
volunteers
blaze
from
was
six
fought
Brooks,
Dean of Students
most
of
knowledge have
relatives
or
the
Ronny
students
to
The complex
made
other
in
mid-December
Roten
"temporary
A
Lions Club, which helps the
on
in
not
damage
Boone
lost
student
be
yet,
according
the
blaze
and
the
ice
firefighter,
a broken ankle
Consumer
helping
the
Action
students
Committee,
to find
is
permanent
at
the
The fire
Fire strikes again
Apartments
early
most
of
four
the
students
are
reported
to
have
incident.
It
is
not
Reserve
Staff Writer
If
professional
training,
prestige
monthly
found
Several
in
was first
the rear
town
of
for
parents
visiting
discovered
in
Several
Apt.
of the complex. Student
contact
of
weekend per month, eight hours on
officer,
(3)
takes
income
to
training
income,
when
ROTC
weeks
every
Reserve
unit
of active duty
year.
According
Lt. Col.
unit,
(4)
is
to
and
assigned
direct
leaders,
(5)
commissary
privileges
exchange
privileges
has
PX
chooses to continue in the program
if
one
on
each
during his junior and senior years,
completed
he
local
signs a contract which obligates
to serve either active duty or
as
and
Boone
Fire
to
Chief and
Marvin
Hoffman,
ASU professor,
the
are
and
day.
which
"guarantees
ROTC
. ,,
it,
for
Chairperson
Ready
required
of
the
If, however,
ADT
has
Reservist,
for
months
he
the
to
will
to
., c
,.
CA
50 miles from his
home or
the
is
active
duty
more
nearby
not
than
units
offer
everyone-no
attend meetings,
the
Only individuals entering MS III
Basic Officer's Branch Course, with
are eligible for the guaranteed ADT
pay. He
program.
career and fulfills the remainder of
his obligation as an
officers
must
serve
a
the
capital.
She
not
as
much
McClendon,
to
Capt.
Assistant
Science,
Richard
two
giving
students
of
of
could
a
what
at
firsthand
benefits
the
Internship offered
off campus
houses
to be fulfilling their goals of
Professor
some
only
New
chance
one
talk
to
time
learning
1978
by
of
to
state
apply
internship
the
interested
firsthand
workings
eligible
ASU
about
for
the
program and
Loft
is
Carolina
the
summer
Internship
Office.
internship
the
to
is
Caplanides,
designed
opportunity
to
for
each
provide
students
to
but
summer
program
will
last
and
student
have
Internship Director.
in
a field
is
related
matched
to
with
their
an
a
40
hours
regularly
Students
the
per
and
scheduled
will
attend
seminars.
receive a stipend for
internship
receive
week
much
and
academic
can arrange
credit
for
student and the government agency to
gotten
receive
and
is
the
for
Feb.
their
submitting
27.
summer
benefit
from
Brochures
internship
112
Carolina
West
Howard
Lane
Internship
Office,
Street, Suite
Building,
Raleigh,
27603. Phone (919) 733-5966.
115,
N.C.
possible
try
and in
the best
The
News
Bureau
sends
out
news releases locally, area
wide or
state
on
the
of
the
wide
importance
in
there's
The
houses
were
depending
and
interest
story. WASU and The Appalachian
developed
to
receive a copy of all material
in give students a place to go and to released from the News Bureau.
York encourage
the
faculty
to do
New
according
to
Ouellette said that UNC-G
developed
account
He
says
floor,
bare
is
bad,
to do in
and
so
ASU
renovation
dollars
more
was
that
is
the
extensions
that
of
students
outside
the
could
of
way
to
make
comfortable
the
and
make
funds
for
was
put
$70,000
didn't
or
urban
you're studying the
sociology
go
Washington
to was
has
Professor
of
Administration,
says
proficiency
The math
The tests will be administered
Business
the
area
that
the Smithsonian
is
its
material,"
"Part
of
location, and
release
weather,
items
dealing
mountains
people as often as
is
universities.
also
The
news
and
possible."
keep
sent
to
magazine
and
popular
Notes," said
in Sanford Hall.
will
be
reading
given
given'
placement test will
Thursday, Feb.
the Loft is in is attractive.
Dunlap says the main attractions
in Washington are
and
students who still have not met
the requirement.
Assistant
for
other
contains
features.
column
is
'The
"Class
Corbitt. "Alumni can
up with classmates' marriages,
promotions, moves, etc. by reading
I laccment
has
the
feature
McDonald.
to
the
most
Tests given this week
The
Dunlap,
try
d i r e c t o r . T h i s s e m e s t e r , Warren "Focus"
be
into the
responsible
a
Dennis, Art Professor, is director,
tests will be given this week for
into
of
appeal
with
students local
the trip
is
public relations. "We do
the exciting.
Washington."
that
ASU
ASU's
Robby Tillotson. Ouellette we
renovation
put
lot
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllic campus
=
=
money. Ten
time,
Bureau
"Focus," the alumni magazine is
rotating another service
of
the News
economy or art go to New York, director. Last
semester, William Bureau. It is distributed bi-monthly
If you're studying the government Dunlap, Associate
Art
Professor, to all alumni. When requested,
classroom. "If
Public
says
as
experience
Vice-Chanccllor
ago
The
news and
Loft
lighting
years
Since
Bobby
For further information contact the
as
acceptable.
Washington House.
the program."
North
Deadline
explaining
Loft.
to
experience.
applications
thousand
he explained. "This allows both the
the maximum
the state. "We
are
possible light," said Corbitt.
a
the
Foundation,
half
internship on a case by case basis,"
Interns will be required to work
often
when the Loft was developed three
work
Caplanides,
the
Development
academic or career interests. "Each
Jim
cover
Snead,
for
10 weeks, June 5 through Aug. 11,
Director,
to get Appalachian in the media as
commented
York than in Washington.
Robert
according
to
York
is a lot more
Affairs/ASU
doing actual
to
and
service
professions by
coverage across
is preparing to open up a place in
needs a hardwood
learn about government and public
The
Assistant
for Appalachian's media
New York similar to the Loft,
jj,c permanent director of
business
attraction.
drapes
there
New
New
Loft's
windows
According
McDonald,
Ouellette said the Loft is not a
attracting
Ouellette,
of
Loft
some
program sponsored
North
for
the
the
Val
responsible
first-class
place like the Washington
place, but the accomodations are
classroom
are available at the career planning
of
and
ASU to the media
Ouellette.
gain
and placement office on campus.
Director
Bureau,
Bureau,
Snead says the houses were both says, that Tillotson goes out of his
Richard
are
whereas
says
do.
House.
application procedures
News
they
more students than the Washington
the
government
1
in
ASU
there's a great variety of things to research,
instructor, says the bigness and the
at
the
However,
about.
York
do
Washington
popularity
Students
Corbitt,
News
entertainment
ASU's
seem
Military
and
Staff Writer
inelegible.
According
minimum of six years with a local
by LAURA JAMISON
arc
officer in the
Army Reserve or National Guard.
Reserve
Scholarship students
of
Loft draws students
to
completes
Director
Renovations needed
and
required
Corbitt,
"as often as possible and in the best possible light." (Staff
Photo by Jorge Giraldez)
be assigned to
be
Tom
describes his job as being to present
have
Reserve
Tom
ASU
matter what
hc
Ready
again
returns to a civilian
Staff Writer
ROTC program "has something
six
then
by ANN B. FERRELL
attend
to
while
an
University
active
his major."
unit
will
Individual
who
three
during
moves to another location.
the nearest Reserve
no „
cadet
an
commitment
,i •
'"
a
civil
According to Lt. Col. Hammond,
ma ke» no difference
graduation,
chooses
not
'
Military Science Department.
Upon
is
«
according to
Col.
William
Hammond,
of
also to offer any assistance
one Reserve unit to another if one
Individual
ALP I has something
"
Lt. to offer everyone; major
requesting
case
and (7) the ability to transfer from
years
the
those
jr\T l.
with
the
six
program
ADT
cadets
In
publicizes
commissary/post
with
his
When
meetings.
Department of the
a
to
involvement
Reserve, he spends two years
graduation. The
approved
staying.
yet
as to where
promotes,
duty period, (6) retirement benefits
He
has
have
that we can," Dean Brooks said.
troop
has
active duty for training (ADT) after
Army
students
they
According
now
civilian
he
an
drill
paid
contact
year and
him
the
a
closet.
are
monthly
to a
community
$2500 per
no
officer
extra
approximately
involves
the
an
sophomore
However,
at the
they
training
supplement
Hammond,
commitment.
their apartments
and the prestige of being an Army
Saturday and eight on Sunday. In
each
management
program during one's freshman and
years
of
emergency, "Wc really need to know where
ADT are (1) the freedom to select
addition,
the
out
others had
the dean of students
and pursue a civilian career, (2) the
you,
to
two
in
night
professional
then ROTC may be for you.
Participation
involves
week
in
were
while
Bureau
extra
an
appeal
four
students
weekend
Debbie Dorsey is reported to have heard a
,
This
cither
the
the
popping noise and to have found smoke in
shelter with friends. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout)
training meetings per month or one
management
and
income
unit.
attending
known
was released from the Watauga
ROTC offers benefits
by SUSAN EFIRD
Marsh,
time of the fire.
housing and to resettle.
Roten's
the
County Hospital after his injury.
Student
through
to
James
whether he
Mark Moffett, co-Chairperson of the SGA
swept
for
when he slipped
services to the students.
Fire
an
contacted
local Red Cross chapter is also providing its
Sunday morning, destroying the building and leaving
18 ASU students homeless. No one was injured, and
with
Watauga Democrat.
sustained
a
could
estimated
visually handicapped, is replacing the glasses
by
along
comment and there are no figures on the
arrangements" for housing.
The Boone
was owned by W. Vaughn
adjacent Pantry store which he leased.
his
found shelter with friends,
have
there." Covell was one
to arrive on the scene.
Roten of Boone. Roten also owned Roten's
fire
to
Boone firefighter
Furniture and Appliance Store which caught
county fire
departments.
According
we got
of the first
a.m. Sunday and required nearly five hours
by
when
said
to
apartment
on
the fire,"
getting
permanent places to live after a nine unit
complex
of
some
heart
proficiency
Wednesday, Feb. 1
3
p.m.
test
3:30
2 in
p.m.
room 307.
The
speech
be
given
proficiency
at
test
4:30 p.m. on
Feb. 2 in room 307.
on
in room 307
this section."
on
"We make all hometown releases
and
will
at
at
are
features
the
in
very
state.
us
Students planning to take the
tests
The English proficicncv will
be given at 3:45 p m. on Feb. 1
Center in East
f°r
advance
should
contact the Testing
Hall, 262-3180,
registration and
in room «/V r •
• " • w i l l 307.
complete information.
VWIIII'IVIV m i v / i i i i a u u i i ,
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
said
printed
People
just
institution
Sanford.
successful
stories
aren't
because
of
Corbitt.
have
across
interested
wc
higher
"We
in getting
all
are
an
education,"
to
make
them interested."
"We
want
to
think
make
we're special and we
people more aware
of us," concluded McDonald.
�'We are all critics'
V iewpoint
Movies a popular art form
A page of opinion and analysis
Fascism at ASU?
Have
you
ever
read the constitution of Appalachian's
Student Government Association?
Copies
of
the
constitutions
document
make
dry
are
difficult
to
reading anyway, so
find,
a series of weekly guest columns
on film. The Appalachian welcomes
and
chances are
I don t
For instance, Article II provides for SGA's "supremacy"
these words: "No individual, group or organization
but I agreed to write this editorial
column on
film, and
I must
representing
Furthermore,
way
the
whole
campus
student
organizations
purpose
body"
may
He
must
proper
eye
keep
to
his
matters in
perspective
and
addiction
,
want
to
is
nature of film
Opinions
on>
me
are
not
writc
the only
coluran;
from
immersed in film's
vast societal vat.
and
unfilmatic
the
constant
made little film
safe and easy course of action. But
that "conflicts with the policies or actions taken by
when
one
editorial
is
asked
column,
to
the
write
upbringing,
exposure
has
critics of us all.
tone
of the
death.
only
These
be
perfectionists
relied
for in film
upon
must
to a degree,
one must cultivate the
movie
done
harmony.
realize
at
least
two
good
major attractions from a movie, my
will
have
been
well
the
movies
But
many
Cross-cutting
granted
of
D.W.
is
in film
realize
so
Blossom," made in 1919. Here was films
editorial writer not only exists as a
As adults we all know what
good and what is bad, we know
a movie
One glaring flaw was the fact that
albums.
We
what
Griffith
earliest
one-reclers
This
is
an
opposition.
unpopular
under
incredibly
Any
with
this
fascistic
individual
members
policy,
of
be
or
attempt
group
student
subject
to
of
silence
individuals
government
to
could,
harassment
for
"undermining" SGA's effectiveness.
When the present constitution was written two years
relaycr
of
effect
information
becomes
The editorial
granted
to
to
Leniency needed
not
usually
one to complain about
anything but
when something happens to me that 1 don't like, that's
when the of
for
The
protest
and
Irish blood starts boiling. I'm a sports writer
Appalachian
and
that's
what
I'm
basing
this
confrontation
bit
was being pushed by five or six other guys. It still could
not
make it
out
of
the ice-infested
clause
of
people, after years of this continual
tides
of
searching,
new
begin
The
very
have
dangerous
such
an
self-indulgence,
sometimes
very
titles
to
with
so
criticism
it
is
the
interruptions
became rather irritating.
since
for
so
we
as
lifelt
to
and
thank
with
cross-cuttir
Blossoms"
as
examples
of
when
it
subject
comes
of film,
my
Nothing is accidental
fact
that
is
in fil^
sometimes
Every device
had
hard
to ha»
come
a
long
beginnings,
way
go
since
see
Griffith's
use
tj,an
titling.
of
offset
The
tonal
lighting
his blemishes in
lighting
alone
could
pay attention
the little
to the first
boy
shot
when he is in be
By directing the rays of his lig
wild
terrains
enlightenment,
elevated
of
I
the way
bad
proper
The
his camera at the proper angle,
of
the
vast film
audience.
in
wcre
well
anything the critic has to say, well,
movje«s
which
lighting also
they
film
feel
and
that
from
I
the
voyeurism
to
something else entirely. Judgements
cannot be
both
is
of
myself
simple
have set the movie's moral tone by
But for those who don't agree with
frustration
and
properly it can reach many of the
the
calloused. I have hiked many times
issued quickly anymore,
can
just
something
turn
else,
and
aside
there
is
to
no
I love film,
and
I
and
delineated.
helped
emotions:
to define
fear,
the
humility,
bravado, etc.
harm done. They will continue to
like movies in spite of the critics.
sharply
good
Coupled
Lillian
with
the
beauty,
acting
the
and
lighting
foreboding
shadows
therefore,
tell
we
intuitive
of
the litt
"Broken
movie.
about
boy and of the night will be upx
philosophers
another of the movie's pluses, the
The devices are not accidental, ai
cross-cutting?
they are waiting to be
take film
and
condemn
upon
it
to
Cross-cutting
in
a
the
(the
tone is al*
made
who
know
and
But the
good
what
very
Spielberg,
love to talk
But
a
Steven
by positionit
it. But 1 am leery of the prudent
jheir^_knees
Blossom"
moonlit, in
and
a mood of sensual richn
beauty.
this)
and
manner
director,
created
and
Gish's
artifical
innocence
perused.
parking lot. Thus, I
had to stay up here and listen to the game on the radio,
thereby
article.
cutting
down
on
the
accuracy
of
the
ensuing
My complaint is directed at the security office. Because
of
their
ticket
tickets
and
tickets
personally
policy
you're
(which resembles
out)
and
their
baseball;
quickness
three
to deliver
to your car in the snow, many people
were stranded on that hill this weekend.
Why blame the security office? After all, what control
do they
have over the weather conditions Boone always
encounters this time of year? The security office has no
control over the weather, but life in the weather could be
made easier by them. Leniency is the key word. Many a
student
has found a ticket while cleaning snow off of a
w i n d s h i e l d .
I f
t h e r e
w e r e
m o r e
c a r s
parked in such a way as to possibly cause danger, then
maybe the tickets could be justified. But as it has been
the
last
few
weeks,
there
really is no reason
to ticket
parked cars that are caught in ice and snow.
If
nothing else, security could at least
keep the lots
passable. But then again, I guess that would be too much
Free speech upheld
to ask. That might take up some time that could be used
to give out more tickets.
Ray Criscoe
Vfu., /r!s rMr
Reprinted from the Chronicle of
Higher Education
773<P /C£~. QeS/0es>—Z
TH/A/f SetUf/TV CflAj OO Mf/V/A/lA6ocr /7?
University
Boston
will
be
newspaper
allowed
President
himself
columnist
embroiled in
continue
to
Eugene
We want your opinion* and ideas.
Please send letters and guest editorials
S.
Mills.
Mills
A
a
university
had
become
to 33-A Workman Hall.
the controversy when
trustee,
state Sen. D.
teaching a journalism course at the
Alan Rock, asked permission to sit
University
in on one of Thomas' classes.
despite
of
New
demands
Thomson
by
Gov. Meldrim
and
Union-Leader
Hampshire
Manchester
publisher
William
Loeb that he be fired.
Gov.
objected
a
President
request,
Mills
noting
usually
Thomson
to
and
column
Loeb
that
Jack
are
classes
with
denied
that
while
welcome
the
trustees
to
permission
attend
of
**c Appalachian
the
instructor,
in this case Sen. Rock's
Thomas had written for the Boston
purpose
was
Globe
"evaluation
last
fall.
The
column
had
to
that
to provide adequate
appropriate
social
service
prigrams,
and
it
conduct
session."
criticized New Hampshire for failing
money for its
the
Mills
university
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
an
argued
already
for
who
butting
into
is
best
known
Businast
evaluating its teachers.
situations
he
for
doesn't
know anything about."
This
be
the
trustee, Nathan
seek
from
the
dismissed.
state
attorney
chairperson
had
Merton
been
understanding that
said
hired
he
with
that
the
would teach
The governor has had no public
comment on the request.
for two semesters and that he had
received excellent student evaluation
reports.
In
mid-December,
university's
Merton
said
that
the
of
not
university's
been a factor in
which
had
the
his decision,
support
of
full
however,
board
of
the
trustees
voted, 15-4, to uphold the position
controversial newspaper column had
//
Harri<m C' Dock»ry
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Mt.
Living
Sports
Ed....Mark
Editor
Kreuzwieser
Charlie
Atkinson
university's
Thomas
/ / /
iui
Battles,
then wrote to Thomson asking him
to
President
evaluating
Mills,
reaffirming
traditional
faculty
£H America/
Production^—
of general an opinion as to whether
journalism or not Sen.
Rock's "right to
department,
Andrew
Merton, know" as a trustee had been
announced that Thomas would not violated.
the
month,
Another
Associated
Collegiate
Press
•# •
had
procedures
described Thomson as a "bumbling
busboy
the
"Cl0
Encounters of the Third Kind" u
to
foot
Car
cross-cutting expertise.
its inception. And if you this
have
tjiat thesc devices in film
may be worthwhile'
more
wide open. If handled
be
have Griffith
experimenting
accept.
b lowed movies
have
long, film
would
unemotional as photog^
and we have films such as "Brok
completely. But he
and
many
and
around
was so dynamic
he could have left
out
not,
today
as
levels
But
the
his
did
easily
been
is
to
is
more than willing to pay the price
price
begin
lies the beauty
media,
capricious
be
acting
and directional
criticism.
Since film
it,
our
to
For these
outlooks
levels
for
The film's
feelings
accessible
and the
steep.
mere
synthesized.
for people like me. We seem to be
could not go because I could not get my car out of the
My car had chains on it and
than
more
and
the
screen through the use of his titles,
individual's
liberties
been
personal
movies
sought
frightened.
traditionally
his
that f
to have
origin. Without proper cross-cutti,
and
when
entertainment, a point when other
of film
a
plateau
in
become
life
am
have
parked
But
in
of
the
imposed
had flaws,
morality much too heavily on
point
emerge, and herein
aforementioned
what not to
certainly
a
doubt and humility. This is why I
to cover the ASU-Wake Forest contest. As it turned out, I
was
and
wave
the
embarrassment,
it
evaluate,
resolve.
with
to believe
that
"Broken
believe. But for many, there comes
freedom to
the
is
complaint on.
This past weekend I was supposed to go to Greensboro
lot
different
to
to
within
emancipation
It's time we demanded the article's repeal. Our freedom
was-and still is--at stake.
in
is therefore
interpret,
incorporated
I'm
writer
great freedom,
explore,
controversial article.
that warning.
But the danger, however remote it seems, is still there.
totally
he
being: a relayer of opinion.
ago, The Appalachian urged students to vote against that
Unaware of the danger, few heeded
a
but
consider
it
taken
the device had
clouds of anxiety brew because the
Griffith,
times
today
matter
Storm
j,
sense
excitement,
the Student Senate and shall be subject to review by that
completely.
a
creating a sense
body."
changes
time
creating
quickly,
scene
the
spent.
Movies do not have to be flawless
Consider
one
of
slowly,
done
can
from
Most
virtue of self-trust. For instance, if
to be worthwhile investments.
great concentration
cuts
another.
I
time
''All art requires
an
Jim Stramiti
opinions
dealing with other subjects. This is
an
'Film in the art of the century
opinions spurs
concerning film
different
quite
th|s
hopefully remove himself. This is a
any
in
Film
reason
all
escape
critical
ASU.
of
not act
of
century), and
concentration.
There is no way an American can
objective,
their
its
the
pea[
newspaper one is expected to lend
subject.
accomplishing
of
an
of
in
art
mainly because we have grown up
You see, when one writes for a
shall in any way attempt to undermine the effectiveness
organization
(the
the
know how to explain it,
confess it rather frightens me.
a little dismayed at some of its provisions.
this
for I have discovered film as an art
your reactions.)
you haven't, if you did, you'd probably be surprised and
with
by JIM STRAMM
Student Film Coordinator
(kdltors note: This is ,he first in
process
members.
the
for
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
editorials are signed and represent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. Thev
should not exceed 250 words in
length and must be typed or
written legibly. All letters must
contain the writer's signature,
» »l
address end phone number.
Entered at the post office in
Boone. N.C. as second class
matter under the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879. Second class
postage paid at Boone, N.C.
Copy Editor...Sarah Morris
Assistant Copy Editor...Sail
Photo
Editor
Jear
Deadline for ail editoria
'• 3 p.m. on the day p
publication. Letters and
editorials should be subml
the Editor in room 33A W
Hall
according to
specifications.
The Appalachian is p<
•very Tuesday and T
during the regular ecadem
except during scheduled vi
a"d examination period
aditors reserve the rigHt to
refuse to print any i
submitted for publication.
�THE APPALACHIAN
News Summary
Y0U...X0U THE ONE DYING OF EXPOSURE IN FL
SALVATION/
FATE HAS DECREED iOUR
II IS
THEY SflY
'District Court judge forced to resign
WRITTEN IN
District
SATIRICAL STYLE SI MI LIAR 10 SWTFT. BITING,
C^ICAI, A JOURNEY TO A LIMLD UHOTE
THINGS WE. FEAR ARE TRUE ARE TRUE.
SO KIDS JOIN ME ON A WILDLY EXHIL
ARATING, HILARIOUS AND INFORMATIVE FIRST
EVER EPIC LENGTH ADVENTURE OF
FRESH-MEAT ENTITLED!
THE CURSE OF
THE
SPECTATOR0
| COMIC DOM WAITS
WITH BAITED
(NO TOE BITING
BREATH
PLEASE/)
YOUNG PEOPLE/
Trying
to
reverse
declining
enrollments and academic standards,
colleges
and
un iversitiess
scholarships based
merit
in recent
have
on academic
y ears-^without
institutions.
"any
College
following
systematic
its
was reached by
Scholarship
1977
Service
survey
of
the
940
The
responding
institutions numbered 398.
Nearly 71 per cent
of
the
institutions
responding
to
the
survcy
they
granting
said
were
scholarships to academically talented
students
who
did
not
need such
help to finance their education, the
scholarship service.
the
many
few
years
most
institutions
have
increased
their
use
wit',0Ut
or
method
effectiveness."
during
Liquor by
no-need
P'their
scholarship
institutions
schools
siphon
are
said
money,
service
said,
from
their
the
might
scholarship
otherwise
have
gone toward paying faculty salaries,
the least able to afford it-the
small, church-related schools"-are
maintaining campuses, or helping
needy students
pay for their
most likely to offer such awards.
education.
the church-related colleges in
s u r v e y , 85, or 82.5 per cent,
Despite
1975, only 54.4 per cent of
gave
Of the public colleges, 74, or 64.3
believed
per cent, awarded such scholarships,
and
the
important
costs,
many
survival.
awards,
were
making
such
according to a comparable
study by
Robert P. Huff, Director
of
Financial
University.
While
Aid
at
Stanford
scholarships
seven
out
their
"primary
merit
awards was
private,
non-church-related
of
reason
to
for
using
increase
the
said
it
evidence
4no-need'
that
support
programs,
public
the
could
that
awards
the
were
report
institutions
outside
depend
on
many
scholarship
said,
rely
many
on
gifts
contributors,
private
small,
colleges
endowment
institutions
effect."
their
and
often
S U M M E R
J O B S
GUARANTEED
BACK.
LARGEST
OR
NATION'S
DIRECTORY.
MINIMUM
FIFTY
EMPLOYERS/STATE.
INCLUDES
MASTER
APPLICATION.
ONLY
SUMCHOICE,
BOX
STATE
the
said
awards
are
ingredient
an
in
their
Not only are the no-necd awards
13
645,
COLLEGE,
PA.
16801
C O N T A C T
L E N S
WEARERS. Save on brand
name hard and soft lens
supplies. Send for free
illustrated catalog. Contact
Lens Supplies, Box 7453,
Phoenix, Arizona 85011.
Have
and
a
other
Highly
now than
The
private
profitable
own.
Featuring
help
counter
standards,
argued, but
not
declining
administrators
they are also used
middle-income
do
students
While
qualify
for
to
survey
Fixtures,
You
may
of
Without
some
15
days.
of
the
scholarships.
assistance,
students
lower-priced
to
private
the
would
public
go
responding
had
had
"in
changed
for
Mr.
582-4308.
to
way
choice
of
colleges
floor
such
a
determination
found
issue
agree
that
it
is in
better
1977
but
was
not brought
up for a vote
in the
Park
the
Service
Cape
vehicles.
wants
Hatteras
A
to
close
management plan
about
37
Seashore
National
to
proposed by
miles
of
off-road
the federal
an
Dr.
Frederic
that
O.
Environmental
the
scholarship
Not
only
has
the
number
of
institutions turning to merit awards
increased,
but
the
size
of
Schwimmcr
while
In
the
1977
study,
A
piece of blackened
has
been
to be part of the nuclear
found
in
a
remote
area
of
Canada's
northwest
Rescuers aid rural folk stranded in Ohio
individual
\wre
do
Sargent,
isolated
education.
Between
1975
and
1977, the "average total costs" at
four-year private colleges rose $600.
At public colleges the increase was
$400,
the
scholarship
study,
College
an
service said.
"No-Need/Merit
is available for $2
Board
Publications
Princeton,
were
Feb.
1
America,"
at
8
p.m.
in
from
Orders,
N.J.
Omega
on
p.m.-12
will
host
Valentine's
Gym
a.m.
Day
from
Disco
a
in
7:30
and
for
in
p.m.
room
306
meeting
will
of
officers,
new members and
information on the regional meeting
in Atlanta this March.
21
Coates
will
hold
Education
its
monthly
meeting Tuesday, Jan. 31 at 7 p.m.
in
room
317
Edwin
Delta
will
a
meeting
at
7
Duncan
Hall.
Pi
will
meet
Whitcner
Hall
Auditorium
students
interested
for
the
Present
re-employment
and
been
talk
for
all
A
in
the
free
about
Transcendental
academic
will
interested
in
who
R.A.'s must attend
this important meeting.
(Maharishi
be
given
instructor
1
at
of
A
and
Friday,
on
Meditation
Mahesh Yogi)
by
p.m.
a
qualified
in
room
206
offered
internships
and
for
beginning
politics
a
12
May
week
will
that destroyed the old
bodies uncovered in
the
using
helicopters and
in
died
have
snow
in
drifts
the
ground
in
crews
Scotland.
to search for
Eight
persons
blizzard, which is the worst
casualties were
found
today
buried
in
are
in
30
50 foot
Secretary
of
State
Alfred
Atherton
was
in
Cairo
scale peace talks between Egypt and Israel. Atherton spent 10 days
Israeli
ideas for a political
happens
in
the
compromise. Atherton said earlier
future
depends
heavily
on President
that
Anwar
Sadat's meeting with President Carter next weekend.
Ford lays off 35,000 near Atlanta, Ga.
Ford
Motor
electrical
Company
its Hapcvillc
workers at
laid
plant
an
off
about
35,500
assembly
line
near Atlanta because of a strike by
Indiana parts plant. Ford says the
layoff
because of a lack of components for air conditioning units
go
Hapevillc.
into
The
the
LTD
nearly
and
three
month
Fairmont
cars
Indiana
manufactured
strike
now
at
has idled
assembly lines at three Ford plants.
Senate completes work on Panama Canal
The
Senate
Foreign
Relations
Committee
is
meeting again
to
complete its work on the Panama Canal Treaties, including insertion
of a new article already agreed on. The Comrittce is expected to
send the treaties to the Senate floor next month. The insertion is a
verbatim
pick up from a signed agreement providing U.S. rights to
in
be
Treasury Secretary discusses tax plan
Secretary
Michael
Blumcnthal will
start
off
testimony
Only $1.35
Convention
resident of Guilford County who is
President Carter's tax plan. The President has proposed a $24 and a
currently
half billion
Center.
dinner,
Tickets,
and
enrolled
in
a college on
entertainment are $8 each and $15
per
more
this morning at the House Ways and Means Comrrittce hearings on
tax cut which Republicans charge is too small.
the sophomore level or above. For
couple. They will
through
the
Department,
Brown Bagging Permits
which
dancing
any
Treasury
Participation
include
to
11.
Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn
11:00 - 3:00
open
the fire
Saturday. Three
period
22-August
is
on
defend the Canal and priority for U.S. vessels during time of war.
Sanford Hall. Everyone is invited.
Summer
The ASU Women's Club Annual
lecture
TM Wednesday, Feb.
7:30
government
Ball will be held
Hall.
resumes
introductory
Technique
students
Duncan
the Placement Office
interviews.
becoming
in
1978-79
R.A.'s
Edwin
on
p.m.
are
to
which
5
Guard
in discussions with Israeli leaders and he said that he has some new
276
of
Hotel
stranded
workers at
Kappa
people are missing in
House
Assistant
speaker from
be
National
yesterday, as part of the American effort to win resumption of full
Admission is free.
Feb.
and
U.S. suggests Middle East compromise
Dave Schlorman and John Causby.
will
Army
Helicopters, ground crews search Scotland
came
Sunday,
Toledo.
500
pounds of snow removal
wreckage yesterday include those of two small girls.
Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in room
to be an R.A. next year?
into
people
in Ohio. Some
In Kansas City, Mo., Police say the known death toll has reached
16, and
what
Student National
Association
beach
music will be provided by WASU's
than one million
airlifted
years. The latest
drifts.
Alpha Chi will meet at 7
The
Phi
mostly
08540.
The public is invited.
Alpha
blizzard,
Kansas City hotel fire kills 16 persons
known
election
in
week's
troops and more
persons
information
Towns
at
will
last
engineers
yesterday to reach
Some of the increase, the report
include
Small
Planner
Vermont
by
volunteer crews
rural families and livestock.
on "Can Small Survive: The Future
of
troops, National Guardsmen and Army
year,
The
offer
Army
working alongside
helicopters airlifted food and other supplies to stranded Ohio towns,
The
Viennese
metal believed
equipment
31
not
students were taking part in a
the object.
Regular
year. Comparable figures
Jan.
have
other
Authorities say
powered Soviet spy satellite that entered the earth's atmosphere last
$6,000 a
Hall.
year.
18
student.
drowned when his kayak
for 1975 were $25 to $4,500 per
Tuesday,
R.A.'s
and
University
apparently
Was scrap metal from Soviet satellite?
army
San ford
There
he
Duke
Raleigh
three week survival course. Two other students drowned and their
bodies washed ashore this weekend.
still
the
Want
of
the
awards has grown dramatically.
speak
University
dance
is conducting a search off the coast of Baja,
18-year-old
by the awards,"
service reported.
Box 2815,
Broome-Kirk
Homemade Vegetable Soup
And A Trip To
The Salad Bar
the
found a radioactive crater and a black metal object of undetermined
Awards,"
lobby,
Lunch Special !
of
year ago. A bill allowing the sale of mixed
size in it. The scientists were evacuated from the area after finding
Communique
Cannon Dorm.
th«
has a better chance of winning
Assembly this year than it had in 1977.
made
SHOW:. February 8th, 7:00
3rd
for
Officials
Wednesday,
p.m.
hasn't been
territories. A Canadian military spokesperson said six wildlife scientists
or
room 370 Rankin Science Building,
FASHIONS 220 COSMETIC
than 70 but
week
and
(205)
in
in
David
the
some
their
of
Jackson
is less
institutions because of the awards,"
74.2 per cent of those that had
to
institutions
merit awards.
have
Call any time
a
The Coast Guard
Cal.
said, may reflect the increased costs
institutions said, increasing numbers
the
your store open in as little
the
determined whether or not students
need-based
Boosting enrollments was another
purpose
Beginning
Inventory,
Training.
reached
Coast Guard searches for lost student
only 25 per cent of the
institutions
of
114,500.00
includes
has
niles of ocean beach are now open to off-road vehicle use.
who
federal and state aid.
latest in Jeans, Denims and
Sportswear.
he
apparently
opponents
National
beach
beautiful Jean Shop of
your
as
to
academic
church-related
and
Sthul
Park service wants to close seashore
they
funds. But
CLASSIFIEDS
MONEY
institutions
necessary
To
wealthy
service
and
merit awards ranged from SI00 to
scholarship
having
struggling
colleges
10 colleges
from
so-called
merit,
122, or 69.3 per cent, of the
quality of their student body, i.he
little
on
did so.
responding to the 1977 survey said
find
based
showing
that students "had been influenced
colleges
the
money
o'perating^budgets~"for 1h7 merit
awards,
"presumably
Of
that
service
the drink
the General
position
swamped
That
The
records
maintains
Backers
or
of
have
Sthul
approval in
the
PIOvidiD8
of assessing
to stop
Liquor bill could clear General Assembly
is
initiated
they
However,
National
Perspective
these
noted,"
was ordered
agency would apply to recreational vehicles on the beach. Forty-nine
no-need
from
scholarship
that
the
In
of
past
aWlrds
membership.
one
who
divulging how old he believes he is.
recreational
those
refused
disclosures
the
of
studies
say
the Senate
House.
done
or
"Perhaps
significant
had
Sthul,
mandatory retirement age of 70.
eJump|e
institutions
who accepted
awards."
data,"
That conclusion
the
fmmd for
George
month, resigned his judgeship yesterday, Jan. 30.
drinks at restaurants and clubs that seat 36 or more people cleared
that fewer than 18 per cent of the
responding
knowing what effect such programs
are having on the students or their
survcy
Judge
Sthul has been the center of a controversy over his age. State court
officials
'No-need' scholarships rise
The
Court
holding court last
STARTS NEXT ISSUE /
Reprinted from the Chronicle of
Higher Education
3
United Press International
(Tal«3 Told By An Idiot)
LITERARY WASTELAND.
Tuesday January 31, 1978
be available
262-3020,
Chamber
of
ASU
Commerce,
Music
and
Boone
264-2225.
information
Professor
James
Director/Summer
Government
and
write
C.
Internships
Reservations must be made by Feb.
Graham
Greensboro,
Department Scholarship Fund.
26412
call
in
Politics/222
6. Proceeds go to the
ASU Music
or
Thompson,
Building/UNC-G
(919)379-5093.
N.C.
Did FBI offer reward to King's killer?
Georgia
House
Attorney, J.B. Stoncr, a self
Committee
apparently
on
Assassinations
proclaimed racist
plans
to
says the
subpoena
him
for questioning about the death of Martin Luther King
Jr. Stoncr says an
FBI undercover agent offered him
to kill the civil rights leader in 1958.
$25,000
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday January 31, 1978
Establishing N.C. residency
may be difficult for students
may help to clarify specific points,
Staff Writer
have
said McLeod.
by LAURA JAMISON
ways
"If
Under
a
North Carolina state law,
person can qualify as a resident
and
become
tuition
eligible
rate
to
pay
lower
a
than
nonresident, but students
a
a
person
they
no,
feel
Actually
they
can
anytime.
They
may
trying to
If
a
person's
residents
of
in-state
assumed
that
are
likely
to
encounter problems.
Alton
B.
Director
of
before
of
Admissions,
a
change
same.
McLeod,
person
says
can
status
Assistant
that
receive
a
from nonresident
to resident and thereby escape the
SI 160
show
Alton
McLeod,
B.
admits
that
purposes
down
Katz)
Assistant
establishing
may
"may
Director
in-state
of
be
eligible
later."
(Staff
To
person
Photo
by
tuition
must
would have come
Howard
qualify
must
residence
as
a
have
in
resident,
it
Carolina
for
at
show
that
their
Enrollment
colleges
first
at
historically
decreased
time
Services
since
to
reporting
last
fall
the
Institute
Education,
such
black
for the
for
Inc.,
began
11
years
statistics
a
must
legitimate
to
show
that
their
set
residence
up
a
rather
temporary
than
residence
and attend school.
time
freshman
fall, after decreases
Public
two
year colleges
The overall decrease, based
survey of 102
institutions,
research
needs
and
that
of
assistance
focuses
minority
on
group
the
higher
Overall,
total
nation's
enrollment
institutions
at
of
the
higher
while
private
increase of 3.5
institutions, however, showed
four-year
10.4
The
black
rolls
at
colleges
private
grew
by
per cent, or 10,343 students.
There
the
United
Negro
College
Fund reported what
called
a
"stunning increase"
to black
alumni
increased
1969
339.7
and
it
in
private colleges
during
per
1976
cent
at
historically
four-year
public
per
black
colleges; six
two-year
cent
so,
The
f i rs t -1i rn e
colleges
at
the
cent
and
past
between
that
alumni
fund
raise
McLeod
appeal
consecutive
decrease,
officials
average
from
considerably
The
the
the
freshman
black
than
that
decline
enrollment
attributed
to
decrease
at
the
In
1976,
had
registered
in first
a
The
other
black
always,
marriage doesn't
guarantee intent
these
per
is
because
student
can
It
Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times
. - Thnr. 7:45
^EVERY TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1.25 j
ONE OF THE BEST
PICTURES OF THE YEAR!
___ TIMt MAGAZINE
•C:
MARSHA
MASON
'#0
COLOR
RICHARD
DREYFUSS
1 u6 s • 7
9-20
3*4*u* Wed. - Thur. 7:30
of
reported
H YTYTTTrTTTTTYTf'rfTTVTTT'rTTT^
YOUR
FRIENDS
• "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO SERVE f VE R TONE'' •
LUNCH
r
SouP- 0RCAD +
CUP
SanduncA/ GjFFCeoTTcft
5PECIHL
up <*fSouP ' Stew •SuTTCfC
ALAD • 0orr«€ °o~Tef*
• BuefiD •
•SALAD •
/fsAc /*>
Otoic* *#T«, D».UV
t
C*>'as
&y j
Sou/L 95C
L/HOLtUMSAT-Rye.OATHML . Bw»d|r On*. Oftn
*"•
~
ScMcd WaRmo .Urn, Bi/rren. ft*.
f CH £€S£^
BOftnD J
* * *
* *
ft
^«Wf
44090
Supper: 5:30 10:00
Student
Classification
Reside,
Manual,
Admissions,
can
availa|j
help
through
$750. The difference is $1100 now
clarify any questions on the ma.
RAMADAINN
Mltrs varied Ml lnexpe«slve Ealing
will ntlr
Hours: Liieleon Bullets
that
the
adults,
as
but
students
in
many
McLeod says the reason for the
differentiation
between in-state and
tuition
is generated
by
not paying a tuition differential he
or she is being subsidized.
The University of North Carolina
system has an out-of-state quota of
of people applying.
If a non-North Carolinian marries
the
North Carolinian and requests a
to
and
shorten
day
in
become
it
resident.
the 12-month period,
of the marriage you can
eligible to qualify as a
But,
McLeod
says,
you
Earn Over $600
Month For The Rest
Of Your SeniorYear
If you are interested in Math, Physics, or Engineering,
the Navy has a program you should know about.
It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is
short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if yoii
qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the
remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of
Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional yea
of advanced technical education, education that would cost
thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you.
And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a
$3,000 cash bonus.
It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be
selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those
who make it find themselves in one of the most elite
engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled
hands-on responsibility, a $ 824,(KM) salary in four years,
plus travel, medical benefits and education op opportunitie
For more details on this program, ask your placemen
1 21
the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your resun
to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Lt. Bill Stames, P. O. Box
18568, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. Tie NUPOC-Collegiate
Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it cai
lead to an exciting opportunity.
LoRF '
Fton on*. TAJTV5',lAPBAR.-LWIG«8»"'L ft*** Yov*s<i-f
CRC«N JflLrt0 75^ CARROT* fcAUiN T5(T
.JMIMWBlWarj;
03 5AL.A& l" % IT
I ajoch: 11:30-2:30
The
office when a Navy representative will be on campus, or cat
( o i N -S
y fe
{ E }< CUP
S E —'
assumes
function
The
participate
conference,
cent
categories
the
more grounds than
Tues. 7:20 - 9:35|
freshman
colleges
registered as in-state.
change of status they may be able
colleges
time
Before 1971 the difference between
t o
McLeod says that one of the
basic premises of the law is untrue.
this
no
four-year
10.4
1971.
Peojl
trying
in applying for residency
says
has
American
Cancer Society:
cent
public
rising since
be
Mon. - Sat. 11:00 - 3:00• 3 Entrees •Salad Bar
Sunday, 11.00 - 2:00
• Assorted Vegetables
Desserts
a
than
was
per
re-established
the original decision.
CHALET TWIN
of the
ties
income
with
Why cut it short?
enrollment.
historically
not
MBIT KflSTWOOn
IIE CilHIHTLET
the
broken
paid
their driver's license
essence,
been
has
will
15 per cent. There is not an excess
but
committee
Roper
was
fall
State
noted,
raise from
historically
7.6
colleges.
decline
at
a
miflfwm-
in first-time
last
a
to
Classic Eastwood... fast, furious and funny
second
cent,
colleges
appeal
than
/Sim;;
overall
can
nine
However,
in
gradually
tuition
there
the
theirs.
year before, 7.5 per cent.
The
Dr. Kenneth Webb,
alumni
their
black
per
less
Associate
Business
less
insitutions
freshman
for
year.
2.1
for
the original application did.
making
significantly
two-year
historically
declined
Arnold,
public
and
private
can
predominantly black private colleges
still
this
themselves.
decision of the residency committee
concurs
colleges.
enrollment
he
per cent at
colleges,
at
Even
of
other private
were decreases of 7.3 per
he
Generally,
number
increase.
refused,
Committee.
their
18,
from one state to the other, voted
and
Dean of General College. As a last
contributions had nearly doubled.
black
Dick
resort,
by
have
parents,
guarantee intent.
The
out-of-state
doesn t
higher
more
personal income taxes and to the
extent that the out-of-state person is
colleges showed an
donations
of
challenged. To
which is made up of David Smith,
Operations and
cent last fall.
an
is
two-year institutions experienced a
10.2 percent rise.
Private four year
education rose more than three per
Only one category of historically
and
Registrar,
cent,
Meanwhile,
they
marriage
the
the
is
the
out-of-state
eight years. The fund said gifts had
education.
status
Vice-Chancellor
was 0.6
legal
it
appeal to the Residency Committee
on a
per cent, according to the Institute,
organization
of
23.4
per
age
be
a
that
gets,
cases they don't.
raised their freshman enrollment by
per cent.
ago.
a
1976.
are
then
the children are
taxes, changed
If a person applies for a change
in
parents
the
and
says
in-state and out-of-state tuition was
state,
can
with
12
presence in the state is to maintain
Enrollment down
enrollment last
eligible
also
McLeod
difference
To be classified as a resident, a
person
Higher Education
be
challenge effectively, someone must
and
least
her classification as a resident.
Decline in black colleges
in first
a
After
assumption
a
months immediately prior to his or
increases
again
established legal
North
maintained
Reprinted from The Chronicle of
apply
out.
the school.
tuition
who is turned
be difficult, but a student
for
they
to North Carolina with or without
Admissions,
residency
out-of-state
that
I say
shut
later," said McLeod.
become eligible to pay ASU's S300
tuition
applies and
forever
to show intent through other
phone C704)242.-1511
FOR TAKE OUT!
W.HOWARD ST
Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 Toll Free 1-800-662-7!
NAVY OFFICER
IT SNOT JUST A JOB. IT'S ANADVENTIIPI -j
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer livin
Foosball
Food Co-op
© © ©
5
Tuesday January 31, 1978
Ski race
Body electricity helps
Divining can find water
by
PAULA G. SPIVEY
whatever I come to. People used to
Some
people
witching,
others
call
say
it
it's
water
devining,
but Kyle Hodges of Boone does
not call it anything and says
just happens."
Finding water with the use of a
forked stick
has
never
been
remain
in
Appalachia.
To
Hodges, a maintenance worker with
ASU, the ability to use a devining
rod is very real.
I
out
come
just cut out a forked stick
of the first
tree or bush I
to.
particular
I
don't
kind
pick
of
'gets
finds
seldom close
peach tree. I
enough
just find
to find
one that's
out
any
wood,
just
in
two
directions
till
he
something.'
When
Hodges
water the stick begins to pull
toward
the ground. Sometimes the
forked like a sling shot, and I cut
pull is so strong
it
will twist out of his hands.
off
small
to
ends
where
in
I
each
can
hand
hold
and
the
let
the big end stick up."
People
water find
interested in drilling for
Hodges' talent helpful.
"Usually when sombody calls, they
have a preference where they want
to dig
and if
a well. I check that first
that fails, then you keep
wandering out to where you come
across something."
He
likes
to
take
"There's
a
the devining rod
difference.
There's
times when you can pass over and
fully
explained and the superstitious titles
still
walking
say use a peach tree limb, but I'm
Guest Writer
markings,
just barely feel the pull, then again
it's so strong it'll
twist it in
two...my
hands
were
almost
blue
from trying to hold that thing."
Since he started locating water
for neighbors, Hodges says he's
been successful every time.
"I
the
believe
more
the
water
stronger
Alan White and John Wall enjoy a game
the pull
you'll find,
of
from
the experience I've had."
Why
water
is
it
with
some
a
stick
and
As Hodges explains it, "Other than
what
I've
the
the Student
have
In
over
six
approximately
$3000
$700.
(Staff
photo
by
Howard Katz)
on campus. French foosball
heard other people say,
amount
of
electricity
by TIM BULLARD
in
a lot of people try it and nothing
would happen. I've seen a few that
it would work for."
One
of
arcade
the
games
most
to
Hodges does
ability.
he
followers at ASU.
As
not call
himself a five
imaginative
hit
and anyone can
deviner, and
foosballers at the risk of being severely taken. It
happens to the best of us. Participants in the exciting
Staff Writer
your body, I don't know. I've seen
his
Union.
spent
Foosball mania hits ASU campus
others can't get it to do anything?
it's
in
students
playing fooSball
folks can find
forked
foosball
months
tables like the ones in the Union retail at
the
Foosball
play.
and captivating new
states
has
claimed
many
he
would
out of the ordinary."
hippies
whose
aggressive
talent. Other tables may be handled, cursed
one can
turn
To learn the anatomy of the game one must spend
the
foosball
the goalies. These
attached
Please
Give Blood
The life you
save may
be your own
board
to
case.
The
field.
On
metal
playing
are
rods
forwards,
that
board
backs,
middles
wooden figures
go
arc
through a mounted
resembles
that
of
a soccer
made of cork
The
object
opponent by
does in
of
the
copyrights
is
sinking more balls
a
win.
Usually
to
are
typically
outscore
in his goal
there
your
than
he
are
11
balls.
The
upkeep of the table depends on the owner's carc and
the manners of the contestants.
objective
coordination
and
relaying
i/e
Foosball
spectators
tactics relies
middle
inversely
a
defined
and
folks just can't
promptly
play. They put up their quarters and
lose
pitifully,
while
their
mentors
glance
around for more challengers.
At ASU over $3,000 was spent on foosball on the
ASU
campus
according
to
between
Ken
July
and
Neevcs in
the
December,
1977
"controller's office.
foosball tables on campus, in town, in
bars and in homes. They are found everywhere people
congregate.
Following a rampant
floor
in
Burkhart
the
bout
of
Student
Union.
a
(and
gives
vivid
foosball on the third
ASU
perhaps
student
Chuck
tongue-in-cheek)
and front
table,
the
the
the
positions
4,000
years
ago
in
Europe
with
150
or
more
variations. It is a sophisticated and intriguing game of
ball control. My only complaint is that at ASU there
the
toward
on
are not enough quarters on the tables for challenges."
of
volleys
arc
amiable bunch who have a lot in common. These poor
opponent's
condition
of
the $10 bills that decorate the lip
look at the game. He says, "The game originated over
offensive
between
their
goal. The limits of offensive movement are affected by
the
the
of
shadow
.of the table.
You can find
game
demeanors
avid arcade game groupies who play
recognizable from
yours. The number of balls per game is odd
insure
The
and joustled by
but sometimes is
plastic. The two types of tables are the French
and the German. American
cheaper and imitative.
to
positions on
this board you can play singles or doubles.
The ball is often
hard
the
plastic or
buzzed
while everyone else sleeps. The hustler's table is easily
countless hours in practice. The four field
and
are curiously disguised but amusing
is the name of the game
minutes or more of otherwise useless time into an
say, "I
foosball
pins. Tables are sometimes surrounded by leering hairy
25 cents
For
does not advertise exciting round of competitive foosball.
wouldn't classify myself as anything
game of
quality
of
the
opponent and the number of beers in your belly.
Keeping
the
ball
out
of
your
hole
is
the
People who don't play are either skillfully unblessed,
broke
only
or
just
senior
at
ASU, is not an enthusiast of foosball.
uninterested.
proper defense. The goalie's skill at blocking goals is a
necessity of defense. An effective foosball player keeps
his eyes on the ball, not on the hand, the opponent,
Buy One Get One Free
I
expanding game
the
blond
peering
at
him
from
the
bar.
"Foosball
Whether
is
you
the
play
for
Co-ordination, agility, foresight and of course, luck arc
watch or compete.
also necessities on the defense.
still
Amateurs
should
avoid
playing
professional
delightfully
craze
of
Will ams,
a
worldly
He
feel the same way.
or
Beef
Sandwiches
says,
Joe
or
not,
kids,
teens
the crazies." Others
foosball
and
is
adults
a
very
alike
to
It is one thing in the world that
combines competition
with fellowship
t o provide real fun.
NEW!
Chopped Sirloin Steak
wI Fried Onions (IFYOU WISH)
SALAD-French Fries
- ROLLS
Pinball-Foozball
Pooltables
OPEN TIL 2AM. EVERY NIGHT
§
ONI I V
^
L
•
*1
QR
I
I+ Men's
t
8
8+
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
+
Jaymar Wool Pants 30% Off
Sf
* Woolrich Down Jackets Were $65.°° Now $50.°° *
L
It
5+
8+
8+
i
...
From 3 PM Till Closing
Hardee's Of Boone
•
5+
8+
8*
8*
8+
8*
London Fog Western Marlboro Coats
Were $105.<*> Now $70.0°
Men's Robert Bruce Sweaters
40% Off
& All Ladies' Sweaters
All Ladies' Coats 1/3 Off
Danskin Leotards 15% Off
*
*
+
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
•
M M
f,
4' ¥"¥"T"¥"¥"¥"¥M¥MT,<¥M¥"¥,,¥M¥><¥"¥"¥,<T,<T"T"T,"f <:f";P<T"¥"¥"¥"¥"¥M¥MTMTi<¥ ¥ ^
�6
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday January 31, 1978
'Conspiracy' food store stresses
V
cooperation, low prices, friends
by DONNA DAVIS
demand,"
Staff Writer
1 he
sells
Mountain
food
members
at
as
prices
well as the
Street,
for
public. It
behind
lives
City
are
several
Mountain
According
make
health
Since
is "to
available
prices/
people
the
main
store
of
the
system
that
in
is
this
owned
members,
and
another
the co-op is to "give
direct
decisions
are
foods
including
voice
about
in
crucial,
making
important
aspects of their lives."
"The
co-op
people
yogurt,
Homemade
as
well
as
Beverages
cheese,
nuts,
and
the fee.
new one.
required to spend three hours
Members
and
of
operate
have
an
want
breads
cookies
sold
and
are
and
much
available
brownies.
the
the
co-op
store.
advantage
to
include fruit juices,
In addition
also
offers
in
buy
two
manage
what
mark
they
compared
cosmetics
such
mark
Mountain
who
1972 when
were
basically
cost
share
the
membership.
is
$20
consisting
of
per
pay
to
a
ordering
in
bulk
charge
is still
grocery
especially health food stores. )
to the
The
is
benefits
Thursday
Membership
on
Food ConspUi
Tuesday,
and
with
what
supplies
that
The
idea
of
increasingly
this
If
you
are
into
natura
health
when
Mountain Food Conspiracy.
food
a
member
leaves.
for
we
New
food
stores,
go
"By
can
produce
co-op is becoming
popular in other
ASU ski team competes
if
Beech Mt. holds collegiate races
The
Southeastern
Collegiate
Association
meet
of
the
had
Ski
season
at
Beech
Mountain Ski Area last week.
First place
individual
frxim
in
was
than
NASTAR and
many other big national races.
South,
The SCSRA races are comprised
of a six-meet season with cumulative
Freeman
points for individuals and teams. At
Gary
Clemson
University,
Spartanburg,
technical
the men's
winner
race
open and closed gate and are much
more
its first
University;
Greg
each
race
three
top women, three
Hampton from
Lees McRae College
top men
took
place,
University
while
Appalachian
University,
took
third.
Oren
State
Best
men's
medals.
At
the
top
the end
according
to
of
trophies
go
to
place
and
teams.
the
winning
women's
individual
individuals
was
competition
by
Cindy
(two],
Masters,
(one)
ASU,
took
second; . and
Parrish, Clemson
University,
Sugar
The
(two),
Appalachian
next SCSRA competition at
took third. Best women's team was
Mountain
Lees McRae.
Beech
3. "
SCSRA
Meet
Director
Gidney, Coach
Ski
Team
courses,
Mark
place on
membership
York
1974
association
when
includes
Jones
Cottrell,
are
both
National
Athletic
Junior
Collegiate
Association
the
past
Vitto
Feb.
at
who will
State University at Boone; Clemson
Competition,
Feb.
presently
the
Drawing
27 March
faculty
work
has
courtesy of Beech Mt.)
now
Mountain, helped to organize racing
events
specifically
ski
for
teams.
college
The
all
and
SCSRA,
a shoestring with
the
has
slov'v
essentials
slalom
poles,
for^
timing
equipment, flags
and bibs. Funding
has
generous
come
from
business
contributions and from membership
dues.
Present I.D. On Birthday
Sandwich 8- Drink On The House.
Nova
been
qj
All Students, Faculty, And ASU Employees
Scotia School of Art and Design.
whose
(Photo
> "l./ tooof
/J
SOLLECITO'S ANNOUNCES
31, is
of
4 ri//*p3 o p
p i
.Li
if u
olliOlTos
8
also jury the
National
for
two seasons), Appalachian
Acconci
2,
Ski
in
Competition,
V.
Director of Ski Operations at Beech
serious racing,
The
ASU's Gretchen Masters grabs
second place in the Women's In-
this first
originated
the
Thursday,
Acconci,
Feb.
The
Gretchen Masters
dividual
accumulated
instructor.
were
meet of the season.
and the only team to have gone to
slide-lecture program
on
in
schools,
p.m. in Farthing Auditorium.
Acconci,
participate
on
artist
Appalachian
to
weather
four schools
began
Gidney,
present a
ASU,
able
only
three
lectures at ASU
at
conditions,
which
Beech
at
Carolina
extreme
only
Artist Acconci
New
to
Lees McRae (the only varsity team,
Championships in New England
will
Due
university
SCSRA
Western
Tennessee
part-time
ski
stated
take
/ dt
!
w\
Cullowhee,
East
the Lees McRae
of
and
Mountain
is
will
i
at
meets
and Cattaloochee (one). The
v
University at Greenville, N.C.
this year are taking place at Beech
won
Ingram from Lees McRae; Gretchen
Lisa
standings,
iiV)
the
for
the season
point
team event was won by ASU. First
in
team
at
of
and
of
Tenn.;
University
Knoxvillc
College
University
Sewanee,
Carolina
each competing school, are awarded
second
Norris,
and
Wofford
ilYJ
Sollecito's New York Style Pizza
called "extreme and shocking," has
been
at
the
forefront
of
Featuring
the
post-modernist art movement of the
1960s and '70s
His highly conceptual works deal
spaghetti, Home made Lasagna,
with
Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan,
autobiographical
themes
and
"the human condition." As opposed
to
traditional
work
is
audio
visual
often
his
video
the
tapes
effects of
to
his
art
on the audience.
Acconci
video
work
room
will
on
306-7
preview
Friday,
of
a
to
the
will
be
ASU's
new
Art
We Deliver On Campus
and
no admission fee
slide-lecture
Hot £t Cold Sub Sandwiches
Feb. 3, in
Speech building from 1-4 p.m.
There
Manicotti, Veal Parmesan.
"performed," using
and
supplement
artists,
and
preview.
New
Hours
Sun-Thurs.
11:00-12:00pm
Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am
The public is invited.
r
IS THERE
LIFE AFTER
'COLLEGE•
' __
- - — • *VWJ A IJ
The TI-57. The super slide-rule that'll
get you into programming... fast and easy
Even .f you ve never programmed before
For the student who re
quires slide-rule functions, the
TI-57 delivers an exceptional
combination of advanced
mathematical and statistical
capabilities. From functions
such as trig, logs, powers, roots
and reciprocals...to mean, var
iance, standard deviation and
much more.
And as long as you're in
the market for a super rliderule calculator, why not buy
one that can also put the power,
speed and convenience of pro
gramming at your disposal?
Programming a calculator
slmply means giving it a logical
set of instructions for accomplishing what you want it to
do. Programming enables you
to solve lengthy and repetitive
problems
quickly
by sub
stituting
new vari
ables into
the set of
instructions
which you
have al
ready entered into the machine.
I he end result is more effl
cient use of your time in prob
lem-solving.
A l l t h i s a n d m o r e is ex
plained in our unique, illus|rated, easy-to-follow guidebook, "Making Tracks Into
Programming." Thi„ 200-page
book comes with the TI-57. It
contains simple, step-by-step
instructions and examples to
t lp you quickly learn to use
Programming functions to
'»ake your problem-solving
— tpr. more accurate o»rf fun.
TlXAS^INSTRUMENTS
Boone ~ Acfjacent To ASU Business Building
Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall
Beech Mountain Ski Lodge
Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson
120 West Rivers St.
© 1978 Tanas instrumentsIncorporated
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
1
N C O R H O ft
A TC
D
fronj
and can't afford the high j
-
Racing
Wedne^
Saturday
a.m. to 7 p.m.
family
people. Of
Mountain
open
membership and the other $15 is a
quantities.
prices
a
stores
share, like a loan. It is refundable
health
pr
per
Conspiracy
distribution
lower
pCr
sale
40
oriented, joined together and began
eliminating
the
10
whole
up, which
compared
so that
family, a
four
from
a
15 families,
Food
in
could
in
membership charge, $5 is a lifetime
as shampoo, soap and deodorant.
The
others
November, 1977
up
pay
Non-members
to
who have no voice
months working in
Members
Members
co-op became open
in
without
to foods, the co-op
natural
The
public
two months JL
Each family member!!
than stores can," says Geller.
starts
want
wheat
jiatural root beer and fruit sodas.
started
by
a
is to
to
business
the
advantage
inexpensivcness and wholesome foods
concerns. (Staff photo by Howard Katz)
of
members have
not
what they consume," says Geller.
foods
competitive
operated
Boone
The co-op offers a wide variety
is
herbs,
alternative
characterizes
country."
in
take
idea
more.
food store
an
wholesale
Conspiracy
just
the
of
Another purpose of the store
Food
to
what they can get."
to Steve Geller, one of
"provide
Mountain
having
although
Conspiracy.
objectives
Food
nutritious
without
the
without
areas,
"consumers
the managers, one objective
At
added
produce, a wide range of teas and
There
the
just
He
a decision about what affects their
is located between King Street and
Howard
Hall.
Geller.
that "people join together to make
Food Conspiracy
discount
says
Pw-1
|
�THE APPALACHIAN
Harris
feeler
Tuesday January 31, 1978
Beef For
Your Freezer
More,
Value
Foods
"For Your Freezer"
Cut Up and Counter Wrapped FREE!
U.S. Choice. Quality Trimrm ,
U S Choice 10 To 1? Lbs. Boneless
Boneless Striu
You Receive
Lb
$1 29
Beef Loin
Lb
You Receive Sirloin Steak. T-Bone Steak. Porterhouse And
Semi-Boneless Strip Steaks. Trimmings, Fat And Bones
$129
3r
Lb.
Eye-O-Round Roast Or Steaks. Bottom Round Roast.
•
Rump Roast. Fat & Trimmings
U S Choice Western Approximately 45 Lbs.
c
79
CHOICE
You Receive: Strip S.caks, Trimmings And Fat
Bottom & Eye-O-Round
Drumsticks
US DA
Lb
U S Choice Western Approximately 20 Lbs
FryervBreast
m
Bottom Round ^beef
U.S. Choice Beef at sharply reduced prices! These are sold in the
s a m e vacuum package a s received from the packer. They will contain
more bone and fat when compared to our Quality Trimmed beef.
I highs " bVi"
Dry Salt (Sliced Lb 69c)
•
Fat Back
Spareribs
Meats
Lb
Fresh Pork
H-T Brand
U S Choice. Quality Trimmed Beet
Style Roast
Eye-O-Round u,
Top Round... L„
Pork Chops.. Lb
Pork Chops.. Lb.
.
n
o
$109
Lb
Mario s Pepperoni, Sausage Or
Deluxe Fresh
..
Pizza
12 in 1
Meats
802 59°
H-T Brand Meat Beet Or Garlic Bologna Pickle Liver
Salami Olive Or Spiced Luncheon
^
s.i19
Holly Farms Chicken
(Chicken Bologna 8 Oz 69c)
(12 Oz. 99c)
Sirloin, Rib Or Regular Halt Loin Cut Into
^
(
Franks
U S Choice. Quality Trimmed Beet Roast
Pork Loin Cut Into
__
u *1
Gwaitney Ot Smithfield Beet Or
Meat Big Eight
Sliced
Bacon
.
,$59
_
Franks
79°
Lb
Sirloin End (Sliced Lb $1 29)
Pork Roast...
Lb
Fresh Red Ripe
• Seald-Sweet Florid*
OPEN SUNDAY
NOON-6 P.M.
All Varieties Frozen
Good Old
Days
Cobblers
iPour 4 Oz 49c)
Biscuits
4 1202 • 00
Cheese..
Margarine
u,
49c
Hy-Top Cheddar Or Piaa Shredded
•• • • • • a
_ —
4 OZ
Hy-Top Sott Bowls
WW
_
24 Oz
Strawberries
White" "
Grapefruit
169°
89c
&
Qt.
We Gladly Redeem
Federal Food Stamps
Produce
Fresh Crisp
Winesap
Apples
Frozen
Hy-Top Cut
Broccoli
Cauliflower 2.
Okra
2
Creme Pops.
Hy-Top
18 Oz
jy
10 Oz
Sweet
aaa
179°
Grocery *
_ ^
Temple
m
For
Tropicana Grapefruit Or
Orange Juice. V,G„ 99c
c
Dressing
B,i 89
Mane s Ranch House
10 Oz
Vroman
^ -
^
Potatoes
LbS
1
Pears
18 o, 99c
Oranges .... I
Creamy Smooth Anjou
Dulany Cut
Green Giant
_
Vegetable
Wesson Oil
nri
Sweet Peas 3 "c.^3 1
Tomatoes.. 2
69c
1lo°z 89c
Crackers
Superfine
Nabisco Ritz
<raft Mac & Cheese
Dinner
3
Applesauce..
Kitchen Bags
Dressing
Dressing
-ucky Leal
Jes Pak Tall
Craft Italian
(raft 1000 Island
0,
500z
.sc.
leo,
602
89c
99
79c
89°
89°
— „
(Limit 1 W/S7.50 Order)
We're a lot more
than you expect
in a food store!
Bakery
4-T Brown & Serve
Steak Rolls.... 12 a 55c
1 Or
Vunt Fanny s (Raisin. Blueberry, & Pecan) Mix Or
datch Fruit &
jy
Nut Rings.. 2 a C1 89c
$-|69
PoundCake.. 240,
Jitsy Plain. Iced Chocolate & Coconut
Hy - Top Sugar
5 Lb. B,,«
^ 59
Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday. Feb iry 5. 1978
We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamns
All Quantity Ri
. Rp<u»rvpri
ShrimpnBatter u ' T
Steak Um Reet i3? Oz $3 19i Sandwich
(Limit 1 with $7.50 order)
Steaks
»0 .
$-J69
7
�8
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday January 31, 1978
Sports News
Appalachian
y7,c
Basketball
Swimmii
Griffin carries Wake Forest to
82-71 win over hustling Apps
scorer,
by RAY
in
CRISCOE
Wake
Forest
and
combined
for
rebounds,
big
leading
men
Larry
42
half was Wake's inside
game.
Staff Writer
Griffin
the first
Rod
Harrison
points
the
In the second 20 minutes, Wake
Forest
showed
18
and
to
and
Lawrence
Deacons
began
signs of superiority
to
pull
away.
Renaldo
tied
the
game
for
the
an 82-71 triumph over Appalachian
last time at 45 all. From there, the
State Saturday night in Greensboro.
Deacs scored
The Apps have now lost three in a
for a commanding 52-45 lead. The
row and watched their record drop
Wake
to 9-9. Their previous loss was to
triangular
East Tennessee State 84-81.
was
The first
part
half was for the most
a
fierce
struggle
of
seven
Forest
defense,
zone
points
playing
a
around the basket,
The
Wake
then
12 minutes.
outscored
the
Mountaineers 13-4 to take a 38-29
lead.
The
margin
down
finally
cut
was
to
whittled
one
on
a
the
juco
10
and
as
Darryl Robinson jumper at the end
before
fouled
out.
half.
Deacs' first
Thirty
of
the
32 points were scored
Deacons
Griffin covers boards
Rod
Griffin
nabs a rebound against
55
the Mountaineers
Saturday. The ACC's Player of the Year last year carried
Wake Forest in
the first
half with 21 points. (Photo by
Jim Buice)
for
to
Wake
seven
half
of
the
(hitting
only fifty
nine
the
their
Forest).
of
stripe;
outshot
the first
cent
compared
shots
per
The
cent
Apps
hit
Forest
in
may
have
Greensboro, but the
Saturday's
ASU
The
fared
ASU
well
Invitational
Indoor
Meet
despite
some heavy competition. The meet
was not
farthest
reaches
of
the
15,000
seat
arena.
But
scorer
App
a
the
injury
seconds
field
records were set in
events.
soared
45
triple
jump
feet,
5
two
seconds.
inches
the
has seen an average of 5,100 fans attend the App games.
Cremins, the
The
ASU
inches,
good
In
the
for fifth
place
Steve Yannotti took fifth
in
inches.
VG is becoming one of the hardest places in the Southern
Hats off to the pep band which has done an excellent
job during the home games. And in case you were curious
about what you were listening to after each home contest,
the
and
35
place in
throw
with
a
toss of 42 feet, 6 inches. Keeters
followed
in
sixth
Jumper
place.
Bobby
only
21
thrills.
hearts
the
feet,
Terry
was
manage 6 feet, 4
1 inch in the long jump.
Laffette
joy
Jordan
led
In
the
in
"We
the
ASU
at
think
team
the
best
the
this
Vanguard of
Mountaineers.
Jordan's
time
was
Relays,
the
440,
Hero's side.
University Buccaneers will
the Southern Conference
ASU,
UT-Chattanooga and Western Carolina in the SC. Mounting
travel expenses in the Ohio Valley Conference have forced
ETSU to look for stronger conference affiliation.
The Bucs have a first class football stadium
new tin can shaped mini-dome.
Basketball
is
a
different
situation
in their
though.
The
mini-dome seats up to 18,000 for a basketball game, but
only 2,000 showed
Thursday night.
The
floor
making
it
vantage
point
sits
up
in
impossible
for
the
the
middle
to enjoy
no matter
ASU-ETSU
of
the
how few
the
game
last
gridiron
field,
from
game
close
a
fans show up for the
game.
The
Mountaineer
row and
weeks
basketball
team
has
lost
three in a
faces some tough road conference games in the
to
come.
Marshall
has
been
coming
on
like
a
Thundering Herd after whipping the Apps last week. (Stu
Aberbeen's squad shot 61 per cent for the game and 70
per
cent
69-60, on
in
the second half.)
Saturday
Marshall dumped
to take over second
Furman,
place.
Surely statistics are kept on goal-tending violations, and
if
so,
ASU's
Mel
Hubbard
has
to
be
in
the
top five.
Nothing demoralizes a team more than to NOT sec their
ball go in the basket.
to
give
the
Mountaineers a 72-71 lead.
The Mounties could not hold on
to their lead, however. The
Buccaneer
and
on
of
Jim
Hammakcr
Atlee
back
The
tandem
put
ETSU
for good at
76-74.
top
Smith
two helped push the lead
before
Lawrence
hit
two
to
free
nabbing eight rebounds.
The
Mountaineers get bacl
conference
action
when
ASU
is
Wednesday
travel
to The C
they
in first
place
50.1
seconds.
Danny
Also
in
Hoard finished fifth
i.
Southern Conference stan
a 5-1 mark.
Bahy Apps eoj
R. Mangus cut
The
Appalachian
University
Club
has been
awarded
$
Football
the Rayr
D. Mangus Cup symbolizing
football
excellence
in the
state region of North and S
Carolina and Virginia.
The
Baby
Apps, coachet
Robert Lamb, won the awar
of victory for the Bucs.
Searcy
led the
Mountaineer
defeating the UNC club for
attack
21
squad,
added
13
football state championship.
the
top
on
rebounds.
points.
the
boards
Searcy
also
Robinson
was
with
24-12,
in
the
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
the
It's Cheaper
our way
a time
a
team
Hoover Refrigerators
won
time
of
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
3
Beasley,
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
class, Gary Cohen
Bob
pleased
Pollock
with
in
said
team
members
for
in
Hubbard and Searcy got their
together
Robinson,
Scott Place was the top rebo
the
was
Apps
such
great
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
264-5000
bests
Pollock,
"but
is coming around,
back
into
action
soon.
day
rivals
also
Hoard,
Coach
the
dash,
natural
before
g
Bucs, Smith hi
and we hope to get several injured
the
have
Mel
acts
half
22
while Hammaker score
everyone is improving very much. I
yard
Bucs
Ron
had a lot ot personal
of
The
of
Tennessee,"
440
tomorrow.
second
For the
points
for
him up v\rit
competition.
the
Tennessee State
membership in
was
with
performance
finish
East
for
high
run
mile relay
open
extremely
Lead us over, lead us onward,
The
apply
front of
line
\\
10 fron
runners as he captured second place
pride;
the
in
throw
Lawrence backed
of
of
Jay
inches. Mike Becker had a jump of
point our minds to wisdom,
our
could
State
the
took third place in the mile run.
Samuels also threw for the Apps.
and
of
weight
Tennessee
loss came
and Jimmy Saunders.
ASU
won fifth
bothered by a short approach area
Southland,
Mater
Rufty
lb.
High
Alma Mater in the hills;
Alma
Also competing in the shot
Oscho
here are the words to the Appalachian Alma Mater:
Appalachian,
East
in the
was Coleman Keeters.
Conference for a visiting team to walk away with a win.
truth our spirit
to
minutes, 28 seconds. The team was
shot put with a put of 48 feet, 9
Mountaineers have won all but five games in Varsity Gym.
yard
yard
That
place
1975.
60
place with
Jordan
Till the
travelled
an
7.7
of 4 minutes, 17.7 seconds.
fourth
in
off
ran
captured fourth
the
pole
set
with
free
seven
eight
Boone Rent - Alls
in
previous
David Ward jumped 14 feet,
record
t e
e
chores
by
hitting
the floor,
Norman Blair, who
record.
Thou dost
points.
case with miler
better than 3,000 fans per game. This year, Varsity Gym
Cherished vision of the
15
Beasley
Rick
breaking
the
comprised
Coach
points.
coming
1000
the event and tying his own school
under
27
Caton missed the school record by
6
years
the
game's
fashion,
in
the
Searcy
18
throws to produce the final margin
teammate Alan Valentine.
In
oy
led
and
grabbed nine rebounds.
Thursday night the Mountaineers
six
hurdles. He was followed closely by
increasing. Just over two years ago, ASU averaged a little
three
the
with
Black,
vault,
last
was
in fine
home team.
Fan support for Mountaineer home games has also been
the
then
Leroy McDonald led the rebounders
team scoring one, only
Two school
the
partisans managed to generate about as much noise as the
Over
Deacs
followed with
Tony
indoor track
team
at
the Tennessee
points
rebounds while center Mel Hubbarc
50.9 time.
individual places were awarded.
in
corners
the lead to the final
Griffin
Harrison
was
Tony
School records fall
basketball
tickets
four
then
11-point margin.
The victors also dominated
statistics.
Lawrence.
rebounding
Indoor Track
backers who made
students
the
man. The
built
manage
Apps were given.
Deacon officials
ASU
steadily
high
the trip to the coliseum can be proud of the support the
sold
to
Deacons
big
the
charity
by NEILL CALDWELL
Staff Writer
won
Harrison
The
of
could
Deacons
as three,
to make up for their loss
the
from
but two out of eight. The big edge
by CHARLIE ATKINSON
contest
in
per
Thoughts
on Sports
Wake
Mounties
switched
low
offense
by Griffin and Harrison.
The
would
center
Deacon
of
the first
21
halftime and 68-54 midway through
in
transfer's jumpers
as
scoring
Robinson's
the
six
not fall.
The lead rose and fell, going as
high
,
Wake's defense left
manage
half but
many open shots for Lawrence, but
the first
per cent from
1,900 Buc fans.
The Apps fell behind 44-37 at
had 15 points in the first
12
in
49
The 84-81
period.
times
the field.
App
shot
guard
only
took
Wake
for a rematch with the Buccaneers.
could
teams
11.
down
second
Both
while Griffin contributed
shutting
in
small leads while the score was tied
give-and-take.
12
Mountaineer
effective
Robinson.
straight
with
with a
The
Apps next meet is at VMI
weekend
attracts
an
good
at
the
event
teams
VMI
Winter
that
always
from all over
the East coast.
Tuesday
Thru
Saturday
Release Stress,
Improve Mental & Physical Health,
Athletic Performance, Grades,
And Overall Ability To Be A Creative
Happy And Successful Individual
Through . . .
THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
PROGRAM
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE
Boone
Wed. Feb. 1st 7:30 PM
Room 206 Sanford Hall ASU
Thurs. Feb. 2nd 7:30 PM
Room 112 Student Union
Blowing Rock
Thurs. Feb. 2nd 730 PM
Community Club Room - Library
TM Program 201 Hillcrest Cr. Boone 28607
2644739
TM Program Box 188 Hound Ears, Blowing Rock
28605
GOLD MINE LOUNGE
Located in MM
Ote Miner's Tabte
Notourant
Brown
O
AffA
R
3 41 0
* - * 0
r3
�THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday January 31, 1978
9
Swimmers dump VMI
by
BILL WIT1AK
Eddie
Staff Write*
The
Appalachian
State
swim
by
team raced past VMI 83-30 to pick
up
their fifth
win
of
the
their
way
Conference
Keydets.
The
to
a
victory
over
the
three
attack
featured
led
by
a
Mike
completely
diving
both
meter
competition
the
one
meter
dives
with
point
totals of 221 and 181 respectively.
"My back one and a half one and
a half twist
said Gilbert.
Coach
Mountaineers
balanced
Southern
the
winning
and
year.
ASU captured 11 out of 13 events
on
Gilbert
dominated
with
was
Ole
my
Larson
best dive,"
was
pleased
the performance of his Apps.
"We had
a lot of good races, and
McCormick and Chip Phillips in the
those
swim events and
in the diving.
been better if they (VMI) had been
McCormick
by
Eddie Gilbert
able
captured
both
the
100 and
200 meter free-style with
his
best
times
148.60).
While
individual
The ASU men s swim
. . . . .
Swimmers take to the water
c a
•
c
Spiders in a 6 p.m.
of
the
medley
took
the
(21.0)
breast
stroke
best
best
times
*imes
this
this
(2.24)
for
•
j
r
vpir
year,
1
ASU
also
Wrestling
Staff Writer
The Mountaineer
A n d r e
Massey
scored a 10-0 shutout
at
134
lbs.
At
Wrestlers had an easy
Tom
time Saturday as they
9-5;
Billy
swept
had
150
Lundsford
the
Pembroke
a
Quad Meet. The Apps
I
downed
scored
Pembroke
State
24-15
and
Catawba
who
did
match
College,
not
at
win
a
any weight
a g a i n s t
e i t h e r
P e m b r o k e
Livingstone,
o r
declined
to wrestle ASU.
win
Craig
a
against Pembroke, the
Cody
at
tough
match
5-2 at 190 lbs. Butch
Ross
2-1
lost
by
only a
mark at 118 lbs.
Against
Livingstone
Anderson
collected
p i n n i n g
who
lb.
h i s
class.
by
T o m
the
of
a
large
wrestlers
126
Ed
Polsinelli
won
8-2 at
1 3 4
Other
Massey
lbs.,
a g a i n s t
l b .
Apps
124
Herb
for
were:
at
142
Gibson
14-2 win at 150 lbs.
matches
road.
U
a
with
Friday,
i s
a
a n d
Maryvillc at Maryville,
Monday's Games
Davidson at St. Johns
UT-Chat. at Marshall
Tcnn.
Pembroke. Mance was
very
biggest
pleased with his
team
following
the
matches.
the
matches
year."
thought
our
to
win
Wednesday's Games
ASU at The Citadel (8 p.m.)
and
job,
big boost if we
and
doing
really
this
helped,"
it
would
them.
said Mance. "We lost
be
a
and
of
close
used
a
a
be
rough
strong,
lot of people but still
defeated
came out well."
and
us
North Carolina
Virginia
Duke
N.C. State
Wake Forest
Maryland
Clemson
will
day,
teams
ACC
a
beat
Saturday
both
couple
Atlantic Coast Conference
the
conference right now,
guys did a real good
matches
of
Said
Mance, "They are the
favorites
"I
as
are
both
year,"
last
Elrod collects two
^SC07^
firasac
& ittfhh
Tuesday 31st
CLEMSON VS. STATE
On Wide Screen TV
Wed.-FEB.1
Leather & Sound Night
No Cover
"Tall Dogs"
TOP JAZZ GROUP
sensation
Feb.2 Thursday
"Tall Dogs"
$2.00 cover
Feb. 3 & 4 Fri. & Sat.
Buddy Ro
Tickets On Sale Now
For Thurs. Feb. 9th.
• Serving Fresh - Baked Sollecito's Pizza
Every Night ! •
295-3668
Donna
Elrod
23 points against
toughest test
cans
another
Monday's Game
Mercer at North Carolina
Duke on Saturday, but the Lady Apps
Tuesday's Game
Clemson at N.C. State
will come Saturday night before the ASU
Women's
Basketball
Lady Apps clip Duke
BILL WITIAK
The
ASU
third
57-35
Frosch
as
game
conference
boards
Apps won their
Lady
an
of
Duke
Saturday.
The
scoring
by
"We've had some trouble with our
in
with
Lady
Varsity
Apps
were
freshman
Gym
led
in
sensation
positioning,
small
big
and
she
as
quick
were
we
are
Donna Elrod with 23 points, senior
adjusted
(hitting
and
8
also
of
10
Alison
21
from
Hiltz
points
"We
the floor)
who
added
20
basically
a
responded
the
tonight
we
"But
The
Lady
Apps
went
inside
to take a quick lead on the
Lady
Devils,
44-29
lead
out-shot
which
at
Duke
the game,
their
to
a
half.
ASU
the floor
from
hitting
shots
went
the
for
46
per cent of
compared
to
32
game
to
forward
Elrod,
we've
somewhat
"We
got
really
from guard
difficult,"
who leads the team in
scoring with just
beginning
is
well, although
the switch
said
did
get
off
to
a
defenses,
to man
although
our
worked best for us,"
Almond. "But
I'd have
to point to our bench strength and
our consistency as
the
key to the
good game." Almond led the team
with 9 assists.
Coach
Judy
Clarke
also praised
are
played aggressively
rebounded
well. Duke has a good
team,
especially their little guard Ruth
Ellis (she led Duke with 23 points)
and Amy Warren (14 points).
over 19 points a
ASU is now 6-6 overall and 3-3
just
in
team.
But
to UNC Tuesday and hosting league
to stop letting the
bad
leading nationally ranked N.C. State
jell
also
and
still
to
Saturday's Game
N.C. State at ASU (6 p.m.)
| Men's Swimming |
=
=
Saturday's Results
ASU 83, VMI 30
Friday's Meet
ASU at Richmond (6 p.m.)
Indoor Track
Saturday's Meet
ASU at VMI Winter Relays
Wrestling
Pembroke Quad Meet Results
ASU 24, Pembroke 15
ASU 27, Livingston 15
the team. "We really went out and
"Our . inside
I'm finding
man
said Carol
per
cent for Duke.
game.
really
and concentrated on
good start shooting, rebounding and
switching
10 points.
early
Tuesday's Game
ASU at UNC (7 p.m.)
by
blocking out."
with
well
led
down
pulled
team,"
center.
Madeline
Frosch
ASU 87, Duke 60
rebounds to go with her 21 points.
Blue
87-60 thumping of the
Devils
Saturday's Results
ASU also won the battle of the
Staff Writer
16-3
14-2
154
13-4
12-5
11-6
11-7
Notre Dame 69, Maryland 54
two
WCU game. N.C. State will provide the 6 p.m. opposition.
(Stall Photo by Howard Katz)
by
Overall
6-2
4-2
4-2
3-3
3-3
1-5
1-5
Sunday's Game
points in an earlier contest against ECU. Elrod threw in
coming along pretty
•V
Overall
9-9
10-8
14-5
12-5
11-6
8-10
4-14
5-13
Wake Forest 82, ASU 71
UT-Chat. 84, WCU 73
Marshall 69, Furrran 60
VMI 79, The Citadel 61
Apps
Middle
T e n n e s s e e
SC
5-1
6-2
5-2
6-3
4-3
4-3
2-6
0-8
Saturday's Results
and
the
face
t
Freshman
321 By • Pass Blowing Rock
of illnesses we
Southern Conference
|
APPALACHIAN
s Marshall
B VMI
Furman
UT-Chattanooga
Davidson
Western Carolina
The Citadel
UT-Cha11anooga
will be one of our
well
winners
S
will
when
Rollins injured his
n e c k
over Stan Gause. Jim
The
his
the
Saturday
was
juggle
face
UT-Chattanooga,
number
and
Apps
weekend
back-to-back
on
Mancc
pin, this one
classification.
Shcabram in
used
Paul
around
Ike
string
Coach
to
t h e
undefeated
lbs., and
forced
Mounties were led by
Anderson,
167
lineup
a
The
tough
8-2 at 177 lbs.
177
won
the
A
at
lopsided
victory
another
In their first match
c o n t i n u e d
5-3 at
Cody
lbs., and Mike Brown
Livingstone 27-15.
19-3
Lundsford 7-3 in
158 lb. class, Benfield
Bcnfield
6-0
168,
won
us more. If we can
a couple
Basketball
Grapplers sweep Pembroke meet
b y NEILL CALDWELL
have
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
his
~ rsrjs
* l
»
....
meet, then on Saturday. ASU wi battle
push
would
the
and
to
over
probably
should be in good shape the rest
of the year."
year (49.5,
Phillips
200
- »*• <**—*
team 6
trot off to a fa cr start a n d
and
a"
get
times
as
a
breaks bother us so much."
the
conference
before
Friday's Match
ASU at UT-Chattanooga
Women's
Swimming
traveling
Friday's Results
U. of Tennessee 83, ASU 47
Saturday at 6 p.m.
lllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllli'
s
LADIES NIGHT
Every Tues. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Every Thing 1/2 Price
We Love YOU, Ladies I
�10
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday January 31. 1978
Wednesday
February 1ST
At TsOO A.M.
NOW SERVING BOONE, N.C., AND THE
APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY
COMMUNITY WITH TWO CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS!!!
OF A NEW LOWES FOODS
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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>
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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
LII
Issue
29
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Appalachian_1978_0131
Title
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The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 31, 1978]
Date
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1978-01-31
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Appalachian State University
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English
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
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PDF
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Student publications
College student newspapers and periodicals
Appalachian State University
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<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
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Watauga County (N.C.)
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<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
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1970s
-
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PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
Black history-
We want your ideas
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
New Rock?
Call The Appalachian at
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Women's sports
Appalachian State University, Boone, N£. 28608
Vol. LI I No. 30
Thursday February 2,1978
Mealbook resolution
under investigation
by SUSAN EF1RD
Staff Writer
Monday night, a resolution to
lleviate the mandatory mealbook
bligation was introduced to SGA,
ccording to Harlan Thomson,
tudent Welfare Committee.
The bill, introduced by Lucy
Harbor, a transfer student from
Florida, and sponsored by Eddie
fanter of SGA, resolved that:
'Whereas: ASU students
I
I
are
ature individuals entitled to
lf-determination
"Whereas: Mandatory purchase of
icalbooks precludes all possibility
f self-determination
"Whereas: Students who opt to
lell their mealbooks incur a loss of
It least $5 per book, amounting to
§50 a term
'Whereas: No competition exists
I
or food services at ASU
"Whereas: Lack of competition
ends to inhibit efficiency, quality
nd reasonable prices
"Whereas: Persons on special
liets have very little choice of
but are nevertheless obligated
[o purchase mealbooks
"Therefore: Be it resolved
I
that
he Student Senate of the Student
Government Association does
icreby decree that the practice of
:>ligating students of ASU who
:side on campus to purchase
[nealbooks be stopped as of fall
L
1978. This practice is deemed to
an unnecessary restriction on a
Itudent's freedom of choices and is
I
herefore a detriment to the morale
>f the students on this campus.
* •,
The purchase of mealbooks will be
required for freshmen for the term
of their first semester."
The bill was tabled and a special
committee was formed to
investigate options.
According to Larry Brandt,
director of University Food
Services, present information on the
food plans of regional universities is
seven months old. A study is being
conducted by Norman Hill, Director
of Food Services at .University of
Tennessee, and the results will be
discussed at a conference in
Ashcville on Feb. 10. According to
Brandt, "We are going, and a
member of the SGA Welfare
Committee is going. So we'll have
a very, very good opportunity to
talk about the different options."
Brandt visited with the SGA Ad
Hoc comnlittee Monday night and
urged them to wait on the regional
results before voting on the
proposed resolution.
According to Brandt, "Every
other system has been looked at,
but the mealbook system has been
in effect a long, long tine,
modified to meet our students'
needs. For example, now you have
more options as to the number of
mealbooks you can get."
He added that "Many schools
are wanting to go to the food
coupon system which we have here.
In North Carolina, several schools
have come from the mealcard plan
to the mealbook system. N. C.
Central used our plan here as a
model. A lot of people who have
on the board plan, students
the advantage of our
system-steak and seafood in the
Gold
Room, hamburgers and
sandwiches in the B.I., the light
and dark sides of the cafeteria, the
ice cream parlor-the selection is so
varied compared to any other
system I've seen. The price of the
food plan at any school we have
visited where you can have all you
can eat is way ahead of what our
minimum charge is."
Denying the charge that
mandatory purchase of mealbooks
limits the students' right to
self-determination, Brandt pointed
out that the students have the
choice of living off-campus, in
which case they are not obliged to
purchase mealbooks, and that
students have an option on the
see Mealbooks
page 4
.£Ty->Z
m
m ww
by DAVID P. HARRISON
Staff Writer
SGA and administration officials
agree that SGA will have to weed
through
a
multitude
of
technicalities before its proposed
student legal aid sendee can
become a reality.
Vice Chancellor of Student
Affairs Braxton
Harris, SGA
President Hugh McCullen and SGA
consented to.
But Harris said he was uncertain
whether a legal service should
encompass a lawyer empowered to
represent students in court cases or
to merely advise students on legal
The solitary figure of an ice skater
Pastimes surveyed
by LAURA JAMISON
Staff Writer
Mike Etu, Director of Student
Research Services, is preparing to
lo a survey that will describe what
ASU students do on
their
veekends.
Etu said he's doing the research
^ecause a number of people seem
to be concerned that ASU is a
iuitcase college. "This is to
determine what the students really
do on the weekend. I just want to
find out
the information, if
somebody wants to do something
about it they can." Etu's question
is, "Is it really a problem? Why is
it a problem?"
Etu said that
*the
"suitcase
college" is a national phenomenon,
not confined to ASU. He says this
is just natural because there are
few things to keep students on the
campuses on
would rather
weekends.
go home
Students
to their
family and boy or girl friends, Etu
said. "It's rare that any activity
would keep the students up here."
He added that he has been careful
not to let any speculation on his
part bias the survey.
matters.
McCullen and
Etu said that any amount of
increased campus activity would not
affect whether more students stayed
on the weekend. There are more
activities in a week up here than
any one person would be able to
go to, according to Etu. "They
usually just have something specific
in mind they want to do when
they say there's nothing to do up
here."
Boone isn't exciting enough to
make students want to stay on the
weekends, said Etu. It's a small
town and doesn't offer a lot ot
cultural activity, he added.
The survey will be broken soon
into class and on-off campus
standing. Etu speculates that
freshmen go home more often than
seniors and that off- campus
students stay in town on the
weekends more than on-campus
students.
The results of the survey will be
summarized and be made available
to any interested persons.
There are 15 weekends
this
semester to report on and 14
weekends last semester. Etu omitted
Thanksgiving weekend from the
survey.
A seemingly deserted barn stands with its
doors wide open to the cold and the snow
that fell Saturday. The barn is located on
Shulls Mill Road toward Foscoe.
Photo by Harriett C. Dockery)
(Staff
Harris reserved on legal aid
take.
According to Harris, SGA did
not come to the meeting with a
specific plan for hiring a lawyer for
students. Rather, they came with
the general idea which Harris
Jan it be?
Weathering the storm
'Still preliminary'
Judiciary representatives
discussed
aspects of the service still to be
considered in a Jan. 30 meeting.
The service is "still prelininary
due to the potential problems and
hazards," Harris said in an
interview. "Unclouded questions"
which Harris and SGA talked about
at the meeting included SGA's
position in state government,
financing a legal service and the
variety of forms the service could
j
v " - • .
been
see
"Students are in a peculiar
position in our society that alrrost
mandates that they will (often)
need legal advice." Harris said.
Harris said he prefers to search
for "ways to dispense legal advice
but to let the individual seek his
own representation" in court cases.
He noted that courts must by law
appoint an attorney for persons
involved in criminal cases.
Watauga County
Magistrate
Dennis Ruppert confirmed that
courts must appoint lawyers in
such instances but added divorce
proceeding would not likely fall in
the same category. In small claims
asserted that a lawyer could
conceivably
help students with
landlord-tenant problems, consumer
cases, divorce
proceedings and
criminal charges within Watauga
County.
SGA has studied the student
legal systems of Duke University
and UNC-Chapel Hill and Harris has
agreed that parts of these systems
might be incorporated into an ASU
service. But Harris feels there
should be a unique system for
ASU, not one which mirrors other
schools.
of offering a field
based master's
degree
program in
political
science-public administration in the
Forsyth County area.
The degree program is designed
for persons who are employees on
the federal, state and local levels
who work in a managerial level or
who wish
to advance to the
managerial level.
There will be a meeting of
interested participants on Monday,
is."
But he wondered if a service
could
be
otfered
"within
the
existing fee structure at ASU."
15-A, July
1, 1975.)
Harris also said that SGA's
position
(subordinate or
independent) in North Carolina
state government has not been
student groups on campus.
Harris is uncertain
what
programs now used at ASU would
have to be cut off to make way
for the legal service which could
cases such as landlord-tenant
problems, "There's a possibility (of
a court appointed lawyer) but I
don't much
think so." (N.C.
General
Statutes
book
cost into the thousands of dollars.
SGA President High McCullen
feels no current programs would
have to be deleted to release funds
for the service, as the proposal for
student legal aid was one of
McCullen's campaign promises last
spring.
"Our objective is to get the
service without increasing student
activity fees. . . and this is a very
realistic goal," McCullen said.
"There arc all kinds of areas from
which the funding could come," he
added. McCullen did not elaborate
on his point.
The next open meeting which
Harris, McCullen and the SGA
Judiciary members will have
concerning the legal aid service will
held on Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. in the
Board of Trustees Room, fourth floor
of the Administration Building.
Dorothy Bernholz, UNC-Chapel Hill
Director of Student Legal Services
will be at the meeting to present
aspects of Carolina's service.
uiiiiiiiiHnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiMiMiiimiiiiimiiimmiiiiimiiiimmmiMiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiimMimiiiiHiMimiimiiiiinHmmimiimMiiiiimmimMiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiimii
Army offers scholarship!
by SUSAN EFIRD
Army ROTC is now offering
freshmen and sophomore men
and women who arc not sure
what they want to do after
graduation a chance to finish
their college education at little
expense and to gain four years
of valuable experience, according
to Capt. Tom Coryell, Assistant
Professor of Military Science.
The Department of the Army
announces two-year
and
three-year scholarships for
students not presently enrolled
These scholarships will be
awarded on the basis of (1) the
For
freshmen this would mean
taking an extra
hour
per
semester. For the sophomore it
would involve cither taking
advantage of Military Science
courses offered in Summer
School or attending Basic Camp
in Fort Knox, Ky. This would
be worked out individually in
the Military Science Department.
applicant's grade point average,
(2) any extra-curricular activities
in which he has participated,(3)
an
appearance before an
institutional nomination board at
Students wishing to apply for =
these scholarships may pick up|
applications in
the Military|
Science Department in
D.D. =
These scholarships pay tuition,
fees, educational materials and
$100 per month subsistence to
help defray living expenses.
According to Capt. Coryell it is
one of the most comprehensive
scholarships at ASU.
which time he must present two
recommendations from instructors
in the ROTC program.
ffiiiiMMMMiiiHiiiimitiHiiiMtHiiHiiiMiiMmuiNmiMiiMiiiiu on campus and (4) a professor
|of military science evaluation.
Political Science degree
ASU is exploring the possibility
would be "premature" in the early
stages. "It all depends on how
sweeping and how high the demand
There is "no other source" from
which to get funds for the service
except student activity fees.
This fee of $22.50 per student
per semester provides funds for the
operation of the Student Union,
SGA, publications and other
Staff Writer
the judiciary have
legally determined. He said if SGA
is part of the state government
then a lawyer service could be
illegal since the N.C. Attorney
General's office must appoint
attorneys for state organizations.
Harris added that applying an
estimated cost to such a service
if
a student accepts
= s c h o l a r s h i p , the
U. S.
Feb. 13, at 6 p.m. at the Forsyth|government requires that he
|serve four years active duty as
County
Public
Library in
|an officer in the U. S. Army,
Winston-Salem. Representatives from
ASU will be present to discuss the = during which time he would
feasibility of offering the master's I receive a starting salary of
degree in political science in the i $11,000 per year with time and
|grade raises, medical benefits,
Forsyth County area.
s insurance and veteran's benefits.
For additional information write
The student must also make
or call the Division of Cormunity 5
|up that
portion of military
Services,
Appalachian State
§ science which he has missed.
University, Boone, N.C. 28608, or
call (704) 262-3113.
Dougherty
Library.
Freshmen|
applying for the three-year i
scholarships should have them §
completed by April 16, and
sophomores
applying for the
two-year scholarships should turn
in their applications by Feb. 20.
The winners of the two-year
scholarships
will
be
announced
by June 1 and recipients of the
three-year scholarships will be
announced by July 30.
Anyone with questions should
contact Capt. Coryell or Capt.
Richard McClcndon
in
the
Military Science
Department
(262-3150).
�Family tragedy stuns athlete
Viewpoint
Nigerian student distressed
A page of opinion and analysis
No mealbooks?
SGA proposal
makes sense
The Student Welfare Committee has a good idea.
The committee, a division of Student Senate, wants to
abolish the practice of forcing on-campus students to buy
an arbitrary number of mealbooks. Their proposal has
been carefully planned, and their arguments are sound.
Student Welfare objects to the mandatory purchase
requirement for several valid reasons. First, they charge,
such a requirement forces students to consume a service
they may not want or need. The system is essentially a
tax imposed on students who have almost no voice in the
matter.
Mandatory mealbook purchases are a boon for
off-campus students who make frequent use of campus
food services. And the system has obvious financial
advantages for students who use more mealbooks than
they are required to buy. These students can buy
mealbooks for several dollars less than the $20 worth of
tickets printed, thereby reducing the high cost of eating
on campus.
After your first
university, you
by HUGH McCULLEN
SGA President
semester at the
evaluate your
' You fall to your knees,
performances. The picture looks
pretty bright right now for your
academic and sports career. You
have an occasional worry about
finances, and often think of your
family at home-but you're going to
Imagine yourself in a foreign'
country. You are in that country
for the purpose of obtaining an
education
which your own
homeland could not
provide.
You've also developed the ability
to play a particular sport very well,
and consequently you were
recruited by a university to attend
their respective school and
participate in a varsity sport
hopefully enhancing their program.
You were promised supposedly a
full scholarship, but to your dismay
you learned that the definition of
the word "full" has a different
connotation in that foreign country.
Nevertheless, you attend
the
university in the alien land to
further your education.
make it.
The semester is finally
coming
to an end and you receive a long
awaited letter from home. After
reading the letter twice, you're left
totally shocked, and fall to your
crying in total disbelief
... Hugh McCuIlen
Emmanuel's
November
mother
1977,
and
died
he
in
received
Emmanuel came to me on
Jan. 30 asking for help
You are in that country to
perform both academically and
physically and thus establish a
value of your worth in terms of
hoping to expel the idea from your Igbeka family-which places
responsibility upon him.
mind.
other person's standards. It's a
This is a true story. It happened
tough assignment, but one of the recently to a fellow student,
few alternatives you have, so with Emmanuel
N. Igbeka. But
a strong will to succeed you accept Emmanuel's situation is different.
the challenge and leave your nativ He is many
miles from his
home.
homeland, Nigeria.
He
received
United
soccer
that
is also
lucky son who
a scholarship to go to the
States of America to play
and in turn receive a
valuable education.
Having no one
to
turn
-Ths''sex fi/s 7BCS" Jesr
Dox)'T cOT/t! ue/veeo same
THlW
ifmu
to,
$700 for him to send back i
We have a contact table on
ground floor
of Plemmons $r
Union with students there tryi
solicit funds. If you would Ift
make a pledge or obtain addit
information
please call Q
Powell, project director,
262-2265 or 264-6322.
'V/SCo -p/sco Doq\
There's just one catch: for every student who benefits
from the purchase requirement, another suffers by being
forced to take a financial
loss. And while selling
mealbooks for an average price of $15 is better than
allowing them to expire without being used, most students
would rather be allowed a choice.
Being
forced
to
pay
for
a
service
many
a n ( j,
the letter notifying him of the On that same day he also S J
a harsh letter from his {,
knees crying in total disbelief. The news two weeks later. Having no
stating they will excomnm,
one woman in your life who has financial resources to pull from, he
him because of his negl ect
guided, loved and served you with could not return home. To even
serious family problem.
inspiration and support- your own further depress things, Emmanuel,
Emmanuel
Igbeka i s ;
the elder son of his family, is
mother is dead.
distressing situation which |, (
The letter was written the day responsible for a large amount of
the burial expenses-$700 in U.S. no control over. He has no „
of your mother's death but you
to return home.
didn't receive it until two weeks currency. His immediate family
later. Trying not to cope with the expects payment from him for
SGA is starting a
fun4,
reality of the situation, you rip the these expenses for two reasons:
He is the elder son of the drive for Emmanuel to raij,
letter apart in
disbelief,
3
would
rather do without is an unfair financial burden. Let's take a
hypothetical example. A student lives on campus while
student-teaching in a nearby cdunty. The student must
leave campus too early in th^ morning to eat breakfast
here. Lunch is provided at or near the job. The student
returns home in late evening, just in time to eat one meal
on campus. Yet that student must buy the same number
of mealbooks (10 for upperclassmen) as those who spend
all day on campus.
True, Appalachian has a wider variety of foods than
that offered at many universities throughout the state. But
why docs that advantage depend on a guaranteed income?
If products are appealing and reasonably priced, food
services need not worry about sales.
Here we come to the heart of the problem. Food
services is unsure of its own competence. Being forced to
operate strictly on its own merit is too unsettling, too
"extreme."
Far from being extreme, Student Welfare's proposal
merely calls for a simple, sensible alternative to the
present system of mandatory consumption.
The student government committee has offered to make
one concession to those who insist on a guaranteed
income for food services: under the plan, first
semester
freshmen would still have to buy a fixed
number of
mealbooks. This seems out of keeping with the spirit of
the proposal, but perhaps it will reduce opposition from
some administrators. That would be a small price to pay,
even though we hope it won't be necessary.
f fefluy
oou'r tm/iok
THFY outo DO
wr# r e me/tcoooe
e
'Sysrem!
Of TMer
fo/y ue'a.mus !
ij.
?/.So fof
\ASAcx of
1 otACKets!
J~C4/V
Ttf/s
lOHAr~*/. T?t/s
STDff?! OMY-
MWF 7Wr AfesrW
Traffic office should clear parking lots
Editor, The Appalachian:
I am writing to sound off
about a situation which concerns
each student here at ASU. This
situation to which I am referring is
the parking conditions on campus.
Not only are the parking areas
almost impossible to navigate, but
also, the only thing security seems
to have
to offer is their
well-developed talent for writing
tickets. Security not only fails to
clear some of the lots, but they
also do little to prevent some of
the vandalism which occurs
constantly.
Recently, one student who has
parked in the Edgewood lot has
had his car vandalized three times
in the past three months. First it
was only a gas cap-small, but
inconvenient. The second time the
passenger window was shattered,
and the C.B. radio was stolen. The
most recent attack occurred Jan. 31.
The car, not more than eight
months old, had the window
shattered on the driver's side, filling
the car with glass, snow and ice
and damaging the interior of the
vehicle. This rash of theft and
vandalism has cost the owner a
great deal of personal inconvenience
as well as a considerable amount of
money. All three times, the damage
was discovered by the student
himself, thus leaving one to doubt
how thoroughly security patrols the
lots.
that is up
responsible.
the
Upon damaging of your car,
security will promptly hand you
forms to be filled
out, filed and
seemingly forgotten. No one is sent
to look over the damage, and you
are left with little accomplished. If
this happens to you, I urge you to
speak out. It's the only way to get
things changed.
Sharon E. Huegel
Box 1659
Sediment
Boone
more thorough patrolling of the
more obscure lots (i.e. Edgewood,
Horn in the West, etc.) would
surely help. Surely if security can
drive up to these lots and
distribute ample numbers of often
unnecessary tickets, then they can
Our readers' views
rated eyes, hair, build, sexiness and
legs" as the top characteristics. My
friends and I beg to be excluded
from the category "most."
But here is some good news
for those who are included. Their
ideal mate can be found in the
nearest toy department. Just ask
for the Barbie and Ken dolls. They
possess every characteristic
mentioned by the students-and
besides, they never age. Remember
guys, Barbie's hair won't become
(the plastic curls are
permanently set). And girls, Ken's
muscular chest will never sag nor
Editor, The Appalachian:
In
the
dry
sediment of
Tuesday's edition
of
The
Appalachian, there were two springs
bubbling: the movie article and the
introductory cartoon "Fresh Meat."
Hopefully, these two will be as
CJhc
insight. The dusty cobwebs
cornering this paper have been
(ironically) extant too long and
should be washed away.
then, wit, intelligence and ch
count for so little. Their smiles c
their "outgoing personalities".,
will never be in bad moods.
Physical beauty is charmin
be the first to admit. But sp
for my friends
think we would
date with Ken even though v
_
Ideal mate
Editor, The Appalachian:
Editor
u„ .
Business Manager.'.... """ °
Production Manager
Associat*
Collegiati
Press|
»* • B
M?°
Ckerv
Lowrance
Glenn Osborne
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison
POrB
t d - M8rk
Ed"°r
Charlie
'*
Atkinson
Assistant Copy Editor...Sally I
ky»
'he opinion of "he * k r e P f e S e m
'he editor are
^
TheV
should no, exc^d 250
l e n 9th
v v o r d s 'n
and m i J S t
bitten legibly. A „ , ' V p 8 d 0 r
mutt
contain the «, r it •
address and P h o n T ^ 9 " ^ '
"tatter under the ArfSeC.0nd C,ass
C°^es
°» March 3.
s
of an
'**'*96 paid at Boone^T
mate, "most students
goi
fill Amen
As one sti Jent at ASU, I was
disturbed and disillusioned that,
when asked to describe their idea
ideal
his
Beth Bryan
721 E . How
Faculty Apartments
T
and mysell
fall asleep
get to gaze at
physique all evening.
^Ppcdachicin
w"2,
David Dostoycvsky
his eyes dim. Of course,
won t talk, think or do muc
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
catalysts
for stimulating
entertainment accentuated
by
to the students
Nor can security
wretched
to help ease
This letter is designed to carry a
double effect. First, it is an
attempt to attain better security
measures. Second, it is a plea for
students involved in this situation
to speak out and prevent more
vandalism in the future. At present,
little is being done.
Granted, security cannot totally
prevent this vandalism. Much of
control
•Z%z/e~^r
supply salt or sand
driving conditions.
B°oE:rva<;. t
*
C'8SS
Z
JeanA'
^eadline for all editorial c
p.m. on the day prioi
Publication
Letter* and (
»d"orrals should be submitter
'ne Ed,,0r in room 33A Work
,s
" 8 "
according
specifications.
Th«
V8rV
t o
Appalachian is
Tuesday
and
th
publi
Thur
the regular academic
except during scheduled vecat
8"f
examination periods
«''ors reserve the right to edi
• efuse to print any mat
submitted lor publication.
U'«ng
�THE APPALACHIAN
Reprinted from
The
the Black Collegian
Association
for
the
Study
of
National
Afro-American Life and History has designated
the entire month of February for the 52nd
annual national observance of Black History
Month. As activities are organized and initiated
on our campus and throughout the country, it
seems only proper to reflect upon the
historical significance of Black History Month.
Black History Month was a product of the
effort and dedication of black scholars and
freedom fighters
who sought to confront the
contradiction of being black in "Democratic
America." In 1926, Negro History Week was
established as a reaction to American racism
and an attempt to defend black humanity. In
the early 1900s, black folk were often
relegated to the position of non-citizen and
often defined as unwanted aliens.
The white academic and intellectual
community was no different from mainstream
America. People of African descent and
especially "American Negroes" were classed as
"a race unable to subordinate emotion to
reason." Professor John W. Burgess, the
founder of Columbia University's graduate
school of political science and an important
American scholar, amply advocated
"working definition" of Afro-Americans
people of African descent throughout
world: "The claim that there is nothing in
the
and
the
the
color of the skin...is a great sophism. A black
skin means membership in a race of men
which has never...created any civilization of
any kind."
A response
to
this climate
and situation
was generated by the talented black scholar,
Dr. Cirtcr Godwin Woodson. In 1933, Dr.
Woodson
characterized the American
to encompass the entire month of
and referred to as Black History
The toil, spirit and creative beauty of the
masses must dominate and dictate any
historical affirmation of a people. Black
History
Month
should not
be the
unconditional celebration of "great Negro
contributions" to the American mainstream. It
Perspective
is important to record Black achievement in
the sciences, humanities, the business world,
athletic arenas or any other area of endeavor.
educational community by indicating that,
"The philosophy and ethics resulting from our
educational system has justified slavery,
peonage, segregation and lynching."
As the Director of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History, Dr.
Woodson led the struggle to institutionalize
Negro History Week and what was then called
Negro History. As a Harvard-trained Ph.D. and
a former dean of Howard University, Woodson
dropped out
of mainstream acadcmia to
devote his life to the scientific study of the
black community in America, Africa and
throughout the world. According to the noted
black historian, John Hcnrik Clarke, "Woodson
believed that there was no such thing as
'Negro History.' In Woodson's view, that
However, we must realize the black folk in
America (individually and/or collectively) have
never received their just rewards for any
contribution
to America. As
people,
Afro-Americans must acknowledge the creative
beauty and genius of those vast number.: of
black folk who have fought the day-to-day
struggle of survival. Survival skills and the
collective ingenuity of the masses of black
Americans must take priority over an elite list
of great Negroes.
Black History
Month should be
reaffirmation of struggle, determination
the
and
which was called 'Negro History' was only a
missing segment of world history." The bulk
of Dr. Woodson's life was committed to
creativity. This observance must be a
testimony
to those black pioneers who
struggled to affirm the humanity of African
people and a challenge to the present
generation to protect and preserve black
restoring this "missing segment."
humanity.
Carter Woodson founded the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915,
In conjuction with the Blaek
Students Association , we want your
ideas and opinions on Blaek History
the "Journal of Negro History"'in 1916 and
the "Negro History Bulletin" in 1937. Largely
through his efforts, Negro History Week was
established in 1926.
Over the years, Negro History Week has
undergone a
redefinition of terminology.
Today,
this
national
observance
has
been
Month.
If interested, please send
commentaries to The Appalachian,
33-A Workman Hall, or call 262-3104
Communique
The Gardner
Residence Life
Committee would like to thank
everyone who contributed to the
success
of
their Jan. 30
bloodmobilc drive.
The
Transcendental
Technique, taught by
Ntditation
Maharishi
Mahesh Yogi will be the topic of
discussion Today, Feb. 2 in room
112 of the Student Union at 7:30
p.m.
Kappa
Delta
Pi
will
talk
about
resumes
and
interviews.
Nominations are being held for a
senior and freshman justice position
on the University Student Court at
the Senate meeting Feb. 6 at 5:30
p.m. in the Chancellor's dining
room in
cafeteria.
the cast wing of the
For more information
contact Larry Chadwell at 262-2115
or come by 101 Workman Hall.
Any girl who is 18-26 years of
age, unmarried and a registered
student at ASU is eligible to enter
the
Miss
ASU
pageant
Anyone interested in activity
area clubs come to room 110 of
the Student Union on Tuesdays at
5 p.m. or contact John Masters at
which
will
be March 15.
Entry forms can be obtained at
a contact table in the Student
Union Jan. 30-Feb. 3. The Club
Council office, 201 Workman or
the IFC office (second floor
EM P LO Y ERS/STATE.
INCLUDES MASTER
APPLICATION. ONLY $3
SUMCHOICE, BOX 645,
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
16801
C O N T A C T
L E N S
WEARERS. Save on brand
name hard and soft lens
supplies. Send for free
illustrated catalog. Contact
Lens Supplies, Box 7453,
Phoenix, Arizona 85011.
262-24 54
or
Donna
Warren
*nd
must
be
accompanied
by
a
S25 entry fee.
If there are any questions call
Mark Christopher or Liz Gomersall
at 262-2265 or Dino DiBernardi at
262-3032.
The
Student
Welfare
has
organized a campus laundry service
where laundry will be picked up
and delivered. Pick-up points will
be Justice, Lovill and Eggcrs Halls
from 6:30
Tuesdays
Off-campus
p.m.-9:30 p.m. on
and
Thursdays.
students may bring
their clothes to the laundry on
campus. Price will be S.35 per
pound for wash and fluff dry.
February
has
been
designated
Energy Conservation Month by the
Special
Projects and Student
Welfare Committees of the SGA.
All resident directors and Resident
Life Committees will soon initiate
conservation
measures
in
each
Special Projects today. Meetings arc
icepick slaying of a white, North Carolina prison guard was being
held on charges ot escape from the women's prison in Raleigh
where she was serving seven to 10 years for breaking and entering.
She was recaptured in New York Dec. 7, 1977.
Woman accused of poisoning husband
A Feb. 13 arraignment date has been set for a Kernersville
woman accused of poisoning her husband with arsenic. Thirty six
year-old Rebecca Detier was arrested in November 1977, about five
months after Don Detter died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Family
friend Joan Brooks testified during a probable cause hearing earlier
this month thflt she saw Ms. Detter put a poison in her husband's
food
Panama Canal Carter's main topic
The Panama Canal treaties were the main subject of President
Carter's "fireside chat" with the nation last night. The President's
planning to try to ease fears over the loss of U.S. ownership of
the waterway at the end of this century.
Musician's death forces tour cancellation
The rock group Blood, Sweat and Tears has cancelled the rest of
it's European tour in the wake of the death of sax player Delano
Herbert. He was found dead in an Amsterdam hotel room. The
cause of death has not been determined. Some cocaine and heroin
were found in Herbert's room.
U.S., Egypt, Israel continue peace talks
Mideast talks were going on at two levels in Cairo yesterday.
U.S. Assistant Secretary of State, Alfred Atherton met for 70
minutes with Egypt's foreign minister and then conferred with
President Anwar Sadat. At the same time Egypt and Israel held
their second session of a new round of military talks about an
Israeli withdrawal from occupied lands.
U.N, won't ban South African trade
in religious
Great Hall
conflicting zip codes in Boone. The
zip code for all ASU boxes is
Annex
of the Baptist Student
Union on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. For
other
information call
Ann
Needham at 264-4856.
28608. All off-campus students
including Mountaineer Apartment
dwellers should use 28607.
• § » • • • • mi
Black African nations agreed yesterday not to ask the UN
Security Council to impose mandatory economic sanctions on South
Africa. The United States and Britain persuaded the Africans not to
press for mandatory sanctions now for fear of harming more
moderate efforts to produce racial change in South Africa.
Sweetheart Special
FREE
11 X 14 Portrait of a
sweetheart couple with
this package
i ~ \ y(ss For only
Have a Highly profitable
and beautiful Jean Shop of
your own. Featuring the
latest in Jeans, Denims and
Sportswear. $14,500.00
includes
Beginning
Inventory, Fixtures, and
Training. You may have
your store open in as little
as 15 days. Call any time
for
Mr. Jackson
(205)
582-4308.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FASHIONS 220 COSMETIC
SHOW: February 8th, 7:00
p.m. 3rd
floor
Cannon Dorm.
lobby,
25% OFF
$8.95
complete
83.00 Deposit plus
85.95 on Delivery
Carolina Pharmacy
11AM - 5 PM
10 AM-5 PM
313 East King Street
Boone, N.C.
Kathryn's Weinhaus
Completely Remodeled, New Walk-In Cooler.
Open till 11:00 every night
Sunday till 8:00
Check Out Our Selection Off
Cheeses & Beverages
Including:
Carling
Danish Cream Harvarti
Busch
Danish Fontina
Schlitz
Rheingold
French Brie
Tuborg
Dutch Gouda
Schaeffer
Dutch Edam
Drummond Bros.
St. Pauli Girl
Vermont Cheddar
Hickory Smoked Cheddar
Homemade Cheese Spreads & Cheese Cake
'College I. D. card required.
Pi
f
HUNGRY BULL
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock
295-7509
Hungry Bull of Boone
Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143
(Across from Holiday Inn)
l itcures
Delivered
Ivbriutry /
Friday February 3
Saturday February 4
Every Monday At Hungry Bull
For
All Students and Faculty*
BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE.
Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare?
Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A.
choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes,
burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad
(from our salad bar) and desserts.
Everything 25% off on Mondays
at Hungry Bull.
10 - Billfolds
Photographed
\>+z
By J. E. Brown
dormitory.
If you would like to get
involved and help create programs
for the ASU student body, join
Joan Little was released yesterday on $51,000 bail from her New
Yotk detention cell. Miss Little, acquitted two years ago of the
The United States Postal Service
would like to call attention to the
264-1048.
«••••"«
Student Union) will also have entry
forms from Jan. 30-Feb. 17.
All entry forms are due Feb. 17
Joan Lit lie released on $51,000 bail
Soon we're all going to be hearing a lot about something called
"Polavision." That's the name Polaroid has given to its new instant
movie film. A polaroid official says test marketing in California has
gone so well that "Polavision" film soon will be sold nationwide.
CLASSIFIEDS
S U M M E R
J O B S
GUARANTEED
OR
MONEY BACK. NATION'S
LARGEST DIRECTORY.
MINIMUM
FIFTY
News Summary
Polaroid test-markets instant movie film
Anyone interested
clubs come to the
meet
Tuesday. Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in room
276 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A
speaker from the Placement Office
will
held on Tuesday nights, 7 p.m. in
the Conference Room, second floor
Workman Hall.
3
I nited Press International
Black history commemorated
expanded
February
Month.
Thursday February 2. 1978
iJUJL
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 2, 1978
Several activities planned
Circle K celebrates week
by ANN B. FERRELL
Staff Writer
Statesville for old and new Circle
K members will be held on Feb.
Circle K, an international service
organization which is open to any
college student interested in
membership, will
celebrate
International Circle K Week Feb.
5-11. "The K family also includes
the Key Club for high school
students and the Kiwanis Club for
adults," according to Karen Saine,
secretary of ASU's Circle K.
Circle K Week will include many
activities. On Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. a
regular meeting for all interested
students will be held in 305
Sanford Hall. Refreshments will be
served and a film on Circle K's
themes and objectives will be
shown. On Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. Dr.
Jim
Avant of
the Physical
Education Department will present
a program on physical fitness in
264 Edwin Duncan Hall, A contact
table will be set up in the Student
Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
Feb. 8. On Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. a
rape seminar will be held in 264
Edwin Duncan. A banquet at
Mitchell
Community
College
in
10. On Feb. 11 Circle K will
sponsor a Valentine party for the
children at Grandfather Home in
Banner Elk.
Circle K is responsible for many
past projects including various
activities at the Grandfather Home,
Internal auditing
The Piedmont-Carolinas chapter
of the Institute of
Internal
Auditors is sponsoring an essay
contest for college students that
will pay 1150 and J100 in cash to
the business students who write the
best essays on internal auditing.
The contest is open to students
at two-year and four-year colleges
in the 11A membership area, (which
extends roughly from Wilkes
County in North Carolina down to
Spartanburg, S.C.) who are majoring
APPALACHIAN
KARATE
ACADEMY
in accounting
administration.
and
Classes Meet:
Beginners
Instructor:
Larry Bullard
7:00 to 8:00 PM
Advanced: 8:00 To 9:30 PM
Watauga Parks
and Recreation Building
Phone 264-9511
Retaliation!
business
The theme of the contest is
"What is Internal Auditing," and
the contest is designed to create a
greater awareness of the profession
among college students, according
to Fritz Tayloe, Assistant Director
of Internal Auditing at ASU and
chairperson of the chapter essay
committee.
"Most college business graduates
have little awareness of knowledge
of the profession," Tayloe said.
Essays arc due by March 31 and
awards will be made at the group's
May meeting.
Papers will be judged by a threeperson committee and judging, will
be based primarily on the content
of the essay.
February Class Begins
On February 7th.
Classes Meet Tuesday &
Thursday.
609 East King St.
help with the
bloodmobile
and
sale of the Winston Salem Journal.
ASU's club members include Gina
Berini, Lt. Governor of the North
Carolina Division; Dave McCanbell,
Governor of the North Carolina
District; and
Randy Swing,
International Vice President of
Circle K.
The contest is a new project for
the chapter, which hopes to make
it an annual event with increased
monetary awards, Tayloe said.
The
Institute of
Internal
Auditors, which was founded in
1943, has some 14,000 members in
63 countries. There are 94
members of the Piedmont- Carolinas
chapter, which is one of three in
North Carolina.
Information and applications for
the essay contest arc available
through Fritz Tayloe, C/O ASU,
Boone, N.C. 28608.
Earn Over $600 A
Month For The Rest
Of Your SeniorYear
Mealbooks have 'advantages
continued from page 1
number
of
mealbooks which
they
can buy.
In reference to the charge that
students on special diets have little
choice of foods, but must still buy
mealbooks, Lynda Slate, Auxiliary
Services Coordinator said that
"There are choices available from
the food services program that can
be used in any diet-fresh fruit,
skim milk, yogurt, salad bar in the
Gold Room, lots of broiled and
baked items, meatless soup and
sugar-free drinks, to name a lew.
Brandt added that "It puts it back
Other place where students
to being the student's choice. II
the student knows his particular
Brandt
stressed
conducted in this community by
students in October. According to
the survey, University food prices
were "consistently lower than any
semester
when
from Perkinsville, and another
in
from
Charles C. Lamm, a
Boone
attorney, filed Monday for Resident
Superior Court Judge of the
Twenty-Fourth Judicial District in
the Democratic Primary. The
Twenty-Fourth Judicial District
includes Avery, Madison, Mitchell,
Watauga and Yancey Counties.
In a statement, Larran said that
he felt he had the education,
experience, competence and suitable
temperament for the judiciary.
A graduate of Wake Forest
University Law School, Lamm has
been practicing law in Boone since
his admission to the bar in 1969.
He was formerly in practice in
Boone with J.E. Holshouser Sr. and
J.E. Holshouser Jr. before he
became Governor. Larrm is now
practicing law alone.
in any way they can. Anyoni
a complaint or an interest
come to him for a tour ol
food service facilities.
State Bar. He resides with his wife,
the former Jan E. Wise, in the
Raven's Ridge Section of Watauga
County.
did say that a steady sourt
income is necessary for the
Brandt refused to judge wh
or not University Food Se
L a m m i s a m e m b e r o f t h e would be able to survive if h
Watauga County Twenty-Fourth mealbooks was made comp
District and North Carolina Bar optional because "that wool
Associations and the North Carolina considering extremes." Howevc
"continue giving students
variety of food now available.'
NEW!
Chopped Sirloin Stea
wI Fried Onions (IF YOU V
SALAD • French Fries
- ROLLS
Pinball-Foozball
of advanced technical education, education that would cost
thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you.
4
And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a
$3,000 cash bonus.
It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be
Pooltables
I
office when a Navy representative will be on campus, or call
the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your resume
to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Lt. Bill Stames, P.O. Box
18568, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate
Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can
lead to an exciting opportunity.
Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 Toll Free 1-800-662-7568
NAVY OFFICER
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
State Farm
Brandt restated that they i
ONLY $| 95
Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year
For more details on this program, ask your placement
registration
postponed, Slate mentioned
worker who walked to the q
interested in the students at
and are willing to work with
short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if you
qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the
plus travel, medical benefits and education opportunities.
f aci
needs, there is a wide selection for they emphasize efficiency
safety in all food service art}
him to choose from."
Answering the charge that lack believes that the employee
of competition inhibits efficiency, proud of their work and an
quality and
reasonable prices, dedicated to serving the stg
Brandt cited from a pricing survey, Referring to the beginning g
Lamm files for judgeship
It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is
hands-on responsibility, a $ $24,000 salary in four years,
the
because their cars were strandt
the Navy has a program you should know about.
selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those
who make it find themselves in one of the most elite
engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled
ti
in Boone."
walked
If you are interested in Math, Physics, or Engineering,
remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of
Justice Hall also braved the cold to Post
our photographer. Men's Lib is aliV(
ASU! (Staff Photo by Jorge Giraldezl
Not to be outdone by the women from
Cannon Hall that appeared in a previous
issue of The Appalachian, attired in bathing
suits and coats, some of the residents of
\
CliARLE
*
p
™
ATOP
Sugar Mountain Ski Retort
| Disco Down with Charlie Brc
|
Weeknights thru Thursday
I
Friday and Saturday Nit
| Tennessee's Finest Boogie Bai
^
Chayne <Disco and funky
I
_____J<ock
I
|
A I
L
Alcoholic Beverages Must Be Brown R,
T
1
|
I
To
%
Contact
Lull Night
p Electronic
4
w
&*Roll
Or
N
AndPQSiTOEIDBFnirLB,WM
Charlie
Day
(7041
OA
o
a,,-
Answering Service Or
Call Charlie At Sugar Mtn.
.
—
*
°°
C'Ub
0f
^'9h1
A 4-
O.
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer living
Thursday February 2. 1978
5
Banner Elk
Vitto Aconnci
e ® ©
Pat Very Group
Banner Elk: the new Rock?
Skiing, disco, quiet attractive
The bar offers set ups and will
keep your wine cool or your beer
by TIM BULLARDand
CAROL CAMPBELL
cold for SI. The game room and
lounge area overlooks a view of
Staff Writers
If the taverns and discos in
Blowing Rock are becoming
mundane, or if you're just ready
for a change to start this semester
off right, then perhaps you should
drive to Banner Elk this weekend.
"Charlie Brown's" is a premier
disco and is located on the upper
balcony of the Sugar Mountain
lodge. Tuesday through Thursday
nights Charlie Brown is there with
the finest mobile disco and light
show in the Southeast. You might
have seen him last summer at the
Castaways in Myrtle Beach.
On weekends, Sugar
hosts live bands such
Mountain
as "The
Embers,"" "The Spontanes"
"High and Mighty."
and
skiers coming down the slopes.
Special rates are available to ASU
students.
A
graduate
communications,
of
ECU in
Brown became
familiar with early disco during a
visit to Europe. In 1973 when he
returned, he founded nightclub
disco-jockeying in the ASU area at
the Library Club. Since then he
has set out on his own with the
Charlie Brown Disco.
"In one to one and a half years
I predict that Banner Elk will
permit the sale of alcohol on the
premises," said Brown. Since its
arrival
to the Sugar Mountain
lounge the CBD has succeeded in
providing the first real profit ever
for the club. With an average
weekend of 400 people at a few
Who are these girls?
Coeds stereotyped
by
more stoned she
boulder she gets.
KATHY CHAFFIN
Staff Writer
stories
you are
about
to
read are true, but the names have
from
who's
Entering
the
is definitely
Beech
Mountain
disco at the Beech Haus is like
walking into an arena. The girl you
are with will probably glance at
the handsome disc jockey, Steve
Stevens, a native of Lenoir. Stevens
works at Beech on the ski lifts
daily and on Friday and Saturday
nights he is the DJ at the disco.
For only SI admisssion and $1
per six-pack or fifth you can enjoy
disco, beach and rock and roll
music on a king-size dance floor at
Will Banner Elk become the
Beech. The distance of the ride to
Beech from Boone is the only new Blowing Rock for thirsty,
discouragement to ASU students.
funloving students? (Staff
Consequently the disco gets its
photo by Howard Katz)
business primarily from ski tourists
and Lees-McRae students.
visible through the large windows
Stevens says that he "does the of the building.
disco for the sheer enjoyment of Beech's average crowd for a night
getting off on seeing friends having is about 150 people.
a good time dancing." "About
Set ups, a jukebox and an
three-fourths of my crowd comes electronic tennis machine are
to dance and one-fourth come just available.
to socialize. You can party here,
The Tamarack dining room is a
dance and drink on just S5."
converted farmhouse with only a
Customers at Beech enjoy disco few tables in each room. A private,
on Teac turntables and Yamaha quiet dinner would be a good
speakers specially made for disco. preface to the disco.
the
on
the
pill
to
who
colors her hair,
"Tamarack," actually two
buildings, is located amid Tamarack
Pines, one and a half miles below
Sugar Mountain. The bar and disco
is set in a sophisticated, yet casual
atmosphere. Couches surround the
Since brown-bagging is the norm
at bars ir. Banner Elk, a liquor
store and winery, "The Red
fireplace,
Gabby Gail—She's the dorm
gossip. She makes sure that
everyone knows what everyone else
is doing. She'll tell you anything
and ANGIE HAWKINS
Guest Writer
The
becomes,
bucks a head, Sugar
doing well.
Banner Elk is only 30 minutes
from Boone and is an excellent
change of pace even if you're not
into the Blowing Rock rut.
and
the
mountains
been changed to protect the guilty.
Fat Fanny-She sits around all
day and gripes about how fat she's
getting. She tells everyone about
Boone Rent - Alls
the new diet she's going on
tomorrow. Then she waddles
through the empty wrappers of
Milky Way Bars and Pringles Potato
Chips that she's just crammed down
It's Cheaper
our way
doughnut hanging from her mouth
and then calls Sollecito's to order a
large pepperoni pizza.
Amy Airhead (also known as
Dumb Dora)--When God was
handing out brains, she thought He
said trains and she ran the other
way. She is the kind of girl that
would hold a fish
under water to
page
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
6
Barber of Seville
performed at
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
nppRLncHinii
Appalachian
Sugar Mountain is an entertainment center in Banner
Elk. With skiing nightly and daily, Sugar can continually
draw tourists as well as ASU students away from the
Rock. (Staff photo by Howard Katz)
i
Hoover Refrigerators
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
drown it.
Polly Pothead-Shc would make a
great travel guide because her eyes
always look like roadmaps. The
Personalities
View of Sugar Mountain
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
her throat. She makes her way to
the phone with a piece of Granny's
see
are
Caboose," is convenient on Highway
194 in Banner Elk.
Roast Beef
Sandwiches
I
From 3 PM Till Closing
s Buy One Get One Free
SHOWS DAILY 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
OPEN 2:30 & 6:30 P. M.
The Canadian Opera Company
will perform Gioacchino Rossini's
"The Barber of Seville" at ASU,
Sunday, Feb. 12, at
Farthing Auditorium.
8
p.m.
in
The popular Italian comic opera
tells the story of an 18th Century
Grandee of Spain who enlists the
aid of Figaro, the Barber of Seville,
to marry the beautiful Rosina and
frustrate the similar intentions of
her guardian Dr. Bartolo.
The Canadian Opera production
of "The Barber of Seville," which
will be sung in English, features
many of the Canadian Opera stars
who won critical acclaim for their
performances in recent touring
productions of "La Bohcme" and
"La Traviata."
The opera features
a company
Screenplay by MALCOLM MARM0RSTEIN Based on a story by SETON I MILLER and S S FIELD
Songs Music and lyrics by AL KASHA and JOEL HIRSCHH0RN
Music Supoiyisad and Conducted by IRWIN K0STAL • Choreography by 0NNA WHITE
Produced by RON MILLER and JEROME C0URILAND • Oirected by DON CHAFFEY
RECORDS ANO TAPES ON CAPITOL ANO DISNEYLAND LABELS • TECHNICOLOR*
t
Released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. INC C1977 Walt Disney Productions
of
over
40, including the
25-member Canadian Opera
Orchestra under music director and
conductor Timothy Vernon.
Sponsored by ASU's Artists and
OC'
264-8606
BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA
F R l z
Lecture Series, general admission
for "The Barber of Seville" is $3,
All Seats $1.50
12 for ASU faculty and staff and
AN
Si for ASU students.
•
EPIC
FANTASY
w
OF
\^J
PEACE AND
SA
HUT
11:30 p.
MAGIC
WIZARDS
PG
Hardee's Of Boone
I
I
�6
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 2, 1978
Unorthodox art
to be presented
Artist Vitto Acconci, who
reaches at the Nova Scotia School
of Art, will lecture and show slides
of his work tonight, Feb. 2 at 8
p.m. in Farthing Auditorium.
On Friday, Feb. 3, Acconci will
present a premier showing of his
latest video work in ASU's Art and
Speech building from 1-4 p.m.
The accompanying photograph
appeared in the 1972 edition of
"Avalance," an art
magazine.
Acconci explains the photo which
was taken from a super eight film:
Facing a mirror: punching at the
mirror: punching at my image in
the mirror until the mirror breaks
and my image disappears.
Get to me-get at me-get into
me-get through me- get through to
me.
Vitto Acconci
Talking to myself-talking myself
into irw»lf 'jit-trig myself out of
myself- taking myself- taking to
my self-taking up myself-taking
myself
on-taking
myself
through-taking myself off-touching
myself-touching on myself (touching
lightly and passing myself by).
This is a way to get rid of
myself. No, this is a way to get
rid of an image and so be able to
stand on my own. No, this is a
way to get rid of a necessary
support. No, this is a way to get
rid of a nagging shadow. No, this
is a way to get out of a closed
circle and so have room to move.
The Pat Terry Group
The Pa. Terry Group, a very d.vers.lied
INC
band,
Til
will
Auditorium,
.c.iy
be
ci.^up,
performing
7
in
mo expresses its religious faith thro„gh ,(|
Farthing
balla
Feb. 5 at 4 p.m. The singing
rountrv
,
music,
blues
and
Admission wi
Vices, drawbacks can be funny
No, this is a way to get rid of
deep space, so that 1 have to bang
my head against the wall.
Our personalities reflect luinioi
u k e Satin ^Patcli
JM Qow
page
5
in
Carrie Cutdown--She can cut
people down so fow that they have
to reach up to touch bottom. Nothing
ng
S)n8u(!ated Qlndettwm
£ Snuqqtes
A o 40%
©u/i
l
iMnn
(s
Sat
10
6
262 1038
uAc/toss
continued from
Tfke ^an ? ^oone
anyone does ever suits this girl,
and she makes sure that everyone
knows it. Watch out for her,
because if she gets the chance
she'll cut you down so low that
you'll be able to sit on a dime
and swing your legs.
Clara Clepto-She's your friendly
cleptomaniac. She'd steal anything
from your dirty underwear to the
last roll of toilet paper. Lock your
door if you see her coming your
way.
Betty Bigrnouth-With a mouth
like an open mailbox, she also lives
Were $65.°° Now $50.°°
London Fog Western
Marlboro Coats
dorm.
You
can
easily
recognize her because her tongue is
always flapping. She doesn t care
whether you listen to her or not.
If you weren't there, she could just
as easily carry on the same
conversation with a telephone pole.
Last
but
not
least,
sound of her bouncing bedsprj
Her voice echoes through the
wtih her different pitched oohs
ahs which keep the sandman &
visiting nearby rooms. This
missed her calling -she should |
been 2 rabbit, since she's definii
got the rabbit habit. ». ;
Nellie
as
Now, before you go home i
Bcdspring Beetle -She keeps everyone
on the hall entertained with the
categorize your friends, take a It
at yourself. Which one arc you?
Nympho,
better
known
Becky Boozer-She's the dorm
alcoholic. This young child has
destroyed almost all of her brain
cells. If her I.Q. were 10 points
higher, she could be a rock.
Nervous Norma-This giri has had
the D.T.'s since birth. She's
terrified of others. When you put
her in a crowd of people, she's as
nervous as a long-tailed cat in a
room full of rocking chairs.
Jaymar Wool Pants
30% Off
Woolrich Down Jackets
the
Snowdin osa u r
Some people just aren't satisfied with the conventional
snowman. This 'snowdinosaur" was seen prowling the
campus until it finally succumbed to the sun How ironic:
ix
(Suff
^
by
^
LADIES NIGHT
Every Tues. 5p.m.-8p.m.
Every Thing 1 /2 Price
Were $105.™ Now $70.™
Cricketteer Clubman
Jaymar Suits
1/3 Off
Robert Bruce Sweaters
And All Ladies' Sweaters
40% Off
All Ladies' Coats 1/3 Off
Danskin Leotards
Master Charge accepted
Untraditional Furnishil
Traditional or Contemporary,
35 inch Floor Pillows
S14.95
(Occasional tables •
15% Off
finished and unfinished
Ship 'N Shore Skirts & Blouses
20% Off
Jeans $
$30.00
WATERBED HEADQUARTERS FORW^JL
WESTERN
H wy. I OS A Highland A ve.
Boono.M.c.
�THE APPALACHIAN
Basketball
SpOftS NCWS
'^Appalachian
Thursday February 2, 1978
Intramurals
Scoreboard
SC, ACC roundball races tighten
night. The future does not look
bright for the Wildcats this
ASU's basketball team, despite weekend as they travel to Notre
three losses last week, remained Dame. Davidson did, however, beat
atop the Southern Conference South Carolina in Charlotte.
standings along with Marshall.
Furman, in fourth place in the
by NEILL CALDWELL
Staff Writer
While the Apps were losing close
games to East Tennessee and Wake
Forest, both away games, the
thundering Herd from Marshall won
two important conference games
over Furman and UT-Chattanooga.
Appalachian has a conference
record of 5-1 while Marshall stands
at 7-2. The Apps host Western
Carolina Saturday night but then
face several tough road games.
Davidson
has
lost
their last 30
straight away games, including a
79-67 loss at St. Johns Monday
Basketball
Southern Conference
SC
Overall
6-1
10-9
APPALACHIAN
Marshall
VMI
Furman
UT-Chattanooga
Davidson
WCU
The Citadel
Furman gets two more chances to
upset ACC teams this weekend as
they play Carolina and N.C. State.
Third-place VMI beat the Citadel
79-61 Saturday and takes a brief
rest from the Southern Conference
by Ray Criscoe
Staff Writer
Clutch free throw shooting by
Mountaineer guard
Darryl
Robinson and two charging fouls
on Bulldog players in the final
eight
seconds
allowed
Appalachian State to outlast The
Citadel, 66-65. The win upped
the Mounties' league-leading
conference record to 6-1 while
race
with
g a m e s a g a i n s t Smith took some of the blame for
non-conference teams Richmond his squad's poor play by saying the
and Roanoke. The Citadel, which is Heels weren't prepared well.
in the cellar of the conference with
Carolina fell to number six in
an 0-8 record, may get into the the nation but leads the ACC with
win column soon, as they play a 6-2 mark. They will play Furman
four straight home conference i n
the
first round of the
games. UT-Chattanooga is in fifth
North-South doubleheader Friday
place, ahead of Davidson, after
beating struggling Western Carolina.
North Carolina is first
in the
Atlantic Coast Conference in a year
that may see all seven teams end
up with a 6-6 conference record.
Tar Heels smashed Clemson by 34
points on Saturday, but had to
fight to beat lowly Mercer 73-70
Monday night. UNC coach Dean
night.
Perhaps
ACC this
the top
week is
story in the
the problems
that Maryland is having. After the
Terps lost the Notre Dame contest
69-54, Coach Lefty Driesell kicked
center Mike Davis off the team.
Driesell then called reports of his
job being in trouble "a joke."
The Citadel
the SC.
remains
winless
in
The Apps jumped out to
quick leads in each half, going
up by seven both times. The
Citadel's deliberate offense took
its toll, however, and kept them
in the game until the end.
Robinson
led
the
Apps'
scoring with 21 points, including
a 13-13 performance from the
free throw line.
Virginia
second in
and Duke are tied for
the conference at 4-2.
Virginia dropped State in overtime
Saturday and is ranked number 11
in the country. Duke ripped
part
East Carolina and plays at Wake
Forest tonight. Wake slipped past
ASU last weekend, and has an
advantage with home games against
Duke and Virginia this weekend.
N.C. State bounced back from
their loss at Virginia with a
fou r-point win over Clemson
Tuesday night. The Wolfpack,
which joins Carolina in
the
North-South Doubleheader Friday
night, moved into third place.
Street Surviviors win big, 67-32
Monday's Results
St. Johns 79, Davidson 67
Marshall 115, UT-Chat. 91
by KIM
BEAVER
SHARON
HUEGEL
Intramural Publicity
Wednesday's Games
ASU 66, Citadel 65
UT-Chat. at Davidson
Louisville at Marshall
Richmond at VMI
In men's table tennis singles,
Phil
Murray
defeated Don
Stephenson 21-12, 21-19, John
Casale w o n by forfeit over David
Cook, and Dale Warden downed
Dave Hobson 21-19, 21-19.
Saturday's Game
WCU at ASU (8 p.m.)
Atlantic Coast Conference
North Carolina
Virginia
Duke
N.C. State
Wake Forest
Maryland
Clemson
conference with a 6-3 record,
burned Clemson last week by 19
points. But they have had problems
replacing center Jim Strickland,
who dropped out of school at the
start of the season. Strickland has
since joined the USC Gamecocks.
Apps bite Dogs
ACC
6-2
4-2
4-2
4-3
3-3
1-5
17-3
14-2
15-4
14-4
12-5
11-7
1-6
11-8
Monday's Result
Carolina 73, Mercer 70
Tuesday's Result
N.C. State 73, Clemson 69
Wednesday's Game
Maryland at Virginia
Women's
Basketball
Tuesday's Results
UNC 94, ASU 60
Saturday's Game
N.C. State at ASU (6 p.m.)
Men's
Swimming
Friday's Meet
ASU at Richmond (6 p.m.)
Saturday's Meet
ASU at William and Mary (2 p.m.)
Indoor Track
Saturday's Meet
ASU at VMI Winter Relays
Wrestling
Friday's Match
ASU at UT-Chattanooga
Saturday's Match
ASU at Maryville,
vs. Maryville and Middle Tenn.
While competition has started in
several individual and dual sports,
basketball continues to dominate
Barry \Mlliams and Kirk Wlliams
the intramural schedule. Last night's bested
Ray Taulor and Toby
action saw
two high-scoring Edwards 21-4, 21-4 in round one
Street Survivors of men's handball doubles action.
sank 67 points to top Twatsie
Railroad's 32, and the Basketball
Entries for men's and women's
Team overpowered the Penthouse, squash closes Feb. 6. Action begins
69-34.
Feb. 13. Co-recreational volleyball
Scores were closer in several entries open Feb. 6 and close Feb.
games, as the Towers Golden 13.
Showers sneaked by the Gardner
No-Names 42-41, the Hustlers
T h e intramural arm wrestling
nipped the Unit 33-32, Gold Label t o u r n a m e n t w i l l b e
held at
trimmed the Maddogs, 34-30, and half-time of the Lady Apps vs.
the Hoey Hustlers slid past White North Carolina State game this
Lightning, 36-32.
Saturday.
Gymnastics
Friday's Meet
seconds over
placed third.
LXA.
Kappa
Sigma
Gotta have two
ASU's Me! Hubbard
Citadel's Tom Slawson
Mountaineers will face
lays in a bucket against The
in a contest last month. The
WCU in an 8 p.m. game on
Saturday night. N.C. State's Lady Wolfpack will play the
Lady Apps at 6 p.m. (Staff Photo by Jorge Giraldez)
SOLLECITO'S ANNOUNCES
All Students, Faculty, And ASU Employees
Present I.D. On Birthday
Sandwich Et Drink On The House.
Sollecito's New York Style
Featuring
spaghetti, Home made Lasagna,
Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan,
Manicotti, Veal Parmesan.
Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches
We Deliver On Campus
New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm
Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am
Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building
Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall
Beech Mountain Ski Lodge
Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson
Madison and WCU vs. ASU (7 p.m.)
IHSimiifilllllllHIIlllllllHHlHIMHIIllllllllllllllllllTI
In the skiing meet held last
week at Hound Ears, Tad Scott
raced away with individual honors,
and
his fellow TKE teammates
backed up his performance as they
copped the team title by a full six
Round one of the Women's
Table Tennis tourney saw Tina
At half-time of the men's game
Ireland top Patsy Steward.
(vs. Western Carolina), all team and
Women's
Swimming
Sunday's Meet
Georgia at ASU (1 p.m.)
individual intramural winners of this
past semester will be recognized.
120 West Rivers St.
The fact that The MBA~cakufoor was designed
for business professionals is a great reason
for buying one while you're a student.
We designed The MBA to
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INCORPORATED
7
�8
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 2, 1978
Mountaineer*
Athlete of the week
/
Sugar & Spic$
byNARDA HARRISON
Donna Elrod
Donna Elrod, the Lady Apps' basketball team's
freshman sensation, has been tabbed as ASU's
Athlete of the Week. In a loss to High Point last
week, Elrod scored 23 points. She poured in 23
more in the Lady Apps' victory over Duke
Saturday night.
What promises to be perhaps one of the most e*citi#
evenings
Ph. 264-6464
3 - 7 - 9:30
V- -I
Rifle
Mon. - Fri.
7 & 9:30
All Seats $1.50 Sat. 8- Sun.
Matinee Only With ASU I.D.
558 X 600, Beverly Brimm copped
fourth with 551 X 600, and Allen
[rT^ifFj|ff^jjf[gJ Igjj
[rJ]
shooting from
f^J ffigJ ff^J f
f gOJ fgJJfgU
mmm
NORTH CAROLINA'S
BEST KEPT SECRET
Only 20 Minutes
From Boone
Seven Devils
2 Advanced
Slopes
1 Intermediate
the outside, we should
able to fe,
Rough sport
European
team
handball
and it's interesting to see how close we are to a high).
is
one of the most physically
demanding intramural sports
played at ASU. (Photo
courtesy of the Intramural
Department)
tanked team like State. We expect to be hustling and«
the game."
_
Tuesday night the Lady Apps played the University
North Carolina at Chapel
Hill for the second
c
time a*
lost 94-60.
.
,
Center Madeline Frosch was high scorer in that m
with 13 points and forward Donna Elrod followed witl
11. Carol Almond and Alison Hiltz each scored eigl
points.
Irwin finished fifth
551 X 600.
with a score of
Thus far this season the ASU
Rifle team is undefeated with a 3-0
record. This weekend the top four
overall shooters will participate in
West Point's 7th Annual Invitational
Tournament. The meet will be used
as a warm-up to the Southern
Conference Championship.
CAKE.
CARE D*pt. HOL
2981 Ptedmont Rd, N E.
Room 23-A
Atlanta. Oa 30324
Before the UNC-Chapel Hill game, the Lady Apps fo
added a 97-71 loss to High Point College and an 87-6
win over the Blue Devils of Duke University to the
record.
The High Point game was a disappointment
to Coat
Clarke. "We didn't play too well," she said. "Tl
rebounds lost us the game. We really lost it on tl,
boards." High scorers in that game were forward Elro
with 23 points and guard Almond with 20.
The Duke game turned out better for the Apps. Elro
once again had a high of 23 points and center Frosc
followed with 21 to lead the team.
The ASU women's gymnastics team capped two days o
meets with Georgia College, the University of Alabama an
the University of Georgia by turning in mixed results.
Against the University of Alabama and Georgia Collegt
the Lady Apps scored 117.35 points. This tied exact!
with Georgia College's score but both were less thai
Alabama's winning 121.95 margin.
EQUAL COMFORT
Red Wing Trail Boots
Men's and women's boots made on men's and
women's lasts. They fit. Both with supple Oro
Russet water-repellent leather and trail-tough Vibram* lug soles.
ASU's Dey
Y a g e r , Vali
Striggow and Nisa Northup I
captured second place in vault
uneven parallel bars and I
exercises, respectively. Striggow
also the highest all-around x
for ASU with 31.15 points
earned a
third place spot
vaulting.
The next day the gymnasts 6
better. ASU came in second wr
total
of 117.90. This
was bei
134.75 and before the Univc
of Alabama's 113.0 points.
The Lady Apps' record is
3-2-1. Next they face Mad
College and
W e s t e r n Cart
University Friday, Feb. 3 at 7|
in a home meet.
V
Student &
Faculty Rates
(With ID)
W Rentals
$4 Lift
T h e A S U women's swinw
team faced a strong University
DANIIl BOONE SHOE SHOP
107 APPALACHIAN ST BOONE. N. C.
Th>
And Patch Th» Holn, Build U§ Tha H—it km*
44^
wMmwmmm
• * Night Skiing
Check Out The SKI SHOP At
Seven Devils And Look At This
Great Ski Package Deal
Reg. Price $283.00
Our Price $210.00
Route 105 Between Boone & Linville
963-5665 Or 963-4061
Tennessee Friday, Jan. 27, to!
in a disappointing 87-43 loss.
ASU's only first
from Pam Kennedy's
place 1
win of
one meter diving competition
a
total
of
174.90
points.
Many of ASU's second and i
places were won by swim'
Martha Povich, Linda Brunt, >
Anderson
Every Wed., Fri., And Saturday
. ONLY $3 Rentals & $3 Lift
!!|'iLi||pj|fl)|pj|ftJr.'
be
the University of Georgia's win
Weekdays
Fischer Skis
Dinafit Boots
Solomon Bindings
A & T Poles
Boot Tree
,s ^
"We'll have to play a good defense. It s always gey.
2 Beginnei\
Challenge
The
Devil's
3800 Ft.
Advanced
Slope
ASU
for us to play better teams. It gives us good exper*!
Pratt leads Apps' win
The top shooter for the match
was ASU's William Pratt with a
score of
565 X 600. For
Appalachian, Pratt was followed by
Paul Timberlake with 558 X 600,
Jay Stafford finished
third with a
at
Our kids don't give up, so we should be able to Sli
with them. State tries to get the ball inside, so if we c*
• keep them on the outside and stop their guards fr0lt
jam goes 3-0
T h e ASU Rifle team scored
2783 points to soundly defeat
VMI, Richmond and William and
Mary. The three Virginia schools
had scores of 2656, 2646 and
2587 respectively.
season
Lady Apps' Head Coach Judy Clarke said, "This j
going to be a difficult game and an interesting chance „
L how good we look against a nationally ranked teait
SHOWS
204 Hardin St.
basketball
wcu
Relaxed and religious, Elrod always tries to "act
in a good Christian manner."
According to Lady App Coach Judy Clarke,
SHOWS
Sat. & Sun.
this
approaching. Saturday night,
c .
.
a y ^
basketball team will meet for
the second tttn.^
number two nationally ranked Wolfpack of NC State. ^
game will be played at 6 p.m. in Varsity Gym and „
be followed by the Mountaineers contest with ril.
Elrod hales from Ranlo, NC (a suburb of
Gastonia) where she played basketball, softball and
ran track for North Gaston High. The 5'11" star
played point guard at North Gaston but was moved
to forward when she arrived at Appalachian. "This
is the first time I have ever played forward on an
organized team," remarked Elrod.
"Donna is a real hustler. She's adapted well to ASU
and is a good team player. Donna always does
what's best for the team and is developing into a
good leader."
Elrod has only one goal right now. "1 would
like for the team to get a good seeding in the
play-offs."
The converted forward hopes to play volleyball
as well as basketball next year. She is majoring in
physical education, which she would like to teach
when she graduates.
of
and
Mimi
Bryan. P*
had a 1:17.3 score in the
meter breaststrokc and 35.5 i»
207 BioWho
nock Rd.
After a cold day
on the slopes ~
Come have a
hot meal with us!
Mon.-Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
Sun.
50 meter breaststrokc. Brunt
strong in the 100 meter fre*
competition
and
Anderson
B r y*n
each figured
highly i»
50 meter backstroke.
The Lady App swimmers
their last meet of the
Sunday, Feb. 5, at 1 pm
B o o n e . T h ey will
face
Univcrsit
y of Georgia.
lla.m.-lOp.m.
11a.m.-llp.m
4a.m.-10p.m.
Brown Bagging Permits
IS THERE 1
LIFE AFTER
COLLEGE?
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited.
Publication
Volume
LII
Issue
30
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Appalachian_1978_0202
Title
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The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 2, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-02-02
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian State University
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Is Part Of
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
Format
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PDF
Newspapers
Subject
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Student publications
College student newspapers and periodicals
Appalachian State University
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<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
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Watauga County (N.C.)
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<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/9f6cde9217c227eb61519ffcf02a612a.pdf
9962317dd801150ffdce6f073e0f7470
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
We want your ideas
Chases & kisses
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
•
Moonshine .
Call The Appalachian at
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Swimming
Monday through Thursday
Appalachian State Un.ve sity, Boone, NC 28608
Vol. Lll No. 31
Tuesday February 7,1978
UNC, HEW clash;
ASU unaffected
federal
by DAVID P. HARRISON
Staff Writer
plan,
Clupel
ASU will not be greatly affected
the confrontation between
University
System
HEW
of
and
over
partially
Carolina
despite
cut
off
federal
the
Department
desegregation
universities
in
North
the
of
of
state
threats
over
The
$90 million
a good faith effort," Howe said.
Howe
to
Howe, this would
more
funds,
UNC's plan
desegregation
of
state
said
efforts
blacks
admissions
and students would have no option
black
but
to
for a law
at
enroll
Wey
degree.
^nnjH
B u t
to
schools
said
more
blacks
into its
faces
s
faculty, but the means of doing so
such
\
is the problem. "Washington doesn't
no
problem since it
think
he
not
in
the
v i c i n i t y
another
we are moving fast enough,"
said.
o f
"I
state
Ho-*e
agree
Friday's
with
UNC-System)
Carolina's
federal
requests
cut
Both
off.
WEY
funds
would be
and
William
feeling
of
the
that
the
University cannot comply to HEW's
( of transferring duplicate
ASU
saying their plans meet with federal
Chancellor Herbert Wey agree there
not practical," Wey added. "1 think
desegregation guidelines and further
will
reasonable people will work out a
Snowbound
programs) on the grounds that it is
be
Howe
Dr.
(President
said.
It will take years before North
UNC officials have countered by
at
more
A S U
and demanded that there be a 150
enrollment by 198°
and
ASU has been trying
introduce
school,
cent increase in black student
recruit
include
officials speaking
high
supported universities last Thursday
per
to
ASU
scholarships.
there
is
education
HEW rejected
further
(reach that goal) we can still prove
strengthen the curriculum at Central
to
according to ASU officials.
for
might
it to Central.
According
by
** * • • 1
have to clos^ its program and move
extensive
demands on the system cannot be
federal
complied with. But ASU has in the
litigation
past
negotiations,
People
fighting
the snow and cold have
been the subject of
weather.
many photos, but in this
(Staff
Photo
by
Harriett
C.
Dockery)
denied.
met
plans
enrollment
to
and
achieve
increase black
can
further
according
to
Assistant
realistically
the
to
Richard
Howe,
Chancellor
and
architect of ASU's integration plans.
Howe
said
the
"bone
before
and
the
court
funds
are
solution
to
million
would
be
would
not
cannot
be
denied
since
University has more choice
this
w h o
ASU's
same
in
an increase
the
with
of
by
however,
the
the
entire
predominantly
black school.
of this duplicity is
found at UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C.
Both
supported
of
schools
law
State's
ASU's
registration system
offers
not
enrolled
these
have
programs.
now
at
211
ASU,
percentage in
blacks
the
smallest
the UNC system
ASU's
projected
enrollment will be
By
graduate
of
the
schools,
so
open,"
according
to
C. David
on
had
several
the
that
ASU
years.
ASU
form.
for
ASU.
Most
the
Each
student
is
schools
signature
require
on
an
students'
computer. If the student isn't
satisfied
to
with
get
his
that
the
section, he has
permission
instructor's
to drop
Chapel Hill's registration system adviser's
signature
until
mid-term.
a form approved by an adviser for
After
this, the
dean,
department
pre-registration. The registrar's office head and the adviser must approve.
pulls
manually
Students
all
have
course
one
cards.
choice
Smith says that
on
student
practices
drop-add
period.
After
this
body
the size of the
affects
more
registration
than
any
UNC
At State if a certain section of
period, the different schools require
system is that N.C. State, in some
a course cannot be scheduled, the
different levels of approval to drop.
a particular institution has a great
Most schools require
the instructor
deal to do with their system. Some
"I
think
the within
that
these figures
reason...but
if
are
we
don't
and
sign
of the smaller schools use a manual
policies
of
the
of its policies, is most similar
to
ASU.
student
will automatically be given
a different section for the class by
the
adviser
to
for
the
system,
have
New process employed to select RA's
efficient and is more flexible.
a
period
Housing
and Area Residence
Council
Coordinators
formalized
for
a
selecting
new
Resident
Assistants.
to
Barbara
informal
been
basis
to
35
per
come
cent
out
of
with
incomplete schedules. Some of this
Carolina
requires
the
number
can
be
attributed
to
student mistakes. The computer will
class meetings. Chapel Hill can drop
reject
the
up
exist.
beginning
semester-then,
thrown
This
at
by
on an
at
fall
much
term
time.
adviser,
one
we -eliminate
many
staff
period
formal.
over
the
will be
applicant's
looked
the
approval
the
instructor.
any
two weeks of the
of
dean
UNC-Charlotte
requiring
for
the
drop.
Resident
don't
would
the
has
improve by 10 per cent if not for
this," says Smith.
a
adviser's
After
this
,
The
'no directive' option brings
the percentage up. "We're the only
school
as I know. There's a good reason
that has that option, as far
for it. We realize
UNC-Greensboro
the
requires
the
adviser's approval after a one-week
RA and at least one
may choose the residence hall in
there are some
people who work and it's good for
them," says Smith.
other RA. Off-campus applicants
and put on paper the procedures
that
percentage
also required.
conducted in
what had been used in the past
numbers
"Our
period, the instructor's signature is
meetings,
Director,
course
the
of
and
the applicant's residence hall by
the
simply
with
consultation
Following
interviews
the last
so
Daye,
"used
to
of
there's
them
way,
people before now-it's just more
We
30
students
reasonably
adviser's approval to drop after 20
Associate Dean of Students, this
method has
About
ASU
ent schools the time periods vary.
'surprises'."
According
the
it's
don't leave all the training until
Staff Writer
process
requiring
because
be better prepared. This way we
by SUSAN EFIRl)
recently
of
dean's signature to drop. At the differ
East
ASU
other
factor. The computer equipment of
student to drop. Most schools also
The
also
requires
isn't computerized. Students turn in
free
Smith's understanding of general
is
Carolina
adviser's signature
only.
the an
Winston-Salem State requires an
section. All the schools haveacertain
schedules.
signature
and required. Western
adviser's signature
the dean's
class.
has
requirement
responsible for his own schedule at
adviser's
Smith, Registrar.
registration
cent.
state
Under
most
registration practices are "not quite
black
281 or 3.1 per
whereas
also required to have their adviser's
signature
are
form,
one choice
has four choices. State students are
to
years. The
more freedom of choice than most
There
registration
there is only
section number,
other UNC campuses.
1982,
An example
1.7 per cent
for
At
this must
placing
with
Central.
On
Staff Writer
has remained constant since.
HOWE
the
duplicity. HEW has said
program
by LAURA JAMISON
will
goal was reached in two years and
programs
done
from
2.4 per cent within five
identical
level
performance
given a goal in 1974 of achieving
eliminate
be
past
education
of
area
degree
college
racial
different
nearly
a
continue also, said Howe. ASU was
universities
histories
afford
increasing its black enrollment
N.C.
to the
Registration practices 'open'
otherwise.
that
case an old tractor has fallen prey
grant monies included in the figure
and
HEW's insistance
before
denied.
of w o u l d b a s i c a l l y h u r t s t u d e n t s
is
problem
According to Howe, scholarship and
contention" presently between HEW
UNC
the
(federal funds are cut)."
Even at that stage not all of the
integration, 190
Dr.
proceedings
Kate
Power,
Coordinator,
Area
Residence
agreed.
She
said
that "The process has gone
in
women's
halls
for
on
the
past
believes
off-campus
a change as a unification."
go
selection
process,
this
"will
applicants
also the first
several years-this is not so much
new
that
give
the
same
chance as dorm residents. This is
want
The
Pageant planned
which they will interview. Power
we felt could be workable."
essentially
The 1978 Miss ASU pageant will
the same
be sponsored by
process as new applicants."
Sorority.
and
Later, applicants who wish to
interviews designed, according to
may interview in buildings other
Daye,
than the one in which thev live.
All applicants will be notified as to
series
of
"to
give
more of a
and
all
know
the
applicants
feel for the position
allow
about
meetings
us
the
how
to
know
applicants
to
more
so
make
we
whether
Area
Coordinator,
thinks
According to Barbara Daye, Associate Dean ol Students,
c
new
procedure
for
selecting
RA's
is
to
"give
the
that this process "makes the job
study the RA job description in
of selection a more professional
plicants more of a feel for the position and allow us to
detail and learn about
process."
Sposato, Director
IOW
Operations,
»ke better choices." (Staff Photo by Howard Katz)
responsibilities
to
Students' Office,
Housing
the
the
Operations
Division
of
an RA's
of
of
Office
of
and
the
Complementary
Education.
Rick
Geis,
Residential
believes
that
Director
Campus
feels
University
better idea of what we have to
experience for the ones who arc
give and
• -- H
give.
icy'II
giving
the
what
applicants
a.
Daye believes
of
this system is
and
have
to
that
the
value
that, "It will
need
gather
information
growth
being RA's." Lower added that,
"It |being an RA| is a big job,
Being
before
RA
is not
over
a
the
an
to study
and
reak
to be better RA's."
According to McDaniel,
they
talent
have
will be awarded to the winner and
been
various runncrs-up.
The pageant will
re-establishing
the
and personality. Scholarships
just
for
ie money; it's a service for the
be
held
on
Wednesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m.
admission
we
for
while
the
sell for SI.
Flerring
we
in
had
1977
to
sponsor
said
Bill
Chairperson of Club
Slien ni,
the
groups
production.
Director
tickets
student
will sell
tickets
will
Workshop
of
pageants has aided
in
$2
Fetree, minimi
Council. Gary
Northwest
North Carolina
that
planning
the
|
Applications
ve the new staffs time to get
who
phases will
in
diction,
Jim
Iwriter
(J.A.C.)
for
the
Dunn,
features
|
Winston-Salem 5
for entry into the
|
Journal and
Sentinel,
will §
are available in room 201
|
conduct a features writing
|
of Workman Hall and room 214 in
|workshop at ASU Feb. 13-17.
the Student
Union. Conplctcd
Anyone interested in attending
applications along with a 125 entry
should contact Kathryn Knight
fee arc due by Feb. 17.
in room 319 Workman Hall or
Applicants must be single,
call 262-2210.
full-time students with a minimum
pageant
jgcther
We're
Programs,
"The people
stick through all five
of
Housing
more about all the applicants so we know how to
that, "Starting earlier is the key.
Dean
has
judged
voice,
intellect, wholesomencss, disposition,
Kathy
meetings at which applicants will
Bill
Jaycees
interest
will be
beauty,
General
felt
McDaniel,
ASU
contestants
facial
Zeta
Delta
no
pageant,"
Residence
and
on
organization.
"We were so well represented by
better
with five
The
and
expressed
they have been selected
Gene
The process begins
folded
by April 21.
choices."
the Club Council,
Inter-Fraternity
which began Sunday, consists of
a
The
Staff Writer
to be RA's again have to
through
be between the ages of 18 and 26.
by ANN B.FERRELL
year the RA's who
and
the
more
you
you
take
the
better of! you'll be."
can
job.
learn
the
2.0 grade point average. They must
IIIIIHHIIIIIIMIMIIIMiniHIIIMMimillllMllimiHIIIIMIIIlff
�Viewpoint
Bird's eye view insufficient
A page of opinion and analysis
6We
deserve better seating''
HEW arbitrary
Guest editorial
fifOSt?
WOUND
Afc f/&>/?/? $trr /aJ TAwre
«. WYS, MVtffitJ!
,
Jo MM /}/ffJL£ ( y
v
~
* )4 i f
g * gg £
7 >
You'll. MiSf-fr/ffAa/zn/slf atofc/j
Injured student asks: 'Where is security'?
views
Ron Ryninger
Box 1378
Secretary
to the candidate knowing the skills
how the editorial's proposals can b
needed. All appointments must first
any
be
screened
Committee
by
the
by
and
the
then
Senate. If
qualified
they
able
pass.
to
will
better than the one it »gov
Rules supposed to replace when it is tbSQ
be voted on same thing.
^e.
SGA
they
are
not
The bill did fail and we strong,
not be supported its replacement which die
process sure pass. The purpose of this letter
surely
This
seems the safest check and balance however, is to try and (sic) wake u;
we have.
our editorialist and tell her sh«
The editorialist then proceeds to should think a little more oftet
offer a counter proposal that is before she begins to try and (s|C
almost
... AM
M>
bill
U/rSf
Co/L>ifAlifirioiJ
exactly
was
editorial
TM'f
f rc/frs /AS r/s^ c/is/K/t.
t
4f£~/)S W/ic &£- CoUftev /3ut
Kerr
t/ues^- sts?a/#sites..."
might
be
what
trying
to
suggested
appointed
president...subject
the
original influence so many of our studen^,
The here at ASU.
'
secretary
achieve.
"the
by
to
the
vice
two-thirds
approval by senators." I fail to see
cS
TH/MK ,
SAJOLJI
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
Associated
Collegiate
Press OS
• • • IT
/\ll America^
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison
^
Assistant Copy Editor...Sally Brab* wi
Hhoto
buitoi
•• jeanA'At*' dc
Deadline for all editorial cop*
•s 3 p.m. on the day prior 10
publication. Letters
and flue5'
editorials should be submitted <°
the Editor in room 33A Workman
Hall
according
to
the»e
specifications.
The
every
during
except
Appalachian is
Tuesday
and
published
ThursdaV
the regular academic V08'
during scheduled vacation'
and examination periods. ^
editors reserve the right to edit
refuse
to
print
any
mate''8
submitted for publication.
�THE APPALACHIAN
4 Imitated
but never equalled'
mm
Charlie Chaplin died last Christmas day at
Hollywood's hottest property
beloved star. People all over the world knew
of him. Will Rogers even wrote in 1931 that
"the
Zulus
Arkansas
(knew)
knows
Chaplin
Garbo."
better
And
than
Chaplin's
emotional
people
An<1
many
the
that
his
rise
But
Chaplin
quickly
established forms
his own way of thinking, a
Keystone
Cops,
today.
saw
directed
Chaplin's
the
by
his
his
own
Victorian morality, he
outsiders
gymnastic
to
world:
the
that were
films
tramp, a criminal, an immigrant, a
a
worker.
the
They
almost always considered
brutal
and
were filled
empty
with
(1913-1915),
J Keystone
Chaplin
Cop
but
two
became
the
main
not
years
only
star
in
a
gag,
and
character's
it
relied
athletic
heavily
ability
to
kindness,
with
many
and
Sennett's
characters
, Sennett films.
Sennett's style of comedy was that of the
quick
the
audience
characters.
was
The
which
was
different
Chaplin
machines.
and
his
in
his
style
his
Sennett
of
Sennett,
shot
Gamma
be
Beta
selling
Valentine's
Day
Phi
Society
puppies
in
the
for
as
were
gag,
Chaplin
longer.
He
This technique is
stayed
film-except
exhausted
most
A.M." Chaplin was
the
other
with
his
everything
apparent
shots
since,
for
but
physical
hand,
their
they
actions.
began
in "One
But
while
he
was
in
opened
the
the character of the drunk, he battles with a
intellectual
comedy
comedy just pure slapstick.
with Charlie behind it.
cross-cutting
is
slow
and
He
business
else.
The
whether
262-2265 for more information.
).tn.-4
p.m.
nade of
Thesq
puppies
are
yarn and are perfect for
/our "puppy love" for
Valentine's
Appalachian
Foundation
is
applications
Wesley
now
for
accepting
residents
for
the
i
There is an opening in Student
judiciary
assistant
for
to
an
administrative
is a paid
position";
students
should
Larry
A
Chadwell at 101 Workman Hall or
call 262-2115 before Feb. 15.
to
of
the
Annex
Having
troubles
That
with
little
in
the
religious
Great
Baptist
your
leak
information
Teamsters' loans lose $500 million-plus
dormitory.
Dormitory
student at ASU is eligible to enter
compared
the
Miss
from February's electricity bill and
which will
1977. The dorm which reduces its
consumption of electricity the most
ASU pageant
be held March 15.
Entry
forms
can
be
obtained
high bonds for Ronald Louis Humphrey and a Vietnamese national .
will
If
there
are
any
questions
call
An introductory
262-3032.
Student
February
has
been
designated
Don't know what to do? Call Mark
which
All Resident Directors and Resident
Moffett at 262-2265 anytime. He is
there to help you.
Justice, Lovill and Eggers Hall from
delivery.
6:30
you
government
so,
the
interested
the
of North Carolina? If
North
Legislature
people,
in
is
Carolina
for
places
you!
and
Student
Interesting
events
are
will
include
Pick-up
p.m.-9:30
pick-up
points
p.m.
and
will
be
on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Off-campus students
may
bring
laundry
their
clothes
on campus.
to
Price
the
will be
35 cents per pound for wash and fluff
dry.
hor, The Appalachian:
tiger. We
have
More
been
"balanced (sic)since. However, there is
readers'
°pc for society-substantial evidence
indicates
that
J°ao thrive
Wo
on
sPccies
l,3t
tr'cs
1 at
tries
mutations
the
of
ASU
the
be different, and one
to be alike causing an
to
equilibrium
of
sanity.
dodoes, still expressing
°P'nions on subjects their ancient
"ccstorj were concernc£i with,
c
' y talk
Potion.
a
about
progress
and
draw Ua"y eV°,Ve" THC d0d° WiH
* ^rom bis intellectual reserve,
ea'
'°cation
drink*
SCason
will
sec„ .
for business," or
'n biking boots in
on
biking
°rganic aPP,e
to inform
»Dnl'! SUnd man tJo^°
J juice is organic.)
n°t
tbat
the
all
the subject of progress,
fof S?P> 0n pollution. The thing
is ^ ^°d° to do (tie dye a tie?)
thunder
against
containing
his
Perhaps
the
hamburger.
like
an
egg
carton,
and
smoke's
ways.
The
Hotel
exists,
and
16801
will
dead
not fight
pollution
or
progress. To kill either would be to
himself.
He
thrives
on
trash.
He likes it.
I like cars. I like garbage. I like
because it exists deserves to exist. I
the
pollution,
each
way
things
are. I like-
things are in my life. These things
are my gifts.
David
Dostoyevsky
Faculty Apartments
Need t o sublease my
efficency apartment
immediately. 135 .00 per
month (utilities included)
Convenient to campus.
Lease ends May 15th. Call
264-7905.
Bob
meeting
Bergland
told
farmer's demands
the House
Agriculture
for sharp increases in
Mine workers' strike nearly over?
United
Mine
Workers Officials in
two
states now
say
they've
gotten telegrams indicating the nine-week coal strike is nearly over.
simple,
technique practiced
The Pennsylvania district president says he got the word earlier
daily, resulting in deep rest
this week. Ohio official John Guzck says he's on a 24 hour notice
dynamic
mental
activity,
clarity,
better
to go to Washington indicating settlement is very near.
increased
One unidentified source on the industry side predicts the strike
health,
and
will be over within a week which is good news to power companies
greater enjoyment of daily life. All
in Ohio, Indiana and Appalachia who say that they're almost out of
are invited.
coal.
unfolding
of
full
potential
r
\
i
i
i
i
i
i
Mountaineer
Trading Post
Scott Nanney - Manager
I
iRemi Welborn - Assistant Man
Phone 264-9511
CLASSIFIEDS
Boone
shells,
things. Perhaps it is not pollution
like
in
S U M M E R
J O B S
G U A R A N T E E D OR
MONEY BACK. NATION'S
LARGEST DIRECTORY.
M I N I M U M
F I F T Y
EMPLOYERS/STATE.
INCLUDES MASTER
APPLICATION. ONLY $3
SUMCHOICE, BOX 645,
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
of
progress and pollution because these
dodo's slot machine does
e ect
carton
accumulation
trails. I smoke
(I Daniel
ot^cr
"I thank
but death the dodo speaks against.
kill
hik'^° °"
jt
an
Daniel Boone Hotel. It is
^w.n
defend
reminds him of a shell. Pollution is
He
of
cannot
Pyle drawling,
egg
Hardee's
pr°Bress-"He
of two stands: 'Tear
kno7
one
e
which
we ortter stop pullution," he closes
the
will soon initiate
measures
609 East King St.
itself.
Gomer
container,
caf^'^ any ra"dom dodo in the
eter>a, a typical converstaion will
•<l '
something
SGA.
a
Watauga Parks
and Recreation Building
views
tundra.
the
is
APPALACHIAN
KARATE
ACADEMY
have been sighted: one
fortunate
J
Life Committees
conservation
Student
TM
Classes Meet:
Beginners
Instructor:
Larry Bullard
7:00 to 8:00 PM
Advanced: 8:00 To 9:30 PM
What is wrong with the world is
tabcr-toothcd
on the
Program
February Class Begins
On February 7th.
Classes Meet Tuesday &
Thursday.
ASU 'dodoes' thrive
'he extinction of the dodo and the
lecture
Meditation
Union.
natural, mental
of
has
that
of export markets overseas.
at 7:30 p.m. in room 112 of the
Ann
Committees
Are
Agriculture Secretary
will be given on Thursday, Feb. 9
Welfare
go?
Farmers' demands could raise prices
a special prize to
crop price supports will mean higher grocery bills at home and loss
organized a campus laundry service
to
and
community-wide
Comrittee
twipe
place
receive
All entry forms are due Feb. 17
for
palace? No
The men accused of carrying out the alleged Vietnamese spying
to the bill of February,
activites
pleaded innocent to the charges in a court outside
Washington yesterday. The judge in the case refused to lower the
and
skating
Alleged Vietnamese spies plead innocent
competition
will be held by compiling statistics
at 262-2265 or Dino DiBernardi at
Welfare
day will fall back to
bad loans. Sources estimate the money lost through the loans totals
at least $500 million.
Projects
Student
says no nuclear power sources should be
satellites because the satellites one
The Labor Department has tiled suit in Chicago to get Teamsters
Special
The
Canadian scientist
President
Frank Fitzsimrons and 18 other persons to reimburse
the Union's Central State's Pension Fund for money lost through
Energy Conservation Month by the
turned your living room into an ice
143rd
slapstick
Student
Needham at 264-4856.
his
was
It was
Transcendental
has
celebrated
No longer
in film.
Mark Christopher or Liz Gomersall
call
Union
earth. Dr. Omand Solandt was in Durham yesterday for a speech to
a science group at Duke University.
Hall
Union on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. For
other
apartment?
interested
Soviet
for
and must be accompanied by a $25
come
the
Nuclear satellites may fall to earth
entry fee.
Anyone
in
of whom are more than a century old.
be announced at a later date.
clubs
man
door
recognition
All interested
contact
oldest
used in
from the IFC office (second floor
is March 3.
of the cards" in his
did
Student Union) until Feb. 17.
the ckicf justice. This
per cent
he
coming summer
and fall terms.
Application blanks may be picked up
Deadline for submitting applications
with President Carter. Sadat has often
"holds 99
the
at the Wesley Foundation building.
Day. The cost is $1 each.
United States
stop on
to Washington this weekend
birthday yesterday. Invited to a village party were nine neighbors, all
Any girl who is 18-26 years of
age, unmarried and a registered
Student
the
The
mainly
the
something
bed.
girl. He
Soviet man celebrates 143rd birthday
solely for the money. This was probably true.
the only character in the
the United States to
Palestinian homeland and the subject of military assistance to Egypt
also may come up.
Chaplin once said he went into the movies
promised. Contact David Collins at
The
Waxhaw
after he
refusal to agree to withdraw from occupied lands and creation of a
to
situation was meant to be comic or not.
for a houseful of objects. Playing
Murphy
are
intimacy
tiger rug, a staircase, the staircase rug and a
characters
Union beginning Feb. 8-10 from 9
The
two hours
Mideast peace negotiations. Now he wants help in softening Israel's
Communique
The
father.
about
Roman Polanski has fied
for a Camp David Summit
said
revealed the character's
two
required
director
an eight-nation tour which takes him
non-comical camera positions. Chaplin used the
were never thought of as people.
#ill
his
died
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is in Morocco, his first
distances.
one camera distance, the
accenting
on
was
camera
comedy
the
body,
comedy
with
his
associates
with
Sadat says U.S. controls negotiations
crosscut from situation to situation to produce
or
grader
times but
gag
that always derailed. It was all very funny to
the
Movie
Chaplin
the
one another in their cars, or riding on trains
because
The
comedy
' always slipping on banana peels, crashing into
r the audience
boot.
Sennett's way. Whereas Sennett would quickly
objects
problems
fourth
Roman Polanski flees U.S. to avoid jail
introduce the medium shot (from the stomach
up)
and
the
close-up
(from the neck
up) to comedy. These two distances have
certainly been refined and used many times in
possible within the confines of his setting.
as
for
the
carry
of
the
upon
situations
treated
boiled
was basically
entire
from
his
were
was
so much prepared
augment
Chaplin,
Chaplin
movies, just one gag after another. People in
J
no
Chaplin began to make his audiences laugh
way
of
long shot. This
made them weep as well as laugh.
another
, out. There was seldom a story to any of his
movies
he
because
device Chaplin implemented in his
to
there
and
human
over
Arm's"
fire
Elementary School
ignited himself.
of course, in 'The Gold Rush' '
meal
Originally
longer emotionally removed as they had been
little
"Shoulder
experimentation
social
warmth
his
Another
society. For this reason he developed screen
\ abilities and asked him to become one of his
a
In
inflection has been imitated many
hardly equaled.
that comedy could be used as a method
factors.
For
"The. Pawnshop,"
action he had his razor hanging off his shirt
troubled
characters
genuine comic director.
and
against
of illuminating the serious world of men and
started with Max
orginated
on
arrived in London two days ago but has not been seen since.
and by
who
warned not to skip school again, told Sheriff's deputy he set himself
a
on
saw
Sennett, America's first
tickled
dismantled
avoid sentencing for having unlawful sex with a 13-year-old
childhood
iSennett,
examined it in
doused himself in kerosene and ignited it. Peter Voss, who had been
front. And
[Insight. He changed many
career first
which
A 10-year-old Monroe boy has died of burns suffered when ht
or
he was the starved tramp eagerly cutting away
Influenced
Chaplin's film
device
painstakingly
and
objects
superficiality of Sennett's humor. He saw that
surfaces.
, thinking still studied and used in film
rebelled
physical
certain
comedy was much more than a world of silly
to
Lardom were
by-products n o t only
o f
higher monetary aspirations but also o f astute
• of comedy to fit
another
all-American doughboy
alterations and
accompanied
and
surgeon.
Chaplin left an indelible mark on film and
initiations
was
audiences. He
his
to
supplying all the facial expressions of a brain
by JIM STRAMM
uQuecn of England who knighted him in 1975.
Lftlm comedy-
inflections,
reactions
situations,
his
clock
it everywhere wanted to meet him, including the
Boy9 10, dies from self-inflicted burns
and his inflections towards the inanimate.
&
kisses
as well as most
News Summary
subtle and most of the movie is just Chaplin
Chases
3
United Press International
Chaplin left 'indelible mark'
his home in Switzerland. He lived to be 88
for many
years was considered
nJ
Tuesday February 7, 1978
HELP WANTED—College
J r.or S r .
to be area
representative. Will be
working with professional
clients. Can perform at own
discretion. Very good
income. Male or Female.
Send brief resume to CCP,
P.O. Box 311, Mars Hill,
N.C.
2 8 7 54. Equal
Opportunity Emolover.
MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS
ON SHIPS! American.
Foreign. No experience
required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Summer
job or career. Send $3.00
for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. 1-1 Box 2049, Port
Angeles, Washington 98362
j
|
We've Got:
Albums $1.00 to $3.50
Ski Boots With Bindings $60.00
Skis $80.00
Electric Guitar $30.00
Paperbacks $.25 & Up Bike $35.00
35 mm Camera $9.50 Stereo $175.00
8 Track Player $115.00 (Car)
Open 1 - 6 M-W-F
12 - 5 T-Th
Location: Basement Of
Doughton Dorm
ViflifS HALU _ _ _
APAClflC iN'IRNAIlONAl INtfRPttlSfS Rltf ASl PG
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
7:30
Tucs. 7:00-9:00
No passes or
Tuesday Bargain Eij
Night for this |j
feature.
Tues. 7:15-9:10
Mon. Wed. Thurs. 7:45
M
"The Goodbye Girl'
is a joyous comedy f
— just what the
'
doctor ordered.
TUESDAY ALL SEATS $ 1 2 5 '
P^x
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 7, 1978
Universities plagued by blizzard
Reprinted from the Chronicle
of Higher
The crippling blizzard that swept
across 1,000 miles of the Midwest
closed
dozens
of
skiing
and
"slumber
parties."
colleges
and
aircraft to land at the South Bend,
coliseum
Ind., airport in four days.
cross-country
Education
allowed to go to the gam^T
The
At Eastern Kentucky University,
closed
for
two and
days
team
called
one-half
University of West
had been
Bend
since
"two weeks of wretched weather,"
days
earlier.
headaches for campiis officials from
a campus coliseum was opened to
team
had
Kentucky to Wisconsin.
house
the
spent
an
avalanche
University
for
the first
was
time
shut
in
158-year history; the University
Michigan
closed
for
only
during
what
stranded
storm's
peak,
heart
The
big
storm
families
the university.
On many
snow
classes for
had
its
rash
health
service
of broken
reported
a
ankles suffered by
The cast of the touring company
free
David
Hill,
whose
students
whose
have taken him from gambling and
in whose home Hill lived
canceled
for
mafia
years.
to
a
spiritual
awakening, will be on the campus
of ASU Feb. 6-15.
Hill's week-long program entitled
"Quo Vadis," or
"Where Are You
Going" includes public lectures Feb.
13-15
at
Hall
7:30
p.m.
auditorium.
includes
speaking
student
in
His
Whitcner
visit
to
also
Christian
groups, classrooms
and
to
native
the first
military
17
and
dropped
school
traveled
system
to
out
of
at
age
Europe.
He
took
up gambling for a living and
was
given
membership
legendary
private
Regine,
Paris.
Cheq
stuck
had
it
back
New
in
the
in
Time
story
on
23,
a
Again,
snow
the
snowbound
had
been
two days. Some 400
of
spending
bus got
continents
and
Gospel
nights
they
services at
the
At the University of Michigan, a
travelled
to
more
wide
and
of
described
as "an
State
sometimes
peculiar
without
the
Eastern and Western mysticism and
esotcricism of all ages; the
politico-socio-economic
Jimmy's
lectures
for
of
campus
went
20 hours when
Bowling
Green's
bus
near
the
ended
up
in
were
the
local
stranded,
the
volunteered their
a nearby nursing home,
staff
work.
and
into dormitories when part of the
the
town suffered
as
blackout,
University,
filled
in
food had
to
be
world,"
official,
major
who
said
joked
activities
on
a
of
to
State
100
staff
students
been
had
canceled,
members
the
at
a
mentally
Meanwhile,
on
the
Miami
University campus, where dining-hal!
employees
work,
were
unable
students
to
get
to
pitched
helped
Some
in
Each
and
other
enough
fans
to
the
compared
times
various events via long distant!
T h e geography
faculty a t by the geography faculty
ASU unanimously voted to change two student geography
S0Cy
the
0f
for
one
the
campus
Roast Beef
Sandwiches
s
Buy One Get One Free
of
the
Geography The
first
in
students
later
appreciation
of
contribution made to
the
the
300
recipient
was
Kathryn
senior geography
an(j
Kcr
major special
$5,000 in
community
fund by planning.
and
regi
Dr. Yoder and for his many years
of service to the department.
Yoder
graduated
from J>.
Yoder, a cum laudc graduate of with his B.S. in science and
ASTC
in
1933, served
as
teacher received
his
M.A.
from
pea|
and administrator at the University College and his Ph.D. from UN
for 41 years before his retirement
A native of Danville, Va., \
in 1974.
joined the ASU faculty in 19;
The scholarship fund is available
an instructor
and was :
graduate appointed to chair the $
student enrolled in the geography Studies Department in 1954,
program, according to Dr. Bill 1971 he resigned the positior
to
any
undergraduate
Iinperatore,
or
chairperson
of
the Chairperson
scholarship committee.
Geology
full-time
Members
faculty
of
have
the
geography
contributed
to
the
of
the
Department
retirement.
teaching
At
that
Geop
to retun
until,
time he
voted to faculty emeritus statu
complained of illness due to "food
fund,
contamination."
among social science and geography
In 1975, Yoder was one
graduates is under way, Imperatorc three Western North Carolina 1
said.
to
be
honored
at AS
Students
are
nominated, homecoming as a recipient of
according to their scholastic ability. Distinguished Alumni Award.
At
the
University
of
Notre
Dame, a chartered prop-jet carrying
University
team
of
was
Maryland
the first
university
that
name
and
a
fund
raising
drive
two
were
s
I
s
-by telephone.
Geography fund
WE
DELIVER
I
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
§
s
s
close
and
food
prepare
the
from the rest
get
Ohio
disabled.
basketball
the
some
for
to
at
hospital for
virtually isolated
the
unable
classes
rationed in the cafeterias. "We were
is invited
mafia, to attend. For further information
characterized Hill as a personal call Jim Pearce at 264-6577, or
confidante to one of the alleged five 264-7641 (Baptist Student Union).
a, two-day electrical
and
was
Similarly,
another.
pumping system froze.
in Whitener Hall
are free, and the public
the
water
town
Northwestern
Many ott-campus students moved
scene
well
There,
in
world
contemporary."
as
University,
Ohio.
subjects-Orientalism
things
played
by the blizzard was Bowling Green
unusual individual, knowledgeable in
range
dormitory
Among the institutions hit worst
than 60 countries.
meet
Students nominated
its elderly patients because most of
a campus security guard.
on five
Sw-
stuck. The
Vandalia,
two
While
state
a
The
stranded
basketball players
party" on one of the two days the
campus was closed.
the
Daine-Mary land
Yoder Geography Scholarship Fund
turn and since, he has lectured and
ministered
Universis
University
teams held their regularly
cleared.
whose
took
Purdue
State
Scholarship Fund to the Julian C. scholarship
co-educational
prophetic
magazine, in a
a
drift.
which was having trouble caring for
while
The
Indiana
jail, waiting for the highway to be
host at a spontaneous "bikini beach
life
students
live
Miami's
a substitute driver was called in.
a
America, Hill's
of Madame
in
for
classes
to
driver suffered a heart attack, and
South
Hill's
In 1969,
cover
club
At
c|j^
night of the storm. After
make
involved with German occultists in
Today Hill is
of Texas,
the
System.
without
managers
team
emergency blood drive organized by
member of the International Secret
Society
up"
11,000
most
students, meanwhile, donated to an
At age 22, Hill was a practicing
church groups.
Hill, who is 30 years old and a
for two
stranded on
campus, gave
performance
New York dons of La Cosa Nostra,
connections
experiences
Lansing
"cooped
recreation.
who
were
basketball
town
East
proved
University
of up to 18 feet.
the
game
affected by the blizzard. The Miami
team members,
Fair Lady,"
m,
noted
to be a,
southern Ohio campus, but became
students who jumped out of their
"My
it," ^
swam in its own campus p0o
dormitory windows into snow drifts
of
to
official, who
contest drew a crowd of more than
that
to
At Michigan State University, the
presents lecture
Notre
walk
"N0
outlet" for students who hjj
West
to Chicago to catch
the game, the team bus attempted
campus
the
walk.
played at the University of Toledo
also
from which memories are made.
conduct a lecture entitled "Quo Vadis," or, "Where Are
You Going?" this week on campus.
The
campuses, it was the
teams
was the kind of winter experience
"an unusual individual," will
three
Maryland
another flight home.
lighter side. For many students, it
as
there
the
deplaned,
of
the
of
125
At
travel by bus
Wisconsin,
the
motorists.
Once
the night on mattresses provided by
athletic
in
official
its
second time. Even the University of
country, had to cancel
a day and a half.
one
game
the
jet, forcing the Maryland squad to
Indiana
down
David Hill, described
university
Virginia team took off in the prop
on
its
they could
Virginia
stranded in South
of
brought
to
I
5 PM - UnHI
2 AM
(No Orders Taken After 1 AM)
264-8156
Everyday -
I
THE ANTLER'S
Blowing Rock
Thursday Only
Rock N' Roll Nite
D I S C O
Friday & Saturday
No Cover Charge
I
I
1
S
I
From 3 PM Till Closing
Hardee's Of Boone
I
Open Sunday IrOO to 11:00
To All ASU Students.
Tues. & Wed. Nite From 5rOO - 8:00
Pizza Or Sub
& Beverage
1/2 Price
We Have All ABC Permits.
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer
mi o
0
Moonshine
y
Tuesday February 7, 1978
5
Relaxing
Litter
0 0 0
Moonshining
by PAULA G. SPIVEY
gone
Watson, if
Staff Writer
you
are
not
patient,
you can ruin a
**/hole batch.
Corn liquor, white lighting and moonshine, such
names
for
illegal
whiskey
bring
to
mind
secret
"You've got
midnight runs on crooked back roads in Appalachia.
to run it slow. If you run it fast,
you'll scorch it, and scorched whiskey is the worst
Seventy-two year old Willard Watson, a member of
tasting stuff I ever
the
but one way you can take it out. Put it in a jug
Deep
Gap
community,
remembers
how
he
put in my mouth. There ain't
would make a whiskey "that would make you see
and
your neighbors."
evaporate out. We used to scorch brown sugar and
Willard
Watson
is
a
like
fun. His eyes light
up
when he
way
mountain
of
making
families.
'moonshiners' had
recipes
his
for
making
was
own
formula
meet
for
their
happy
some
to give
for making com
not
off. It'll
added,
love
too bad
to
go
back
and
make
some pure liquor...it'd make you go
if you're
going to
to
Sunday school and church and
lived
it's
cap
"Oh, now I'd love to, Lord yes.
I'd
knock
sir,
the
said he would enjoy making it again but
"We've got enough troubles."
' I'lip first thing,
special
liquor.
"Yes
with
Many
their own secret
Watson
brew.
ends
overnight t
Recalling the times he made moonshine, Watson
remembers the years distilling illegal whiskey, which
was , one
it
put some in it; that'd take the scorched taste right
out."
spry, mustached gentleman
whose energy and mischievous personality make 72
years look
leave
make some pure
to
on
the door
next
to who
there. But, we've got enough
trouble
without
me
making some.
make; takes just knowing how. The
The federal law knows I got
first thing, if you're going to make
still.
some
pure
whiskey,
you
go
whiskey, you go
get
The
Chief
this
Marshall
in
Washington knows I've got it, but
1
I'm as good as my word. I won't
was going to run some, I'd get me
run whiskey in that one, because if
you
ten
Car for sale
Shopping
for
a
car?
Just
something
to
get around with? Well, have we got a deal
tor
some
pure
bushels
white corn. If
of good, white
you!
TMMIIMMIMtMMMMMINIMIMIIMItlMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllll £
me
- L J l and (dra.pl opfdaireuttinq—
3
r
I
law
mash in it to start with."
malt
sugar
After
the
over
a
long
period
of
time.
you can have
your
art
you
called
bad
'rcvenooers', were
weather.
"We
hands
of moonshining was profitable
he outran
"We'd put it in a barrel, and we'd let it cool
till
good,
ain't
to the
Willard
watched
Watson
tells
for
of
one
adventure he had with a county rcvenuer and how
is cooked, Watson explained how
you wait for the mash to 'head off.'
down
ain't
he's got."
agents,
like
the mixture of corn, rye and
cooked
mash
word
mountain man, but there were hazards. The federal
a number three washing tub and cook my
Mush or mash is
".wi;
The
I'd go get me one bushel of dry, ground rye. I'd
(Staff photo by Howard Katz)
your
pure white corn.'
A clean, low mileage Rolls-Royce,
kssb
some
good. For the little man, that's all
I'd sprout one bushel of malt, and
get
fid
get you
corn.
him in a chase.
were
somebody
in it. Then
making
found it
some
pure
out. There
liquor
was me
and
and two
boys at the still when they come in. They flashed
(they call it heading off) they put a gallon of rye
a
and a gallon of
JIM FOREMAN
me. One of the boys was sitting down in front of
dry
malt in it. You can go the
light
right in my
face about
20
feet
from
next morning in warm weather, and there will be a
264-9685
the furnace; I picked him up by the arm and give
head on it; it'll just keep rolling and coming right
him a start. They didn't run the other boys, they
on up."
run me. When he throwed the flash light on me, I
hit
"In four days from the time you set it up, you
the
ground
on
my
the
whole time. When he took the
belly
and started sliding
away
from him
light off me, I come to my feet. I was the
can start running it. That head, it'll go back to the
only man that ever out run him. He's dead now,
big bubble come up through there. Then, get your
outfit together 'cause it's ready to run."
^.scej^
flash
bottom, and every once and a while there will be a
by,
Running
it
through,
the final
stage
Feb. 7
1 was
$500
Staff
Writer
Dorm residents: S500 worth of
that
conserves
prize
the
merchandise
chosen according
the
most
March of Dimes
to
will
TV
sets,
be
the needs of
winning dorm, possible
being
Birth defects
are forever.
Unless you help.
would
pool or
prizes
foosball
tables. Eggers, you've been begging
for a pool table all year, so here's
your chance!
At
the
kilowatt
end
hours
of February,
consumed by
prize
donated
that
but
by
also
the
a
Student
Project
Welfare
and
Committees.
1. Turn off
TV and lights in
2. Turn radiators down and keep
windows closed.
3.
Turn
the
each
off
all
lights
4.
When
washing
and
drying
underload.
February,
dorm
will
not
and
only
the
winning
receive
the
use
machines
wisely-don't
see Save page 7
Master Charge Accepted
Untraditional Furnishings For
The Lifestyle You Lead.
\-
V
Traditional Or
Contemporary
35 Inch Floor
Pillows
'
t/Zr(
1•'
m
We Accept
Sunday Feb. 12
"
"Oliver"
$14.95
Occasional
Tables-
^ Finished And
Unfinished $30.00
In Concert $2.50 All Proceeds Go To The
Heart Fund
3:00 PM
• Serving Fresh - Baked Sollecitos Pizza
WATtRbtD HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN N.C.
Hwy. 105 A Highland
Ave.
T7yrimf'!'m^TrrmT^^
in
night.
last
"Wide Open"
295-3668'
offer
lounge when not in use.
10 & 11
Pass B,owins Rock
Special
They
these suggestions to dorm residents:
Advance Tickets $5.00
321 Bv
plaque
bookstore
The contest is sponsored by the
SGA
clothes,
Leon Redbone
Every Night ! •
and
commemorating their efforts.
dorm will be compared to that of
$2.00
Top Dance Band In S.C. $2.00
about
bathrooms when not in use and at
9
Friday - Saturday Feb.
laugh
the only man that ever out run
him."
by CAROL CAMPBELI
The
Daryl Rhoades
&
The Hahavishnu
Orchestra" -^f\
Feb.
talk...said
time ago. After years had gone
him
energy in the month of February.
Wednesday Feb. 8
Thursday
and
SGA plans contest
dorm
$1.50
An Incredible 14 Member Group
me
merchandise will be awarded to the
"New River
Ramblers"
Bluegrass At Its Best
the
distilling process, is a tricky one, and according to
There's
no natural
Protection
vTuesday
of
passed away some
Boone, N.C.
304-9037
�THE APPALACHIAN T<tostt.iy Fi.'Jttujty /, /y/$
6
What (la yon (la to relieve tension?
Relaxing easier than you thinl
by «•>. DAVIS
Stall
"A
Writer
l-.vervboily has a tough day now
and then. Test
your mate
from
sell
anxiety, a light with
and
your
lot
ol
being
tense
comes
activity
Iroui what we say to ourselves, the
all
adil
we indulge in," says Dr.
Wesley
an eviction notice
landlord
talk
ol
ih<
"The
Psychology
"II
we
these
aren't
such
aren't
people
catastrophic*, then we learn to relax
more," he says.
home
and
y°
unwind. Relaxation
an
y-
important
part
There
ol
are
important
and
awful,
things
to the point where you're about to
explode. Now all you need to do is
should be
ur da
so
that
everyday problems. Stress builds up
go
two
to
sides
our
physical
that
proper
health.
are
They
exhibit
paintings
called
ol
and
12
smaller .works
prismacolors"
display
Feb.
will
6-24
in
be
Conner
received
her
Auditorium lobby.
thc
form
UNC
Ann
Associate
Louise
Professor
UNC-Wilmington,
work
Recently
works
two
of
has
extensively
Art
shown
in
of
Conner,
the
her
prismacolor
Monday-Friday, 8
the R.J.
exhibit
Reynolds Co. and thc N.C. Museum
Art.
She
also
recently
had
is
free
in
of
to
attitudes
combined
do
some
people jf
and talking about things other,'
between
you
Pat Johnson says that, "tyi
want to relax I enjoy sleeping."
realize
you
"When I was younger, |
doing
so?
A
nice
stiff
unwind.
relax
and
has some
but
taken
go
out
and
take
Conner says
The scene during the winter can be just as beautiful as
color
in the summer or fall as attested by this frozen waterfall
on Skulls Mill Road. (Staff photo by
smaller
Harriett C. Dockery)
paintings
tension reducing
like
any
other
"The only
way I really relai
there drinking beer," says Kathryn Jq,
internally,
are dangers," says Wesley. In other
"what
starts
and
the
as
become
a
a
tension
As
self
there
people
have
method
of
are
a
lot
can
of
Mountain
under
started
last
the
out
Wednesday
French
toward
be
very
beneficial, way
of doing so, each day will
she prefers to call
and
in
rather
speaks
acrylic,
than
of
YOUR
her
airbrush
and
• WE R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T TO S E R V E f V E R Y O N E " •
{soup
skiing lesson
1 really didn't
this
time
a
steady
drizzle
had become
was
certain
to
fall
down a lot, and I
I went over to help her get up. Just as I was showing
ducks.
(Most
of them could
have used some too.)
I left
CHOI AT
c#Two Dmi.*
tiiry j 0»sae. d-feu/)
0OWu.»'.
WxRmo.Unn Bt/TTffA..?£'
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M'JIN 751?
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Lunch: 11:30 - 2:30
Supper: 5:30 - 10:00
But RAIN it did, and instead of looking like ski her how to get up, I fell down quite dramatically,
bunnies, those students signed up for the skiing class and she ended up-helping me up.
cold
CUP *5*
SALAD)
had even skis. I hadn't fallen down once. Then 1 looked to see
I ever think it would rain.
more like
</'•tMse/h*.
S«RV£D
halfway expected it to snow. But never, not once, did my friend in despair. Feeling quite confident by now,
looked
IrajCDp
fi.ee* SftLflD' Gorrce °oTe*
more
know what to expect. Sure, I knew it would be cold, than consistent. But, I was doing pretty well on my
1
(J c s
(ooe
UHouUNEHT-RYe.OemMi..OonOmN
By
SooP• 0R£ftD+ B«/it£R|
Small SandwicV Cwea
5PECIRL
Ski could have used one.)
my first
CUP
LUNCH
to settle for an 8 p.m. lesson. But I wasn't alone. A
Ski College,
Swiss
for
t
V
Well, because I was so late getting out there, 1 had
Appalachian
people
4
faithful comrade of mine was in the same boat. (We
I
0
to maintain thc proper by a little easier.
a
learning fun but drenching
When
their
relaxing, ,
don't. Once a person realizes
mentioned earlier, a need to relax and finds an effec.
Wesley
talk
Many
tension effective
producer.'"
You need
Rain bogs down ski lesson;
by KATHY CHAFFIN
Staff Writer
walk
works in graphite and
"prismacolors"
drawings
a
However, myself and be alone."
Gallery in New York City.
her
US{(|
drink says Terric Jones. "Now I jUs[
the thing to help to
solo exhibit at the West Broadway
Icefall
Cj
achieved
flexing things on this campus."
contrast
that
open
open
be
involves "listening to music or sitting ^
sounds like just
a.in.-5 p.m. The
and
It
and then
tin
now
substance
Farthing
is
method.
properties,
public,
of
were purchased by
you
words,
lobby
can
t0
Valiums
once physical relaxation."
What
"Contracting
"alcohol-
and studied at
gallery
you
some mental
energy
According
alcohol and
proper
relaxation, Dr. order
to relax? When |
suggests the "muscular Bulluck wants to relax, s|,c (1
reducer
The
"but
for
you
B.A. from
N.C. School of the Arts and at
Auditorium
activated,'
Wesley,
turn off
no "What
need to relax, what are some ways enjoy playing the piano to
in Asolo, Italy.
her
proportion.
have
working with muscle groups
So
at
region.
us
tension and relaxation."
the Salem-Hofstra University School
Artist
to
contraction"
gives
on Salem College in Winston-Salem, her
Farthing M.F.A.
of
becoming
can't
For
Wesley
ar
enamel as "explorations of structure
large versus color and surface."
several
Balance attitude in order to keep j|j-
it gets started."
mental
Conner exhibits art
An
in
according
learn
relaxation.
majority
trouble
Department.
to
and
between these two is the key.
PHONE
\CXS<«i°"aO
(704)241-1511
FOR TAKE OUT!
121 W. HOWARD ST
Things went pretty well until around 7:45 p.m. and
the campus
with an enthusiastic
attitude. I
thc
steady drizzle had turned into quite a downpour, 2L
WAS going to learn how
to ski. (Little did I know
just in time for our lesson. I f we hadn't had such a
that thc closest I would
skiing, inaybe.)
come
nice instructor, I think I would have called an end to ffy
—-L::—
t » . . his
— j help
my skiing career. But. u : . patience and u i _ gave us n ^ 5
The
to skiing was water
evening of adventure got off to a great start.
The two girls I rode with decided to leave after I had
gotten my
card punched, and I was stuck without a
ride home.
a d sr to keep t yn , even i the r i .
e ie
r i g
n
an
yCt
I
mmmm if r Or I rK Mill rhr •
||
By
this
time
all
of
us
were
freezing. I know I was cold, but
well
soaked
and W
this guy beside of %
me in a gray jacket had to have been in pain. And %
My next step was to get my ski equipment. I spent
thc next 20 minutes trying to get my boots on, until
finally
an
experienced
skiier
and
a
good
friend of
mine came to the rescue.
then I knew, if that guy could go through
rain to learn how to ski, I could too.
uur icsson oniy lastea 15 minutes because the ski ^
Our lesson only lasted is
to turn
Well, I Finally
made it outside. When we lined up
to get in our separate groups, I had just enough time
to K C L
I " get
to know a
freezing
great-looking
gicai-iouiung
guy
from U . V . U 3 U . I ,
IIVJIII Davidson,
Just as I was beginning to think skiing wasn't so bad,
the instructor informed him that he was in the wrong
group.
_
| even
..........
Now that I look back on that first
lesson, 1 can
can
see mai t h E only ming I learnea was to appreciate a
that thc omy t h i n g I llearned w a s t o a D D r e c i a t e a
thing I e a r n e d
see that M e only
OTU
W
^
^
hot shower. But I'm not giving up. Just wait someday
you'll see me
d I'll say, "Just call me Kathy
Chapstick...'
%
"Quo Vadis ?"
David Hill
J
has been there. . . .
gambler, drug addict, Mafia confidant,
world traveler, occultist
H
Where are you going ?
Hall
Arm yourself with the "Life
After College" packet on the
job outlook, the job search,
career statistics Learn what
increases your career
potential Sophomore, you
can do something about
your life after college,
Stop by the Army ROTC
Department for this informa
tive packet
ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM
I
Whitener Hall
Admission is free.
HI
You're aiming for a college
degree. And with that in hand
you'll be looking for a job
offer. You may find it won't
be automatic. For that reason
it's important for you, as a
sophomore, to make the
most of your last two years
in college Whatever your
career choice, you'll want to
become competitive and
marketable. It won't be easy
but you'll find yourself better
prepared if you look ahead
Now
Come discover where he is now.
February 13 - 15
7:30 PM
J
„
�EV/O^AJCTfCLS
T^s/fwr r
ALU fife FOUAJO /*J
Studeni
to trat
by JOHN SIMMONS
ASU News Bureau
you really want to
If
kn
what goes on on a college camp
/x~f\
f don't ask anyone, just look in
^
| garbage.
•i
J
It
reveals
what
stude
eat and drink, read and write .
do for fun.
Test your rock IQ
Who
is
Robert
Duke
George
played
writer
for
campus
in
Four
for
first-prize
receive
what rock group?
a
all
released
CBS
during
winners
record
a
will
albums
one-year
now
litter
following
to Hollywood or 1,164 other prizes
reveals
Rock
&
choice of 25 CBS record albums.
Roll
Some
Trivia Contest.
Entry/quiz
boards,
and
in
in
Rolling
150
will receive
of
appearing
forms
on
campus
collegiate
Stone
will
college
begin
their
newspapers
and
advertising
of
Budwciser.
forms
mail,"
entry
by
the
trivia contest is
to
associate
are
an
beer
and
integral
rock
facet
T-shirts
will
go
to
Carosi
itself
campus
obtain
envelope
or
from
lifestyles."
answer
correctly.
All
24
winners
will
be
24-hour
limousine
120-second
record
Records, a
complete
system,
rock
spree
concert
air
service,
at
everywhere
more
the
no
later
than
6226, Blair, Neb.
Tower
and
on
the women's
campus,
the
side
Marlbc
has stamped his brand
but
many
are
fro
Save eneri
Budweiser
Rock
&
Roll
Keep
all
6.
At
night,
(Not
If
you
floors, use
Budwciser,
being sponsored
CBS
Records
and
Campus
Promotions
of
New
York, N.Y.
live
the
lights
for the dorms and other
buildings on campus.
off
the
to
in
The
dorm
contest is just
one aspect of
lower
eliminate
the
E
According
to Mark
Projects
for
—
Campbell's
members of the administration
a lot of theirs, that the art
a
soup, file
Hall is the indisputable leader students put theirs on display, that
pizza
consumption. Tenants
of the
library
catalogs
much
Mountaineer Apartments exist on garbage and professors send
spaghetti and Hamburger Helper.
to professional journals,
of
c
r
g
y
Conservation
Committee
P r o j e c t
perhaps
the
most
sponsored
satisfaction of contributing to
fight against energy waste."
Thompson,
the
Student
Welfare Committee Chairperson, has
t h e
MARK
Administration,
buildings
by
S G A
committees.
CHRISTOPHER
class
will also
and
service
be participating
in the attempt to conserve.
Student
Projects
FLA
contest
Welfare
are
to
go
Conservation
and
also
Special
sponsoring
along
Month
with
on
a
energy
the
best
suggestion for saving energy. A $25
prize
will
student
best
who
idea.
be
awarded
comes
The
up
prize
to
the
with
the
will
be
donated by Roby Triplctte and the
Sidewalk scrapers
ASU Bookstore.
to
Sometimes shovels and a little elbow grease just aren't
Student Welfare office, Room 20 A
enough to rid sidewalks of ice and snow. (Staff photo by
Howard Katz)
Bring
your
suggestions
in Workman Hall or call 262-2265.
PASQUALE'S
Pasquale's Weeknights Special
Tuesday
All The Spaghetti, Salad & Garlic Bread You Can EAt
$1,79
The TI-57. The super slide-rule that'll
get you into programming... fast and easy.
5 -10
PM
Wednesday
All The Pizza & Salad You Can Eat
Even if you've never programmed before.
For the student who re
quires slide-rule functions, the
TI-57 delivers an exceptional
combination of advanced
mathematical and statistical
capabilities. From functions
such as trig, logs, powers, roots
and reciprocals...to mean, var
iance, standard deviation and
much more.
And as long as you're in
the market for a super sliderule calculator, why not buy
one that can also put the power,
speed and convenience of pro
gramming at your disposal?
Programming a calculator
© 1978 T »*m Instruments Incorporated
simply means giving it a logical
set of instructions for accom
plishing what you want it to
do. Programming enables you
to solve lengthy and repetitive
problems
quickly
by sub
stituting
new vari
ables into
the set of
instructions
which you
have al
ready entered into the machine.
The end result is more effi-
m
5 - 10
cient use of your time in prob
lem-solving.
All this and more is ex
plained in our unique, illus
trated, easy-to-follbw guide
book, "Making Tracks Into
Programming." This 200-page
book comes with the TI-57. It
contains simple, step-by-step
instructions and examples to
help you quickly learn to use
programming functions to
make your problem-solving
faster, more accurate and fun.
264-4440
PM
Mea4o«view
Drive
••••••
•••••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••• •••
|833 E. King St.
Boone, NC- 28607
TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND
TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC-
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
H*
...INNOVATORS IN
V
PERSONAL ELECTRONICS 'i-
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
I N( O R P O R AT f D
v
^
Telephone 264-8415
its
theirs
cainpus-wide
n
Christopher,
important gain will come from "the
Harlan
preferency
East
lobby
hall lights)
on
stairs
reminders
excessive use of the elevators.
Special
is
turn
necessarily
Chairperson,
contest
unnecded
turned off in dorm rooms.
where such contests are prohibited
by
and
Paper cups contribute heavily
lights.
Sansui Electronics. It was developed
$300 cash.
popular. Menthol brands ]
rule
by law.
by
butts i
brands be;
continued from page 5
Trivia Contest is open to residents
The
Cigarette
with filter
the men's side.
7.
The
a
Sansui stereo
tickets
seriously.
do
cafeteria,
of the U.S. of legal drinking age in
their states, except in a few states
Grand prize is a trip for two to
fare,
very
students
Surgeon General's rep
an
All entries must be returned to
selected from a random drawing.
Hollywood, including roundtrip
the
5.
questions
the campus groui
many
self-addressed,
to win, entrants
all
at
that
campus litter. Most come from tl
P.O. Box 9017, Blair, Neb. 68009
To be eligible
rash
by
by March 31.
must
look
take
68009.
such
abundance
recent
them
music
of
an
a
To receive
said.
send a
Trivia, P.O. Box
A
cowboy
on
has
trash can thefts.
the
March 6 to: Budweiser Rock Music
with the lifestyles of young adults.
"Obviously,
group
release, Infinity
may
form,
stamped
of a concerted effort
Budweiser
latest
rock
'Those unable to locate official
entry
Carosi said
the
1,000 runners-up.
Anheuser-Busch,
one portion
the CBS record album
Budweiser
beginning
brewer
winners
and a Budweiser- Journey T shirt.
Feb. 1, according to Al Carosi of
Inc.,
third-prize
choice,
"Journey's"
bulletin
drinking spots,
magazine
study
Though usually a clean camf
to plus a Sansui stereo system.
these and 22
similar questions
There will be 10 second-prize
are eligible to win a fabulous trip winners; each will receive
their
Persons knowing the answers
Budwciser
N<
aroi
of his "findings."
ASU
the
ASU
snooped
definitive
period
in
the
recently
garbage on campus. Here are sc
Zimmerman?
keyboard
A
Bureau
�Basketball
ews
Men's swimming
rcstli^g
W
Searcy leads the way
ate rally propels App$
CHARLIE
ATKINSON
as
Sports Editor
ASU
went
Two
minutes
Searcy scored 16 of his 23
half,
i the last
within five
ne
to
16 minutes
lead
dressing
the
the
into
the
Mountaineers
ASU
points
second
rallied
.
disappointed
scries
.
.i
said
minutes
the
/enth Southern Conference
margin
remaining
of
the
to regroup
" I thought
the i m p o r t a n t
to
ountaineers played without
Darryl
our
crowd
our
win"
fans, the Mountaineers began their
comeback. Mel Hubbard and Searcy
combined
to
reject
a
Terry
won't have to
Monday night."
go
Cremins' smile
seriousness.
to
night is „
Rutherford
shot
the end of the world if
due
which brought the App partisans to
The Mountaineers shot
to
personal
problems.
Brown
and
is not
lght
it was
win."
Renaldo
just a great
said
ASU
Head
with
1-3-1
lat
patented
missed
Darryl
Lawrence
hitting
baseline
on
jumpers
We're not the same team
Searcy
Carolina
took
a
effort to win."
imped
off
to
g bucket
of
early
the game,
on made good on both
two-shot foul to up the
to
20-11
with
over
between
more
Larson
win,"
after
stormed
to
Coach
went
back
and
eight
forth
Appalachian built up a hefty
and then
and Mary coming back for
lead
in
the lead. Jim Raines won twice (in
held
off
William
the
1000-yard
and
500-yard
upset
free
style races) while Mike McCormick
took
first
in
the
200-yard
and
Andy
Braun
free,
finished
This
swimming
coming
up,
Mountaineers
was
photographed
backstroke. The men
With the last event, the 400-yard
relay
swimmer
Gym against
Katz)
race.
style
have a meet
Davidson at
4.
in
today in Broome-Kirk
(Staff photo by Howard
precarious 55-51 lead. The 400-yard
rest, the
to the
relay team (made up of Braun, Hal
When the meet was over, ASU had
today at 4 p.m. in the Broome-Kirk
Stancil,
lost 65-45. However, Coach Larson
was satisfied with the individual
Gym pool against Davidson,
then
finished
performance
McCormick)
with
of
the
its
year,
best
taking
first place with a time of 3:19.46,
a
full three seconds ahead of the
Indians'
points
relay
for
team
a
team.
victory
62-51
The
gave
seven
in
team
results.
Larson
was
pleased with
the outcome of the meet. "It was
very
good
meet.
Wc
were
team took
Two
names
swimmers
of
water.
put
Raines
set
a
school
record
in
the 1000-yard free style, turning in
time
of
10:14.41.
bettered
the
school
200-yard
free
seconds,
McCormick
record
style
swimming
the
in
by
the
three
length
in
1:46.9. The 400 medley relay also
raced
swam our
year.
last
relay, and
we
The
swim
team
was
to
"The
not
so
its
best
meet
was
indication
as
to
pretty
what
our
was pleased with individual results,"
the men is
Good
defense
of
and
shooting
Anderson
final
tie
minute
iced
since
the
clutch
from
the
game
free
Cremins listed Darryl Robinsoi
W a l t e r as a doubtful starter for Monday'
in the contest with high-flying Furma|
minute for ASU.
to
Furman
expected
to
beat
Greenville.
win
improved
Southern
to
8-1
out
of
the
Conference
while
the
wu m
i s
Ice Cream Boi},Boif
"It just
Steve
Cottrell.
"It
shows Rhyne contest."
"We played good basketball, but
I
think
a
inexperience
Appalachian is now 11-9 overa
and and 7-1 in the conference. Th
hurt us. We got hurt Mounties face Furman tonight ant
lack
of
depth
badly on the boards, probably the then wait until Saturday
worst all year."
the Lenoir Rhyne Blears.
in
the
being
VMI.
conference,
chased
by
BPPBlBEHIBB
The Harold Robbins people.
What you desire.. .they dare.
What you dream...they do!
HAROLD ROBBINS*
Starts
Furman
conference
is
r/ clay
still
Marshall
but
to hos
and
olltOlTo's
SOLLECITO S ANNOUNCES
All Students, Faculty, And ASU Employees
Present I.D. On Birthday
Sandwich 8- Drink On The House.
Sollecito's New York Style Pizza
Featuring
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meet for
times
travelled
O
0?
81-74.
then
good
The men
0?
been
the
would
to
we
a
of
the day before, however,
hours
be had
record
fortunate
eight
next
while six other swimmers turned in
to
the
The
their
well-contested in every event," said
best time of the year."
the with 17 points Mel Hubbard picke.
game. up five
points but pulled down 1(
Buckets by Searcy and Lawrence r e b o u n d s .
Searcy led a|
gave the Apps a 66-64 lead which rebounders with 13.
the Apps never gave up.
opening
title picture. Appalachian is first
in the school record books
Larson.
"Finally it came down
said Larson.
their best times of the year,
a
Coach
a
results.
the men's
triumph
The
Mounties'
mark
hour
and
in
dropped
one
and
charge
the midst of his
Richmond and after
Wickizer
a
half,
Paladin
Furman,
ASU
the
held
second
a
weekend
Backing it up
in
front of the group in the 100 yard
free to keep the Apps in the team
free
the
had upset ACC powers North
Carolina and N.C. State this
Kurt Wickizer won in the 50-yard
free
knotted
the first
they are winners."
than
upset Furman
Gym swimming pool.
ASU going on top
Beside Lawrence and Searcy, th(
r e m a i n i n g , only other Mountaineer to shoot
the score at double figures
was Walter Andcrs0I
minutes
Coach
more
Mounties win;
The swim meet was held in the
score
six
on
that lead to nine but got no closer
team pulled out a dramatic victory
with
wj|
Three minutes later, the Apps cut
men's swim
The
closely
"Maybe it will be better if he i
shows you that they've kept out of the game Monday s(
(ASU) been there," said WCU Head he will be ready for the Lenoi
with
over William and Mary Saturday.
Broome-Kirk
him
minutes to go in the opening half.
good
said
his
62-62,
throw
biggest lead of the contest at
31-15
two teams, a victory is a
satisfying
Ole
With
13
go in the half.
Carolina
connecting
Lawrence
an
ifter the Mounties scored
is
his Wilson followed
26 points.
his
and
turn-around 10 foot jumpers.
Western
; crazy, and it
competition
|0Je
50.8
then
him.
"When
we
cent from the floor while
teamed Catamount* shot 50.9 per ^
to break
o p e n High scorer in the game *
and 2-3 defenses Lawrence with 27 points. WClJ
Searcy
with
jump
Lawrence
Western's
>by Cremins. "There's no
we
15-foot
their feet.
o rejoin the team,
its
Gre
eenvi
then changed
"Monday
ard Kevin Brown who left
by RAY CRISCOE
Staff Writer
But k
Cremins. "Maybe it'll snow and
Inspired by the 6,285 vocal ASU
guard
got,
a
Cottrell.
half. instrumental in the victory.
Apps.
ght starts.
6-4
on
to looking forward to them comj„ '
their
who injured a knee and
we
off
Cremins called a time out with 12
16 point
lead evaporate into
of
note,
am
this
43-38
Western Carolina,
a
widest
at
"I
start
saw
over
amounts
ces
the
and C u l l o w h e e b e c a u s e a n y t h i n g
45-40. but four baskets by Wilson happen in Reid Gymnasium."
increased the Catamount lead to
Cremins felt
the crowd
of
eers to a come-from-behind
in
into
room down by 10 at 42-32.
Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan,
Manicotti, Veal Parmesan.
Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches
('i)i\*al(M|tin(.''sD;iv'
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Sun-Thurs.
R RESTRICTED
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ROBERT DUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANDER
* HAROLD ROBBINS-THE BETSY
This Year'? G-R-E-A-T Adult Movie Excitemei
spaghetti. Home made Lasagna,
New Hours
tMANUELL. WOLF Presents
11:00-12:00pm
Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am
264-8606
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Boone Rent - Alls
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
It's Cheaper
our way
Hoover Refrigerators
No ordinary chocolate Bon Bons these! For
each is tilled with a wonderlul flavor of
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One sweetheart dozen, individual gift box and
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* <*°z#n.
00
Watauga Village
Shopping Center
9:30 Sun. • Thurs.
10:30 Fri. & Sat. 264-3173
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building
Blowing Rock -- P. B. Scott's Music Hall
Beech Mountain Ski Lodge
Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson
120 West Rivers St.
We Also Have
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7:30am -6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
264-5000
�2nd-ranked N. C. State
too much for Lady Apps
to
by BILL WITIAK
early
State
leads.
N.C.
State's
scored
42
Lady
second
Wolfpack
Half
points
to
to
The
press
use
up
second
Staff Writer
clock
in
forcing
many
hurried
was
unable
App
forced
the
reserve
back
court
shots.
ASU
canned
one
jumps
much of its 30
guard
which
had
close in the first
"We
to capitalize however,
Nina
Foust
of her patented
kept
long
the
Apps
half.
played
the first
half like
as they also held a cold first half
we had nothing to lose, but
soundly defeat ASU's Lady Apps
The game played before
72-49.
shooting hand.
got
4,000
Gym
Yow
later
explained
her
State
poor
start.
"We
didn't
protect
their
fans
showed
in
to a
the
ranking and
the
Varsity
second
struggle
over
national
ranked
N.C.
State
who finished
game
after
wrong
21 second half
the
Pack
to
the
took
ready
surprised
the
State girls early in the contest by
using a full court press to maneuver
the
trip
shots
spots,
for
decided
conference victory.
The Lady Apps
up here. We
from
and
out of
ASU
us. So
at
we needed
scorer
The rest of the game proved to
the half we
to take it
buckets
the
first
to
four
the
Wolfpack
second
percentage
The
big
Chattanooga 39-6.
ASU dominated
solid winners
their
match at
Hank Hardin
pounds as
won by
the
fall at 118
match opened. Ike
Anderson won 19-2 at 126 pounds,
Jim
Polsinclli
won
10-1
at
134
strongly.
N.C.
play
Madeline
of
Frosch
her
usual
steady
inside
State's 6-3 center
half points before
with
a
game
high
she
of
23
points. "Beasley got more aggressive
Both
and really
for
inside
ASU's
2 first
ended
in
teams
even. It
were
the
second
half,
and
I
guess
their size really got to us after a
while," said Hiltz.
Head
Coach
Judy
disappointed
U.T. said Mance. "But against Maryville
we
turned aggressive
and won
Maryville which was held Saturday.
shooting
around
the
game, had held
In wrestling act'^*> this past
weekend the Mountaineers smashed close matches because our guy
Maryville 44-3 but lost to Middle would try to be too conservative,"
and
half
turn
was
played
we should have won. We lost some
25-14
and
who pulled down a game high of
"There were several matches that
Staff Writer
size
11 rebounds and Alison Hiltz who
were upset.
by NEILL CALDWELL
their
to put the game away.
Beasley.
to
that his usually
used
bench strength along with a 55 per
of the second half before
Grapplers lose
fact
Elrod
be too much for the Lady Apps as
cent
grabbed
Donna
the
them."
State
was
just
was
State
Tennessee
with 11 points. ASU's
with 15.
before
just
lead
the
we were down by 15," said Foust,
have
halftime lead
Beasley
to
they
in
Kay
Apps,
poured in
good jump
team's
leading
30-25
hustling
a
second half, and before I knew it
Coach
just
to
our heads on the early part of the
Wolfpack AU-American center Genia
points
Head
off
margin, but
tough,
was surprising
some
Clarke
with
the
was
scoring
was still pleased with
of her
Allison
N.C.State
team's play. "We did
that we beat one by a large score
most
Friday the Mountaineer grapplers
UT-Chattanooga
coming off
as
we
forced
turnovers.
We
into
from
4-3 match at 142 pounds and Herb
The
and
Gibson
could not get back into the match.
Foust, Loy, Shuford or Larrimore.
also
won
4-3
at
150
early
we
up
to
d
the rest d
by SHARON HUEGEL
Intramural Publicity
never miss much when we put in
behind
but
bottled
tries
11
good play
a loss and well prepared for ASU.
fell
reserves,
did a
pounds, Andre Massey won a close
Apps
our
them
also got
she
High Timi
fantastic job at the point position,
caught
part. Carol (Almond)
is surrounded b
as
offense as well, walking away w
a good job with our press for the
and lost to the other."
Hiltz
defenders
really
"State's a lot bigger than us, so
Intramural
last
basketball
week
narrowly
as
the
defeated
je,
continued
High
the
Times
sar
Ti
High Ones.
pounds.
At the 158 pound weight Tom
who
Lundsford
took a 11-4 decision. Losing close
rebounds that separated us. I guess
Netters.
matches
we
Pandemonium
tK- ...*•• ,
Jeff Stuart contributed 14 and 12 game high 17 points, and teammate
BSA 76'ers downed points respectively
for the High Mclinda Fisher added 7 more.
and White Lightning Ones to keep the contest close.
The TKE Aces grabbed an early
playing on a lot of emotion during
Sixth
breezed
the First half," said Clark.
Cannonballers.
Cody
won
won
pounds.
in
167
Steve
Murphy
of
Carmen,
the
loss
came
Middle
for
were
that
Lundsford and Billy
Anderson
was
pinned by
three
second
Coach
by
Middle
just
with the 10
fell
apart
after
The Born Losers easily handled the
The
floor
past
the
a
close
Tennessee
the
when
Apps
3-1
the
were
Brown who
marked
by
ASU
came
close
out
top team in the conference at
wrestle
well,"
Last
the
Lady
getting
second scoring 108.95
Western
ASU will host Furman in a
was
performance conference match Tuesday night in
Tennessee and the the Varsity Gym.
Paul
Friday
behind Gymnasts extended their season's
quickly we tried to move people record to 5-2 by soundly defeating
around to win some of the middle Madison University and WCU.
Appalachian scored 120.40, Madison
weights."
After
Mance
scored
Gymnasts
the
they raised their record to 2-0 with
68.60.
also
The
took
and
Lady
Valerie
Striggow
placed first
on uneven bars (7.85), Dcy
second
in
Frye was
the only
man
in double figures for either team as
in
Co-recreational volleyball entries
he paced the BSA 76'ers with 14 opened Feb. 6 and will close Feb.
points in their 35-28 win over 13. Entries for the swimming meet
Pandemonium.
Yager
all-around
competition (29.70), second on the
beam (7.00)
drops to 1-1.
Walter
all-around competition (31.70), first
placed
a
Woodleaf had 14.
said
Mance, "but they were ready for a
victory.
four men lead in the bowling competition as
on their way to
1608-1519 win over the LXA
Murphy
and team mate Tony Red Hots. LXA's Brent Stabler
Adams shared scoring honors with produced the match's highest score
16 apiece while
the Netter's with a 167. The Red Hots' record
Gymnasts win twice
could have done better.
didn't
Born Losers placed
in double figures
WCU and Madison fall
this point and added that the Apps
"We
The
devastating the Netters 72-45. Gary
placed
disappointed
against
really
happy
Coach Mance called Chattanooga
loosing.
App
I guess we're
gave a strong showing.
pinned Tim Murphy. But the early
weights
were
pinned
Atwood and
matches
5-2, and Polsinelli, who
Benfield.
the
winners
Massey,
time national champ Dick Siren but
also in
only
Against
was
period.
Mike Brown dropped
decision.
only
ASU
second
period.
ASU's
won
for
Carmen
Lo
Milikno,
at
pounds
Pat
the
Heavyweight
Rick
19-6
190
pinned
Maryville
default.. Craig
easily
At
Atwood
by
Winning
Donnie Newsome open Feb. 13 and close Feb. 20.
was the high man for the losers as No former or current member of
he sank eight points.
the ASU varsity swimming team
Sandy Matthews poured in 14 may compete.
and third in vaulting
(8.05) and unevens (7.00).
practically
every place in each event.
Nisa
Northup
placed
third
in
all-around competition (28.70), first
Backgammon
Tournament
on vaulting (8.30) and third on the
beam
Furnished By:
Held Every
Footsloggers
Tues. & Wed. Pepper's
Nites
Hayes House
Call To Join Looking Good
Record & Tape
295-3651
Leather & Sound
7 - Until
Katherine's
Cheese House
If you're having
a party 9 give us
Boone Sports
a call and see
Center
what we can supply*
Spring Garden
Afternoon Dart Games. Army - Navy Store
i
f
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f
t
i
i
c
l
i
R
i
r
*
THE GRUBSTAKE SALOON
321 By-pass
for
Rounding
ASU
out
the
was Beth Wilson
who placed second on the uneven
bars
(7.55).
Also
contributing
to
the ASU win was Carol Fritch and
Weekly Prize
(
Grand Prize Monthly)
F
(6.95).
scoring
S
Ellen Schalk.
Coach
Bill
Clinebell
the meet,'This was
said
after
the most solid
team performance that we have had
all
season.
disappointed
We
that
were
our
somewhat
scores
were
not a little higher. Most of us felt
that several of our routines should
have been
point
scored about
higher.
a
half a
However,
the
important thing is that we hit most
of our routines and win the meet.
With
the state meet coming up in
four weeks we must be constant in
hitting
our
routines
with
good
Gymnasts
will
execution."
The
Lady
Downhill racer
compete against Duke University on
Saturday. The next home meet will
be on Tuesday. Feb. 14 at 7 p.m.
in Varsity
Gym . gainst ECU.
Rounding the
of
the
sport
at
slopes
flag, this skiier
near
heads lor home on one
Boone. Skiing is naturally
Appalachian. This popularity
a popular
has brought about
the ski team. (Staff photo by Howard Katz)
-.Stormin'Norman's
SeafoodRestaurant
All Seafood Platters
$.50Off Weekdays
With Student ID.
Good Thru Feb.
Hours: Tues. - Thurs. 5 - 8:00 Fri. & Sat. 5 - 9:00
Hwy. 321 Next To The Cabana
264-4949
�Pollock pleased, disappointed
/II relays produce mixed result8
that
JEILL CALDWELL
his
has
faced
and
commented on the Apps finishes.
Staff Writer
lountaineer Indoor
Track
"We
.peted in the VMI Winter
have
i
Lexington,
Va.,
"some
it
had
outstanding
both
team
in
a
•pointing performances by
didn't look
this
as well as we
season,"
individuals
said
did
Pollock,
very
well,
Ward
who
Fenzau,
Beasley
their
fifth
and
disappointed
at
some
of
the
third
Jimmy
and
place
in
Sanders,
Rick
a
time
of
three
teams
joined
ASU,
such East coast powers as
good
look
conference
some
ite, VPI, N.C. State, Duke
of
of
the
some
runners
Bob
Pollock
called
of the best
Top
was
newer
and gave
good
experience."
Coach
finisher
for
pole , vaulter
the
Mounties
jumper
David
!R
is on
:nce
•y
•son
ird
»r
1
t
.08
18
10
18
17
17
15
4
17
12
4
5
18
FGM-FGA
PCT.
131-241
130-254
118-205
98-237
68-122
16-54
4-7
14-28
7-16
3-3
1-5
590-1177
.544
.512
.576
.414
.557
.296
.571
.500
.436
.206
.200
.501
591-1272
.465
Steve
YaJt
In
the
60 yard high hurdles [,
Fenzau
and
Tony
Black
ran •
minutes, 28.5 seconds.
The Apps will travel to
Norman
Blair
came
in
sixth
this weekend
place in the two mile run with a
in
time of nine minutes, 13.5 seconds.
meet
the
Terry,
placing
who
sixth
jumped
was
Bobby
6'6"
in
the
as they will comp.
the Wolfpack Invitationals. f,
will help in
Southern
preparation (
Conference Meet
be held Feb. 23 and 24 at VMl
high jump.
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
r
Basketball
FT'-FTA
66-87
49-61
57-83
36-48
38-63
15-23
4-r.
PCT.
7-12
287-416
210-316
AVG
PF-DQ ASST
43-1
45-1
55-2
53-2
60-5
19-0
4-0
24-0
15-0
0-0
6-0
53
33
23
55
24
3
2
32
2
2
0
TP
AVG
MP
328
309
293
232
174
47
12
35
24
7
6
18.2
17.2
16.3
13.6
10.2
3.1
3.0
2.1
2.0
1.3
1.2
668
534
643
634
603
136
18
174
88
20
22
81
107
229
46
137
56
3
13
17
3
6
57
4.5
5.9
12.7
2.7
8.1
3.7
0.8
0.8
1.4
2.0
1.2
3.2
.690
765
.665
674
42.5 329-11 229 1467
2.3)
37.4 373-17 191 1392
.759
.803
.687
.750
.603
.652
.500
.583
.588
.333
.6*7
10-17
1-3
4-6
REB
(opponents' team rebounds 42
18
45'10".
seconds.
11-9 overall
7-1 Southern Conference
7-2 home
4-7 away
GP
his
in the shot-put but did not p|j.
Iauntie basketball stats impressive
r ^cord:
went
Also
schools
th Carolina.
mpetition some
our
at
broke
threw for a personal best of 5^
results. But the meet did give us a
25
Beasley
school record in the triple jUn.'
he
team of Bill
Laffette Jordan took
with
Rick
his
tied his school record
as he cleared 14'6".
ASU's mile relay
and others did not perform up to
ability. I was both surprised
placed
event. Ward
Southern Conference
sc
VMI
Marshall
/r
11-10
6-4
5-4
14*
12-7
Davidson
2-6
2-7
1-9
8-14
5-15
6-14
Saturday's Results
ASU 75, WCU 68
Furman 68, NC State 67
Madison 78, UT-Chat. 72
VMI 61, Roanoke 47
Notre Dame 100, Davidson 76
Monday's Games
ASU 81, Furman 74
Davidson at The Citadel
Marshall at WCU
UT-Chat. at ECU
25% OFF
'College I. D. card required.
7-3
WCU
The
Citadel
77.3
BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE.
Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? •
Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A.
choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes,
burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad
(from our salad bar) and desserts.
Everything 25% off on Mondays
at Hungry Bull.
12-9
16-5
Furman
UT-Chattanooga
81.5
Every Monday At Hungry Bull
For
All Students and Faculty*
Over*;
8-1
5-2
Appalachian
Wednesday's Games
Furman at The Citadel
UT-Chat. at Davidson
Louisville at Marshall
Richmond at VMI
Atlantic Coast Conference
ACC
North Carolina
| Wake Forest
Ovenl
6-2
1*0-6.3
18-4
14-6
5-3
4-3
15-3
15-6
4-3
1-6
1-6
15-6
11*
| Virginia
Duke
N.C. State
Clemson
Maryland
12*
Saturday's Results
=
s
=
Clemson 85, Stetson 65
Furman 68, N.C. State 67
Carolina 101, VPI 88
1 Wednesday's Games
| Carolina at Maryland
§ Wake Forest at Clemson
Virginia at Duke
Women's
Basketball
"\
Saturday's Results
•
LENOIR - HICKORY
Knitting Mills, Inc.
Home Of The "Barbara Schey"
+
•e
Sweater
Factory Outlet
*
*
Hwy. Hwy. 321 A At Norwood St.
HUNGRY BULL
Men's
Swimming
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Hungry Bull of Boone
Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143
Weekend Results
Richmond 65, ASU 45
(Across from Holiday Inn)
ASU 62, William & Mary 51
Tuesday's Meet
Davidson at ASU (4 p.m.!
tha
Indoor Track
Winter Clearance
*
+
+
*
•n
Wednesday's Game
I Mars Hill at ASU (7 p.m.)
Lenoir, N.C.
Weekend Meet
ASU at the Wolfpack Invitation'
*
*
*
*
*
•
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
+
*
f
N.C. State 72. ASU 49
* SALE •
All Sweaters
We Manufacture
Just
$5.00
Both Ladies'* And Men's
Regular Retail To
$20.00
("owls, Peasants, Cardigans, Crews, Mocks, Turtles.
Great Selection Of Styles & Colors
Now Through Feb. 17
Mon. Through Sat. 9:00 - 5:30
Wrestling
207 Blowing Rock Rd.
One Week From
Today Is
Valentine's Day.
And The Station
Has A Treat
For You !
Weekend Results
UT-Chattanooga 39, ASU 6
Middle Tenn. 25, ASU 14
ASU 44, Maryville 3
a
Tuesday's Match
Furman at ASU (7 p.md
Gymnastics
Saturday's Results
ASU 120.40, Madison 108.95.
WCU 68.60
Saturday's Meet
ASU at Duke
II "
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
LII
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_1978_0207
Title
A name given to the resource
The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 7, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-02-07
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian State University
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/dbb5809a4a943b8cbd9331bb48e1d549.pdf
d5d56ff68ed24df5099d3cc2b263dec4
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
ERA
want your ideas
.»nd opinions for
•nil us and pictures.
Mexico
Call The Appalachian at
j ! 0 4 horn 10 a.in. to 3 p.m.
Basketball
»' or
t On vt *-iy
boum
Monday through Thursday
Thursday February 9, 1978
<M 0 z 9bot>
Dorm fires dangerous;
student safety a concern
by SUSAN EFIRI)
hallways
Staff Writer
officials
for
Christnus.
said
that
and
fire
blaze
the
inay
damage—we
rebuild
have
practically
it.
We
A (ire surged through the fourth
of
a
women's
dormitory,
floor
been
caused
by
Christmas
lights or by a hair dryer left on in
determined
what
although
there
a closet
possibility
killing
a rash of
15
seven
others.
and
This fire
injuring
happened
in
"could
easily
happen
here
There
have
been
residence
in
halls
at
past
Boone.
Providence College was the scene
of
the
prc-Christmas fire.
had
victims
decorate
stayed
their
late
to
fires
was
multiple
we've
room.
It
According
from,
in
the
room.
of
the
in
a
lot
of
nine
action
program
was
some
form
of
That question brought mixed reactions at a panel
by the Faculty Concerned with
the Status of Women Monday, Feb. 6 in the Center
for Continuing
Herbert
Education.
Wey,
Assistant to
Officer;
the
Dr.
Chancellor
John
Academic
and
Dr.
worst
and
a
committee
administrators
to
in-rooin
to
one
re-evaluate
of
will
the
be
set
appliance
up
Dr.
Duke,
a
for
Title
IX
member
faculty
and
if
not,
is
why
Beaver
for
practices
female
and
and
salaries
administrators
month.
authorize
Drs.
the
and
BF.AVER
the
on
and
study
Thoims
are
and
send
to
it
study
this
expected
the
to
computer
sex
of
a
1976,
ln
IX
claims
that,
"Sex
'be last
five
do
we
know
sex
assumption,
Faculty
pointing
if
he
head
The 1976-77
Institutional
discrimination
at
administration
of
the
as
action
from
with,"
she
members
arc
dangers
of
policy
to Sposato, "Students
aware
of
they
supposed
some
the
appliance
can
and
to be prohibited. We
the
cold
can't
heaters
fact
that
there
rooms, and in
arc
these we
have given special permission to use
them.
However,
in
these
cases we
Sposato stressed that "cooking is
in
rooms
but
is
permitted in designated lobby areas.
Lighted
most
candles
are
and
not
recent fire,
was
arc
sex
caused
down.
open flame
permitted.
The
Coltrane
Hall,
in
when
The
a
student
candle
Furman flattened
burnt
was down
Renaldo
Boo" Lawrence twists and turns to get open
for this eventual three point play. The Mountaineers
the
visiting-"
Sposato
added
that,
the
surprised
"All
didn't
but
want
not
a
Thomas
behind
hire
a
rule
that's
and
that
admits
hide
to
race
"A
woman." He
ever
by
been
claims
program
or
that
v
discrimination
has
quickly.
"The
inequalities
in
by the Office
Research,
shows
a
what's
discrimination is
proof
been
of
the
done.
end
decreasing and if so, how
If
we're
making
no
changes
from
the
has
it
with
of
limited
the
collections
the
one
will
progress,
J
of
by DAVID P. HARRISON
but
County
teachers
and
children
the
cleared
officials
of
the
Watauga
County
government
options
officials
whit h
are
would
a
limited
main
roads
as possible
roads
will
not
Audrey
to remove the
attempts
County
primary
i ;i ve st ood
upon row of empty school buses
P*y since early i n January in Watauga County. Due to
children
have been
granted an
long holiday. (Staff Photo by Howard Kat/.)
school
of
School
roads
Board,
in
parking
Hagaman.
the
lots
if
the
county
and
and
Special
says
that
to
truer
can
be
and
will
pick
interest
seems
to be
Jim
Engineer
Dogger.
for
the
For
in
Carolina,
weather
the
last
Northwestern
prevented
North
conditions
Highway
Department
will
bottom
study
shelf
Assistant
be
Librarian
Collections
Librarian,
the merging will
of
produce
what
be
late
laws
specify
10
•
,
room.
s,
The
will
There
will
of
he
increased"
be
or
middle
nine)
school
Susan
Austin.
inconvenient
the
savs
says
for
it
students
collection
A
of
children's
literature
from
world
planned.
is
original
all
and from one library
other.
"It's
will
facilities
in
a
logical
be able
with
one
to
move.
use bo»h
stop."
The
to
will
be
middle
gaps
in
expanding
and
high
the • curriculum.
needs
of
the
from
school,
the
by clinching the collection.
four
be
manuscripts
T h e
collections
called
the
b i d
is
going
n o w
i n
I c i g h .
Construction
begin
should
April
the
AUSTIN
the
bid
we'll
to
in
in
May if
bid
process
isn't
successful,
go
back
to
board,"
says
Corum.
"Realistically,
being
or
is successful. "If
process
have
drawing
a
we're
talking
the
about
new, expanded building
by the spring of 1980."
students
"We
from
to
I he
the
include
We'll
better
will
of
will
process
to
must
of
It
and writings.
to go from one collection to
other
"It's a valuable change. We're filling
months
parts
illustrations,
to
until
uiive
a
temperature
has
K-3
.• ( j | r l u | , , p , , , t
the
of
Young People's
Librarian,
collection
there
in
maintain
o n
have
that
expected
level
library
from
public
are
^o
(grades
v hools
regulating
public
periodicals,
dependable
and
the
more
controls
more
future
be
says
for
current
an
meet
State
bottom
space
Provisions
display
floor.
December
county
from
two
mid February,
education
District
N.C.
snow.
cleared
i egoKit hours.
of
R a
have
Meanwhile,
snow and ice, schools will open
today at
Collection,
library
the
representative
been
opening
Department
the
be two smoking areas
24-hour
should "be like.
basis
winters
for the Watauga
the faculty
People's
Hartley,
the
Cecil
a
Temperature
on
Students
to
library
for study.
lost
Director
the
on
"dramatically
the
with
curriculum
growiifg for ways to make up days
According
There will
and
the
in
Personnel
will
to twice the present size,
comfortable
which are safe. Hagaman said,
to
of
expanded
the film library, the microfilms and
boards in mountain areas flexibility
down school operations.
reserve
side
Audio-Visual
be
library floor
the
will
has
Young
Collection
school
their calendars when snow shuts
The
will
to
discussing
allow
the
southwest
County school buses will operate
on
type
be added. A door will be added to
be
and students.
children up only on the main roads
At the same time local and state
can
anywhere
the
remove it," he said,
School Board.
Supermarket
open automatically
the
increase
roads and weather conditions prove
to
that
near Rankin Science Building,
communication
of
administration
as well
secondary
this
through
according
carpeted.
doors
handicapped will be added,
hopes
four
travel,
The newly constructed areas will
b e
Corum.
It
first time in nearly a month if area
bus
major changes
he
Library.
elementary
tor
these
near the main entrance. Corum says
Dougherty
ideal
safe
of
amount
"There's no way
ice.
It
defies
today for the
kits and
for better
future,
in
a
to school
Outside
rather than only
CORUM
because of excessive ice.
will return
be filed
The administrative offices will be
to
be
will
Regional
Transportation, said
will
Staff Writer
recordings
reading
in
combined
severe weather, area
in
non-book
will be moved from Belk
Collection
Library
the
reading room.
Appalachian
All
strips,
the
taken
be
on
area
main floor.
The
to
book area,
In
periodicals
newspapers
Center.
like film
reserve
of
Primary roads cleared by DOT
x pcctedly
night
are a number of planned additions,
f l o o r
books
into
Materials
materials
space, to the
main
collection,
documents,
for
ground floor,
adjacent
The
title
Monday
service.
will
reference
combined
pudding," says Thomas, "is
we're going to have to change our approach."
these
primarily
government
room
t o p
says
times
now has,
display
similar materials.
and
it
The reserve reading room will be
where
The
to five
artifacts.
by
place on the inside
consolidation
work
Women
gained
space
moved
deal
administrators have adopted a wait-and-see attitude about
to
existing
Faculty
have
Five major changes
Resources,
itself out."
HOWE
will
of floor
more
Dr. Al Corum, Dean of Learning
that
to
Library
feet
it
will have taken
insists, "will be
"ought
space
of
of the building.
two and three years catching up
this
four
spring of 1980.
"Other
believes
Belk
5p,000
beyond
law.
be gaining
amount
giving
affirmative
extends
state
will
the
Staff Writer
adds,
written
ASU's
universities;" he
Wey
LAURA JAMISON
the paperwork
Schools open; hoard seeks solutions
the
Paladins, 81-74,
Collection expanded
reasons
amount
A
Furnfart
Greenville, S.C. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson)
4
sec Appliance page
and ethnic
written
to combat
action
whether
Academic
violations
For example, electric
apparatus
can't be broken."
Women have challenged that
Fact Book, compiled
and
be
have.
•Mill
well
as
could
completed
faculty male/female ratios.
°f
furthering
with us."
present
both
conservation
other imminent
policy what
female
and
faculty
intended
discrimination,
department
(sex
done a great deal to identify and eradicate it."
Members of
no women
concerned
new
federal
to a marked degree within
years. The
political
entirely
Howe
self-evaluation report,
University has decreased
each
with
state
from
recognize
"there's a real 100 per
we're
is
discrimination) has decreased?"
ASU s Title
professor
geology,
an
description
optimistic. "We don't have
"How
professors.
assistant
to .affirmative
applicants,
I think it's going to be positive," Thomas said.
says.
full
discrimination
hiring
Intuitively I know we've made some progress."
she
the
is
"What
about what results the study will reveal.
data,"
of
has one woman part-time
wonders whether
include
'There's
Panel members have expressed varied expectations
any
and
All
particular candidate.
center sometime this semester.
Beaver is less openly
Compliance
According
ASU has "a long way to go" in
This procedure
Howe
3.
justifying the department's decision to recommend a
faculty members.
Beaver hopes to begin work
of
Potential fire hazards resulting
required to complete written faculty job descriptions
identity
promotion
concerns
and compliance reports. The compliance report form
must
hiring
of
point out the risks involved."
committment"
obtaining
on
utilization
instructions."
affirmative action, but says it has made progress.
group is particularly interested in
data
2.
4.
ratio is three to one.
two at
Physics
feels
Departments
The
policy
from overloading circuits.
resulting
savs, "is the spirit of the law."
working
not."
Safety
prohibited
administrators.
the group's
action
ratio
the
eco no mics
combatting
efforts are aimed at "finding out
if affirmative
to
members.
Home
cent
Dr. Patricia Beaver, President of
in
efforts.
faculty member.
of
Faculty Senate.
Faculty Women, said
professors,
three
Dr. Wey
Chancellor
appliance
the
University
department.
Campbell,
Dan
present
1.
^
science and accounting and finance-have
Dr.
appliance
mixed
student.
policy
.
departments-geography,
Howe,
Vice
Earlcnc
included
Richard
the
is
halls for the following reasons:
students
in reference to safety. Some of our
male/female
associate
Equal Opportunity
and
Thomas,
Affairs;
Coordinator;
Participants
Chancellor;
The
Sposato added that, "In the near
student's
Four
discussion sponsored
in
this
electrical appliances within residence
level, and two to one for instructors.
really work?
of
together."
should
For
affirmative
new
governing
future,
Ratios are
Appalachian's
plus
year
it
Hiring, salaries studied
Does
mentioned
policy-all
My
Affirmative action debated
Editor
every
states that ASU "maintains a policy
to
a
HARRiirrr c. IXX;KERY
that
was that wherever it came
••
by
aren't
cigarette being left
socket
from the recent fires,
fact
appliances come on the market that
strong
negligence."
Hall fire
had
did
a
the
from.
in
the
"one
a
stemmed
is
concern
concern
two fires
Lovill
of
it
to
haven't
bu rning on a bed. There was also a
to
ASU during
months.
the
December
rooms, windows and
r
two
Sposato,
Many
up
alarms, pulled
get out of bed in time.
Housing Operations, believes that
t his
recent fire
as pranks, many residents failed
Island. Bill Sposato, Director
Rhode
0f
students
to dry clothes. Because of
had
still
combined
Iiistriictional
have
the
how
should
gotten excellent
University
the
work.
library
This
them." says Corum.
input
community
as
expansion
work
is
for
�Academic Affairs urges studi
Viewpoint
A page of opinion and analysis
Tlicy arc
known
Changes needed
the
by
admirers
mysterious couple
just
as
a
the
intelligent
handful
daring
duo
evangelism.
suspiciously
behind
juvenile delinquent's
of
partnership of
Paul
Johnson
academic
Belk
Library
is
getting
some
refuge, one never knows what they
providing
facility
that
should
during exams and just before
welcome
changes
prove
especially
like
I ully
include
Parker,
Barrow
they
behind
aware
of
and
doors
are
the
the
friends
out to attack
and
world
of
secretive,
study
habits.
low
grades
The
motives,
many
body
is
avoid any contact
their
never-ending
with
them
or
their
about
stimulate
foes,
they
the world-that
scenes.
their
victims
whatsoever
(useful for students carrying armloads of books), expansion
very
by HUGH
Yes,
manipulative
automatic
perspectiv.
and Tina
two
successful-student
potential
term paper deadlines.
will
Clyde
conspirators
useful
West
leaders.
Just
Bonnie
a
Other
unlikely-but
needed
Addition of a 24-hour reading room will be a real plus,
to pursue
produced
has
may contemplate next.
At last,
renovations.
will
trouble and two creative minds, the
Lurking
the
President's
Armed with fat magic markers, a
of
entire
to
the
is the
and
be
day
poor
They
student
student
role
to
minds
lost
cloud of apprehension,
souls
false
trust
and
the
are
society as undergraduates.
different parts
buildings.
above
and
of
the
main library, or even in separate
Library
and
the
would
clash
of
eventually
thrust
Extend deadline
The Equal Rights Amendment needs a shot of adrenalin
if
it
is
to survive
United
States
long enough
Constitution.
to become part of the
ERA
has
been
stalled
themselves
ammunition
to
fight
blow
came Tuesday,
when
South
«
Both
the
by
grade
unrecognized
the
Tina
definite
concerned
entitled
failures
'Tight
attempt
venturing into the intellect"
When
office
of
SGA
extend that deadline, allowing
gather additional support.
That would
would
allow
build
be an
unusual
proponents
a financial
base
them
time
professor
Academic
"Show me a student who \
masses
Lipped"
of
tips
services
who
ASU
to
Dean's
List
academic
and
the
seem
encouragement
of
and
for
student
increased
study
study
habits
reflected
the
direct
tutorial
and
recognition
which
in
you
Affairs |, e
his
bend
to a
over
is
COn$t(
grades
couple
conscientious
0f
individual
backwards
,c
them."
SGA
Academic
helping
students;
will
counseling
a
campus of this magnitude, but their
on
upcoming
department's
positive
good
opi n i 0 n '
members. Their self-summoned tasks
students
positions
with
for
the
for outstanding student and faculty
awards,
letters
themselves
to
outstanding
member
earn
the
students
for
habits,
reaching
students
suggestion
encouraging
nominations
to
his
Was
SGA's
attempting
impossible
is
people.
a
it's all about?
to
to
overcome
slowly
but
obtain
any
surely
on
barriers
winning
them
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U.S. Congress
valuable
a
for
Carolina's state
to have the
enc0u*
of applicable higher educate
and
But these developments do confirm the impossibility of
an
may
S u CCt
activators
getting the amendment
passed nation-wide by the
established March 1979 deadline.
ERA supporters haven't given up hope though. Their
is
you
jj
the
University. They
the
utilization
That news is not surprising, since those two states have
been a stronghold for anti-feminist political groups.
strategy
with
Academic Affairs, this daring couple
the villians responsible
faculty
professors.
Senate defeated the amendment 25-20. Just last week the
Alabama Senate had defeated it 24-8.
latest
putatYo^
about
Recent barrage of campus
congratulatory
and
outstanding
a
State
re
Affairs
asked
are
the:
study,
inevitable
death-pit
of
institution
the
Utilizing
"machine-gun mouth"
and
posters
battle
scandal,
the
breed
formidable
Academic
practitioners.
our
for
with
the
new
found
achievers,
Johnson
have
prepared
Paul
West,
which
they
into
rip-off,
academician
several months now, three votes short of ratification. The
latest
attitudes
arise,
ample
G.P.A.
wandering
the spring.
is
hovers
Instead of foreseeing the discord
into the sort of facility ASU students need.
the
classified
room of Workman
Hall within which they operate.
These changes should go a long way toward upgrading
Belk
insecurity
back
of
are
within
the
has
Appalachian
professed environment of broadened
that
that
by
horizons.
potentials
represent
shocked
of several cramped areas, provisions for handicapped
persons and consolidation of departments now housed in
A
to be scheduled in
aggressiveness
sleeping
McCULLEN
arc
to
move, but a good one. It
a chance
to collect
votes
and
which would allow them to compete
on a more equal footing with anti-ERA forces, which are
better-financed and more vocal than pro-ratification forces.
And it would allow both sides a chance to extend debate
on this vital issue.
Open
debate
is
desperately
needed
if
the
American
people are to decide for themselves how they want their
representatives
to
vote.
Until
Reader raps Bailie, defends Sex Pistols
now, special interests have
had a disproportionate voice in the issue. Forces hoping to
defeat the F.RA-including big business interests and right
wing
political
personalities-have
claiming a broad
have.
been especially guilty of
constituency
that
they
the
frequency
Brian Bailie's cartoons have from
their
Perhaps the most disconcerting problem with the ERA
is
Editor, The Appalachian
simply do not
with
irrelevant
discussion
worrisome
prospect
of
of
which
debate is sidetracked onto
non-issues.
single-sex
These
include
restrooms,
the
the
inception
comprehension
attempts
overt
his
to
shown
of
the
from
orientation
he
Besides
satirize.
plagiary
little
issues
his
G.B. Trudeau,
toward
campus
r
Editor, The Appalachian:
life
I
would
like
to
unlikely
is representative of the malaise that
Western
possibility of mothers being drafted and forced to desert
qualifies the intellectual life of the
the great show they
their children, the fear that women will be forced
unwillingly into the labor market and so on. Sadly, many
ASU student body.
still get bogged down by these questions and fail to give
due consideration to the real issues involved.
Even
for supporters,
cure-all
offer
for
women's-or
is
a
the
commitment
to
the
What
abolition
it
does
of
sex
discrimination. Debate is still needed on that level.
Extension
of
the
ratification
deadline
would give the
nation a better chance than it has had to assess the pros
and cons of
level.
ERA and
his
case
recent
musical
in
particular concerns
assessment
and
to
be
social
the case
of both
the
implications
of
with
would
Mr.
Rotten
perhaps
Bailie
context
to
of
and
be
Company
too
fully
a
outre
place
world
for
in
the
greater
than
bucolic Boone.
to decide the issue on a rational
Underlying
his
to be a fear that the cotton candy
LotSt- ^A/OU6#, Q(/T L/£ftf
ftf/A/i- 7Z> uoff
s-rvffeAJT?) c
w jv/vfTo
ff
/ w flour /n*/a Jer
fe/k# t f r e / 'i
/a t
that
now
rules the
airwaves
will
be supplanted by music that is
at
once
socially
emblematic
bourgeois
of
significant
a
world
Americans
into
world.
While
Mr.
regards
the
their
Pistols
as
and
check
for
put on at the
refreshing
for
a
to
see
change.
real
I
hope
narrow
they were very badly outclassed.
It's
time
student
onr
the
dictionary
let
Irregardlcss (sic)
on
such
the Sex
as
of
Pistols,
there
someone
of
these
home
to rock and roll a sense of urgency
that
is far removed from such local
favorites
as
Fleetwood
Ronstadt
and the soporific country
schlock-rock
Mac,
practitioners
Linda
that
the
know
best
that
we
cheerleaders
whether
they
white.
This
We
have
be
want
available,
all black
low
There
Southern
the
best
or
quality
best
all
quota
basketball
Conference.
fans.
pep band.
We
Why
have
the
have
can't
in
We
through
To
paraphrase
"Something is
you
don't
Bob
happening
know
what
Dylan.
here,
it
is,
but
do
Box 4520
Comtr
is
to
one
helping
is
not
authorities
ASU.
of
me,
I
ASU
the
need •
student)'
administration'
from
the
have
to
Boone Ar
has
been
in
the abdomen. The injured
could
charges
even
against
try
to
the
press
University,
causing all sorts of trouble.
Boone
but
it
does
have
is not
to
students
on
do
campus
not
play
with.
about
But
the
we
welfare
have
of
that
dogs
the
is
problem
of
mounting
unreasonable
state,
don't »
from
the #
to
stray
dogs.
know that
Thank
problems.
problems
have
when
of
these
evident
been
Paul Mancy
dog fight
lobby of the Student
Union. Many
dogs
going
the
also
Skylight
around
on
in
been
Lounge
the
sofas
the
vicious
8 2 m Faculty St.
have
week
main
up
to
and
laying
and
chairs.
This causes fleas and other parasites
to get
into the rugs and furniture.
Dogs have also been
siik
while
in
the
for I
think
W. Harlan Thorns*
20-A Workman Hi
Associated
Collegiate
Press fl
• * • It
/\H Americ#
C.
Dockery
Lowrance
Qsborne
G(enn
Mike
News Editor.. Mary Ann Mims
C opy
L
Mi.
'v.ih, td....Mark Kreu/w.eser
Sports Editor...
Charlie Atkinson
Editor...Sarah Morrison
Ass.stant Copy Editor...Sally Br*
Photo
J e a n A 'A»
since
the beginning of the semester.
last
all
dogs art-
but
Many
you
the students.
^d,tor
Harriett
Business Manager
Production Manager
in
allowed to enter buildings, they can
present
doing
an
particularly
friend,
are
cooperation.
stray
Student Union.
best
They
everyone's benefit.
T h e S t u d e n t Newspaper o f Appalachian S t a t e University
such areas as food services and the
Now we all
r
please
my
to
while you
Students,
authorities
the
mind
having dogs on campus to pet and
attention by several officials here at
ASU
campui
shelter when they come to pi®
leash law,
a
enforced
them roam wildly
class.
/Ippalachian
brought
our
Off-campus students, please n
Editor, The Appalachian:
11
rid
bring your dogs to campus a» :
shots
treatment.
go
to
This
Strays
For starters, there was a
h.ditor's iiitlr: I Hailie earl,ten
/in hiislieil sprint; semester !'J77
resembled ,mr of C IS. Tmdeatt's
"Doonesherry" strips. 'I'liis te>is
purely accidental, and both Itailie
and the editors reyrel the incident.
at
cooperation
by
dog
even
rabies
because
John Sessions
you, Mr. Bailie?"
Cj
a
job
treatment consists of several painful
best
we have the
best cheerleaders?
man s
is a renaissance going on.
If
student
the chance
getting bitten
dogs.
may
student
the
the
are
deified in Boone.
is always
Welfare
my
after the welfare of each andr
dogs constantly roaming the area.
And
Student
problems related to stray dogs
groups
the Clash, etc., have brought
As
Chairperson,
bitten
the
the Jam,
of
cheerleaders
might
this regional
somnambulism,
is
grade
docs not stand a chance with
meaning of the work "nihilism."
fixation
service
Shelter
to
for
"A
food
sanitation
captured, the student who has been
both
he
as
a
of
body
musical
being
far
those responsible for choosing these
no doubt
deviant,
As
concerned,
our cheerleaders took notes because
that
afraid
Bailie
also
the
and
view
are
admit
discordant
was
cheerleaders
not-so-subtlc
Pistols appears
cabal
thank
cheerleaders
system must go.
dismissal of the Sex
i>o - u/e" ac/vYwuer HASY f/pf
It
many in this
part of the country, the artistry of
Johnny
Carolina
ASU-WCU game last Saturday night.
the group the Sex Pistols. As seems
ERA offers no panacea, no
men's-problems.
One
1 Our readers' views
Cheers
known to :• •
buil'lipy-
someone has to clean it tip.
and
Unsiqned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
editorials are signed antf represent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. They
should not exceed 250 words in
length
and
must
f>e
typed or
written
Whly. All letters must
contain
the
wntei's signature.
•e I'll ess in, I phone number.
Fc"0»»,I
Bri"ne,
•»>
Mitch
<•
N
c.
3.
the
as
post
lh„ Ar, nf
18/9
office
second
in
class
Coo<JIftss
Second
' ""'r I" ' V Bftorie, N.C.
class
is
Deadline
3 p.m.
for all editorial c<X»
on the day Pr'°r^
publication.
Letters and 9 ^
editorials should be submitted '
the Editor in room 33A
Hall
according
to
specifications.
'
^J|
The Appalachian is Publ'—
every
Tuesday
and
ThumJJ,
during the regular academic
except during scheduled vaca"^|<
and
examination
periods- ^ ^
edd
editors reserve the right to
mait«'^
refuse
to
print
any
submitted lor publication.
�'
THE APPALACHIAN
(A TAL£ TOLD Q* AN IDIOT)
RECKLESS
r
ABANDON
FRED
DA
THE MUTATED CACTUS
HIS PARENTS U/ERE
UTTHIW RANGE OF
/
-)£>\ WHAT
COM
PANION
THE OLDER BROTHER OF
FRESH -MEAT. A VAGABOND
PHILOSOPHER ABLE TO DO GREAT
THINGS* JUST NEVER PUT TO THE
TEST. HIS TIME HAS COME
FOLKS/
OF
BRAIN
OKH, HE IS
you MIGHT
CALL THE
7 ARCH-NEMESIS.
/ LU<£ ALL EVIL
DOERS, HIS
ORIGIN IS A
M/STERV UWT: L HE
UNFOLDS II TO
OUL? HEROES WHIW HE
IS SURE THEIR END
IS INEVITABLE
NUCLEAR TEST
I
IN NEW MEXICO.
.
FRED WAS 60RN
I
WITH FEET INSTEAD !
OF ROOTS/ A
FAITHfUL)
i
RECKLESS ABANDON
(TO BE CONT'D)
Communique
There
will
Young
be
a
meeting of the
Democrats
Thursday,
| room
'
Thursday February 9. 1978
Feb.
19
of
9
Club
at
6
on
p.m.
Whitener
Hall.
in
All
Student
Union.
natural,
twice
daily,
for
TM
mental
resulting
dynamic
members and interested persons are
mental
urged to attend.
unfolding
is
a
technique
in
deep
activity,
clarity,
of
simple,
practiced
increased
better
full
health,
potential
greater enjoyment of daily life.
Skiers
want
of
to
and
all
learn
support
Ski
Club
| will be
levels:
more
the
is
about
ski
for
Do
you
All
are invited.
applications
coming
for
at
the
building.
meeting
and
the
Feb. 14
Be
sure
to
attend
ASU-UT-Chattanooga
Feb.
13
and
look
for
the
Monday
the special
of
the
is an
assistant
gymnastics team will be performing
students
an exhibition of floor
Chadwell
K
continues
Circle
K
Membership
through
Week.
Drive
International
Activities
for
the
Internships
this
will
summer
routines.
at
Day. The cost is
for
is
a
paid
an
submitting
the
101
N.C.
Institute
Home
Party
Feb.
11.
at
Grandfather
Regular
meetings
Bay
Internship
Hill;
Center
Institute,
of
Office,
be
All
interested
contact
Workman
Valentine's
Beta
selling
Day
Larry
Hall or
SI
each.
girl
the
Phi
Society
the
who
unmarried
Miss
is 18-26 years of
and
a
registered
ASU is eligible to enter
ASU
pageant
which
Entry
from
Student
must
forms
the
can
IFC office
be
Union) until
be
obtained
Feb.
accompanied
by
17
and
a
$25
for
at
there
are
any
Christopher
or
questions
262-2265 or Dina
DiBernardi at
262-3032.
Student
207 Blowing Rock Rd.
on
Washington. All of these internships
are
application to any of
An
introductory
Transcendental
lecture
Meditation
the
28.
For more
Program
on
the
Student
will be given on Thursday, Feb. 9
at 7:30 p.m.
in
room
call
Liz Gomersall
Relations,
room 305 Sanford Hall.
worthy.
will
(second floor
Chapel
are held on Mondays at 7 p.m. in
credit
for
Valentine's
entry fee.
puppies
in
love" for
arc
Raleigh;
Commission
Intergovernmental
of
The Gamma
will
perfect
Maryland;
Government,
Advisory
for
puppies
are
be held March 15.
chief justice. This
should
at
Student
If
Washington;
banquet in Statesville with Mitchell
Valentine
"puppy
Any
age,
administrative
position.
and
picked
Mark
Center
Community
10;
yarn
Foundation
following
the
Alternatives,
Smithsonian
Feb.
of
be
may
for
Washington
Chesapeake
College
available
Learning
264
Hall; interclub
be
places:
remainder of the week are: A rape
seminar Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in room
Edwin Duncan
made
Feb. 8-10 from 9
These
your
call 262-2115 before Feb. 15Circle
p.m.
terms.
opening in
for
to
Kirk
k joining is urged to attend.
Members
There
Judiciary
I
in
show.
game
halftime
interested
beginning
fall
Wesley
Deadline
for
applications is March 3.
at 6 p.m. in room 211 of Broome
Anyone
Union
p.m. -4
residents
Application blanks
up
Wesley
accepting
now
summer
'
Gym.
is
student at
The
A
on Tuesday,
held
and
Appalachian
skiing
team?
you.
rest
The
Foundation
Deadline
for
these is Feb.
information
contact
Internship Office,
103
Whitener Hall at 262-3067.
S
U
M
M
E
R
J O B S
G U A R A N T E E D
MONBY
BACK.
LARGEST
O R
NATION'S
DIRECTORY.
M I N I M U M
F I F T Y
Worldwide travel. Summer
job or career. Send $3.00
for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. 1-1 Box 2049, Port
Angeles, Washington 98362
EMPLOYERS/STATE.
112 of the
INCLUDES
MASTER
APPLICATION.
ONLY
SUMCHOICE,
BOX
STATE
COLLEGE,
S3
645,
PA.
16801
MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS
ON SHIPS! American.
Foreign. No experience
required. Excellent pay.
HELP WANTED—College
JrorSr. to be area
representative. Will be
working with professional
clients. Can perform at own
discretion. Very good
income. Male or Female.
Send brief resume to CCP,
P.O. Box 311, Mars Hill,
N.C. 28 7 54. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
The Station Nite At
P. B. Scott's
Featuring
Panama Red
Valentine's Day
February 14
Compliments Of The Station
ZafAto* Outlet I
ANNOUNCES THE
BIGGEST
PRICES SLASHED TO COST & BELOW
For You.
In The Sports Section Of
*
|
|
|The University Bookstore J
«
i
*
m
IN ITS HISTORY
And The University
Bookstore Has Got
Just The Card
*
mh
+
Ski Jackets
*30°° Value
3
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 9, 1978
Changing school months legal
Calendar proposals considered
. ontinucd from page t
School
school. But snow has cut this short
Watauga
County
closed
for
days
school
shortening
eliminating
or
and
teacher
days
work
have
have
before
with
but
reshuffling the
night
calendar and
holidays
days, only eight
been
lost.
It
is
these
eight days which must be made up.
Hagaman
by
said
contract
teachers
for
the
are hired
10
month
period except for legal holidays. He
added
an
act
of
the
would
Legislature
be
needed
to
t o
of
A c t i n g
County
Barnette,
Department
of
late,
Schools,
the
Public
15
pickup areas, running
never
be
schools
with
try
the
t o
m e e t
t h e
specification.
other
It
1 0
cannot
options.
time
m o n t h
consent
This
to
particularly
in
law
seldom
days
be
docs.
which
a
the 1977 winter,
Carolina
counties
Davis
said there
Craig
N.C.
were
will be regional
Phillips, Superintend^
Public
Instruction
W i]|
before the Boone Rotary Club^
p.m.
excused.
mites of
North
for
DPI
on
March
16
and
address the Watauga
vvill
County
Board at 7:30 p.m. at Hardin p
Elementary
School.
<
The
s«Co
meeting is open to the public.
Is
the
before
there
the
is
to
state
be
that
from
schools
August
but does not
schools
be
open
June,
systems
opening
specities
consecutive
must
to
school
law
10
as
most
do.
from
Therefore,
March
to
December
reason
according to Tom I. Davis, Special
in
the
middle
of
the
10
proposals
for
month period.
the area school children do manage to go back to
There
possible
be ready. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz)
definite,
Foxx,
is
perfectly
legal,
Assistant for Public Information for
are
school this week, bus driver Paul Shelley and his bus will
Appliance
27
could
the
but
the
closed for over 12 days, he said.
at
applies to allowing a break fpr any
If
totals
board
In
excuse,
maximum
diSCUj,
statute altogether.
Indeed,
months of education
more
of
buses
loopholes
say
need
favor
no
stipulation
T'»is
17
the state government
to find
could
way they
in
to
which
buses
which
to
there will be movements to change
N.C.
Instruction
school
calendars plus a
days
weeks
county
announce^
their
all," Foxx said.
will
35
in
operating
feels
leeway
12 days
of
of
to school in any
Foxx
have
meeting
superintendents
meeting Monday
can or close the schools.
running
rule"
boards
local
problem of school calendars
no buses at all and allowing children
"I'll
a
that
several
does have power to grant a waivei
schools
"as
added
opening schools one
only in certain
to get
Davis
Dean
which can be shuffled due to snow
board
10-month
A c c o r d i n g
Lucille
the
included
hour
N.C.
change this policy.
Superintendent
Assistant
Possibilities which were discussed
schools
28
and
of the ASU General College.
last winter as well as this.
been
Board
several
changes
yet
according
member
none
are
to
the
of
Virginia
Watauga
the Instruction Department.
"But
it
might
be an
unpopular
decision (for school boards) since it
is a departure from tradition.
to be studied
policy
Shown
actual size
time
continued from page 1
appliances
have
to
approved-the
wiring
should
good
condition
wiring
can
He
emphasized
not
cause
the
overloading
be
UL
be
because
directly
in
faulty
leave
the
smoke-filled,
circuits.
of
"In
next
that
If
get
no
they
they
longer
serve
day
or
when
they've
discharged,
we're
been
but
there
alerted
stolen
is
that
or
FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
lapse
of time when that one will be out
REEE)^ BAIFITOM
Damascene
of use and there might be a fire."
Sposato pointed out that in case
of fire
the
responsible
have
circuit.
building.
as a way out."
rooms
each
Often
open. This defeats
purpose.
most residence halls, there are three
to
the
propped
a fire."
importance
the
to
they're
If
one
of
University
for student
insurance
on
is
not
losses. "We
the
structure
Sposato
one
mentioned
that
two
happened
another fire,
in
ago.
and
two
the
girls
was
'The
up
Hall
room
years
Hoey
woke
the rooms overloads the circuit, all
itself, but not on the things in the
aflame-lots
three rooms will be without power.
individual
personal belongings are not covered
As pretty as poetry and |ust us expressive uf /Ovi feelings
these shimmering golden doves ore <ieliytttt .ll/ mtei luced in
weekend, but there were still about
A student should know the amount
of
electrical
combined
usage
from
his
and
not
appliances
exceed the maximum amounts given
in
the
appliance
sockets
are
overloads.
allowed
policy.
often
to
Extension
by
his
If
them
to
cords
are
Frank
Shropshire,
of
Housing Operations,
some students, thinking it was
prank,
in
the
use
extinguisher
try
a
to replace fire
halls
is
the fire
protected
designed
door.
with fire
to give
for
<?>""•'
(
TOUNGI
LOUNGE
fire
a
alarm
prank.
the
go
alarm,
get
there
alarms
hall.
had
pulled
The
but
two
was
lately
so
as
According
trying
many
a joke
"We're
residence
-and
ordered
should
emergency
be
hall
improve
in
in
safety.
lighting
February.
Bookstore 59 Lounge
321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock
) FREF Rock and & Roll
Thursday and Fiiday night
Live Fntertainment Sunday Night
No Cover Charge
Wednesday night
Complimentary Membership With ASU ID's.
All Your Favorite Beverages And Package Sales !
"Quo Vadis ?"
David Hill
electroplate and tiny heaits of burnished coppei Lovely!
Each elegantly gift boxed with matching chum
Some girls in Lovill Hall said they
couldn't
hear
the
alarm-so
Pin/Pendant $ I 4.95
we've
has been there. . . .
gambler, drug addict, Mafia confidant,
aware
of
a
PALACE GIFTS & JEWELERS
problem, we try
In The Polar Palace Mini Mall
to do all we can to solve it. We're
very
much
concerned with
student
Pendette $8 95
Through February 14, 1978
requested alarm amplifiers. Anytime
Sposato,
the
handcrafted with layers of puie silver bronze 24 kt gold
out,
to do everything we can to
improve
We We've
to
Both the pin/pendant and the miniature pendefte are
Bill Sposato
RA
we're
or environment
Shrimp 59° dozen
o new Damascene design from Reed 8 Boi ton Silversmiths
we still
girls
been
a
that they didn't leave."
extinguishers the which
THE BOO* STQKF
people
Rhode Island
failed to leave. "It's very
to
on
It
to
fact
dangerous
that
referred
smoke.
the fire
to
because
the
fire
are
pulled
had
fire
Director of Safety and Occupational
stairways
girls
about
fire,
to
16
would
Vickie Ostecn, Assistant Director
Health, another safety device in the
doors
think
getting some on their own."
a
residence
student's
parents' insurance, 1
encourage
for
one socket."
"All
a
Multiple
blame
as long as they only have
According
rooms.
of
264-7476
Open until 9:00 p.m. (except wed.)
ABIEFCASE
FOI YOUR
LIFE AFTER
COLLEGE.
safety."
world traveler, occultist
Come discover where he is now.
February 13 - 15
7:30 PM
Whitener Hall
Admission is free.
Where are you going ?
If you've g o t t w o
y e a r s left in college,
you're probably giving
some thoughts to after
college.
Army ROTC h a s p r e p a r e d a brief
c a s e t o help you d o | u s t t h a t A r m your
self with f a c t s o n t h e job outlook, t h e
job s e a r c h a n d c a r e e r s t a t i s t i c s . L e a r n
h o w t o increc
your c a r e e r p o t e n t
You'll find l o t s of inforn
tion relative t o y o u r life afl
college, no m a t t e r w h a t c a r e
you r e considering, civilian
milita
S t o p by o u r d e p a r t m e n t a.id g e
b r i e f c a s e for your life a f t e r colle<
ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PR06RAM.
�THE APPALACHIAN
il
V
Thursday February 9, 1978
(ft
mn
...»
^
v'
Ma yvietv Manor
s)
Fire victims
Students see Mexico
on school excursion
Iimilllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll£
Student travellers included
Steve
I irtli, Dr.
Howard
Ay ers,
Chris
Campbell,
Christy Dunn, Andy Hayes,
Ruth
Stuckey,
Scott
Alice
Bill
Ed
Peters,
Marion, Geoff Martin,
Morgon,
O'Shea,
Jayne
Marjorie
Toole
(Photos
Raddish.
and
by
Ancient Mexico
Andy Hayes)
Students visited sites of extinct Mexican civilization
llllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||llllllllr=
six days in transit to Boone, via Tampico El Tagin.
Vera Cruz wasn't as great as the group expected
and the historic city of Veracruz.
by
LEE
Staff
The
MARTIN
Ur.
Writer
Harvard
course.
Dr.
Ayers
Ayers
was
has
the
instructor
traveled
in
for
Spain,
this
per
France,
Department
presented a field
month
of
of Sociology
and Anthropology
December
and
part
of January designed
to immerse the student in the rich cultural heritage
of the intriguing country.
This
program
provided
an
economical
way
for
Steve
view
their
personal
subjects
in
way, something
a
very
impressive
not possible
on
and
campus.
The purposes of this program of study were to:
1) Introduce
culture,
2)
the
student to contemporary Mexican
provide
the student
with
a first
hand
view of the great early cities of central Mexico, and
3)
permit
the
civilization
student
and
to observe
urbanization
as
the processes of
manifested
in
The
as
program
offered three semester hour credits
Anthropology
ethnology field
spent
at
participating
Mexican
archeology
experience. The time in Mexico
observing
museums
3530,
evidence
of
reconstructed
prehistoric
cultures
archeological
sites
in and studying contemporary
and
was
in
and
Mexican
culture.
ASU
senior,
functioned
similar trip
to Mexico, which
of
also
spring
Eleven
1977,
other
Steve
students
On a
Hayes,
Scott
Ed
Steve
Martin, Alice
Peters,
Bill
the
Firth
experience Fve had
in all my years
little
days
in
archeological
the
Spanish
Mexico
sites
Museum
en
of
of
route. The group
City,
with
to
the
Cuicuilco, Teotihuacan, Tula,
Anthropology
and
the
colonial
Spanish city of Taxco.
The next
two days were spent in Oaxaca visiting
the
archeological
and
from
there
sites
of
Monte
Alban and
to
a
The
bluegrass
Oaxaco,
students
music
with
at
Steve
Garbaldi's
Firth
Square,
Ayers singing and the others
Mexicans crowded in so close
Mitla,
the
way
For
way
I
I
learned
about
the
everyday
Mexican
most
in
clogging
But
to watcn and
the
the
people. The markets
sold
of
And as long as you're in
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help you quickly learn to use
EXASTNS TRUMENTS
T
learned
the
students,
from
home.
The
This
*
drinf
their first
Eve
was
to
went
their
celebrate
the
Firth's
first
Steve
on
of the
to
other
the
students at a
party
being
small party at an
given at
their
motel, and
Steve commented that this was a "wild" one. There
were
people
some San
of
many
different
origins,
including
Franciscans and Mexicans who shared the
festivities with Steve and his friends.
the
everything from
One
of
the
highlights
of
the trip for a few of
the students was the Christmas Eve that they spent
with
a
roomed
Mexican
with
a
family.
Mexican
Alice
girl
Morgon's
while
in
mother
college, and
spent
their
Christy
Dunn,
Andy
fA
and
house
and
evening
Marjorie
Alice.
It
a large
O'Shae
was a large
family, and
students
fA
Blowing Rock
with.
Hayes, Geoff
Va
all
about
the
/g
The family and their guests sat
w around, snacking, drinking, and talking
t
until it was time for the traditional
events to occur. The children
broke
J%thc pinatas and reenacted the scene
by Leslie Linker
the
Mexicans' traditional customs.
learned
Rock N' Roll Nite fZj and
_
of
Joseph and the birth of the
% Christ Child, and at 10:30 p.m.
w
the
traditional Christmas dinner was served.
<fA
Dr.
Ayers said that there will be
JA
another
/Z
future,
w
for
jA
future
1
trip
but
^ of the
Mexico
of
now,
in
no
the
plans
possibility of a cultural base
the
Loft
to
as
school
similar
in
sometime
to
New
in
the
of
the
and
the
that
York
Townhouse
in Washington D.C.
In
the future, students should
watch
for expeditions
to Mexico.
m
senior, notes, "It's the best learning
M
Steve
as this
one
experience
As
such
^
Firth, a
I've had in all my years
^f college."
'
college.
^
264-8156
I NIC OR POR AIIO
was
students
Christmas
wanted.
this
Martin
...INNOVATORS IN
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PtRSONAl FltCTRONICS
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
to
For all it was a very
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(No Orders Token Afler 1 AM)
>,R -
R
how
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accompanied
etc.
programming functions to
make your problem-solving
faster, more accurate and fun.
said, 'The food was great,
on
fA
W
simply means giving it a logical
set of instructions for accom
plishing what you want it to
do. Programming enables you
1
experience.
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Open Sunday 1~ U I
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this is who Alice and a few of her
%
Even if you've never programmed before.
this trip, Steve
myself and
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| Thursday Only
The TI-57. The super slide-rule that'll
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and
of
ways
they
few
Dr.
fruit to blankets, all of them at dirt-cheap prices.
The
American friend's home. After a while, they moved
while
life
oblige.
to
banjo,
social
to do some
Christmas away and he spent Christmus Eve with a
At the open-air markets in Oaxaco, the students
the Pacific coast. The rest of the trip consisted of
hoped
of
night was so warm, that the festivities didn't last long.
the group went to Salina Cruz on
boring.
Dunn
Christmas away
memorable
learning the
learned
Christy
separate
playing
and
didn't
weather
what he learned on
"I
the prices were
friendly."
street
life.
the
Mexicans
introduced
the
foreigner,
tequilla.
bands,
Mexican
dirty
the people down there. I learned what it feels like
joining
the
asked
people
and
the city
the group had
but
replied,
meeting
stayed
visits
When
Firth
s p e n t
watching
of college.'
transit to Mexico City, with the students trying to
a
port city,
mariachi
three days were spent in
found
them bored and with nothing to do.
d r i n k i n g ,
Ruth
They
weather turned cold just before they arrived, leaving
while
the
be.
"beaching,"
evenihgs
partying,
in
Morgon,
Raddish,
is a
of
I n d i a n
markets,
to
T arrpico was also a disappointment, because since it
entertainment.
from Dec. 17 until Jan. 7, a
total of 21 days. The first
learn
and
number
w e r e
Stuckey and Jayne Toole.
The program lasted
gifts
$400
transportation,
limited
interpreted.
accompanied
Marion, Geoff
O'Shac,
as
rooms,
a
7/'# the best learning
and Dr. Ayers: Chris Campbell, Christy Dunn, Andy
Marjorie
such
and
a n d
Dr. Ayers directed in
the
included
tickets
to about
days were spent visiting archeological sites, museums
years as
Panama, and his Spanish is fluent.
the trip came
it
The group stayed the longest in Mexico City. The
as
a child in
eight
prehistoric and contemporary cities.
an
interpreter lor the group. He spent several
students of Mcso-American archeology and ethnology
to
Firth,
which
museum
incidentals,
the stops made on this expedition at least once.
trip to central Mexico, during the
total cost of
student,
tood,
Canada and Mexico and had previously visited all of
The
5
Mexi
xico
r>.
�6
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday Fvnrucu) 9 1978
I
(Mrctakcr snubs rumors
Do ghosts, goblins haunt hotel?
This article is second in a
series dealing
with Mayview
Manor-its past and future - Mt.
Living lid.
No
one
Mayview
really
Manor
its
how
lodge and fell off, resulting in one
haunted
of the boy's death.
reputation, but soon after the lodge
was
Hosed.
suicides
And
riiiri"'s
and
emerge.
by KATHY CHAFFIN
Staff Writer
knows
got
part
of
of
intrd<. r s
soon,
becoming
alleged
began
a
very
a
Coffey
about
to
No
found
special
full-fledged
of
it's
the
isolated
Mayview Manor
haunted
size
look,
of
earned
the
it's
or
that gives
maybe
it
it's
Did
a
the
huge rmnsion that has
famous
ghastly
tower
accident
that
casts
a
deathly shadow
that
this
it
was
haunted
made
the
reason
waited
for
three
a
Herman
Coffey, says
in
about
a
killed
of
a
was
young
says, "They break
People just
won't
stay
out of it."
Two boys were supposedly scuffling
students
the past.
on one of the top balconies of the
there
of
his
friends
went out about
and
half
through
Probably
over the resort and motor lodge of
to
parked
their
car
away
from
the
mile
mansion. They went in the mansion
an
boy.
want
windy night to avoid
p.m.,
knows
us
something
11:30
steadily.
them.
criminal
go more."
Collins and
is
of
justice major says, "The rumor that
being heard. They
he
that
feel
but
one
mansion. Coffey
at
According to Coffey, the only
that
otherwise,
been
is
sophomore
students continue to break into the
happen
mansion,
death
has
a
caretaker of
really
Manor?
no.
appeal.
prove
people
Maybe
the
Or just .maybe, it's the lofty water
proof
Collins
Collins,
The
anything
Mayview
rumors that exist.
written
to
many
trip to the old manor.
location
other
anything
else really did happen.
ASU student was the first midnight
Maybe
the
other
know
of HB
i. J.S*
1 at> :
am
& m
and many students have broken in
David
doesn't
• •
the
at
majority
ASU
the
out
"We
the
around
been
have
of
to admire the decavine lodge.
basement
for
a
weren't
and
while.
looked
said.
but
we
The ancient lodge has supposedly witnessed evil activities.
were
Collins
scared,
Mayview Manor, a haven for ghosts, goblins and ghouls.
(Staff Photo by Jorge Giraldez)
concerned about getting caught. But
being the
freshmen
fools we were,
we said to hell with danger."
Another
by CAROL CAMPBELL
ASU
student,
who
prefers to remain anonymous, broke
Staff Writer
into the mansion four years ago as
Eddie
Roten fire
doesn't
Johnson,
seem
everything
he
at
all
Roten's
is
and
someone
except
a
who
small
a
talkative,
just
lost
suitcase
until
the
building
freshman.
"wild
they
of
and
He
did
it.
by
was
they
were
freshmen,"
said
crazy
when
The
students captured
one o f 18 ASU students living
Apartments
destroyed by fire
victims not
sour 9 bitter
like
owned
clothes. Johnson
at
friendly
group
of
seven
the spooky mood
telling ghost stories before their
adventurous trip.
Jan. 29. Like most of the others,
The
Red
clothes
and
Cross
although
gave
each
his
student
insurance
will
$120
Recalling
for
individual
only cover
the
says,
incident,
this
were
real
rooms
were
still
half of the damages, he seems calm about accepting
scared."
furnished
at
over." He says "some students lost even more than
students
escaped
I
souvenirs, but not before a frightful
did,
but
the
I feel
first
1 lost a substantial amount." He
item
he
intends
to
replace
is
noise
his
and
April Clough was sleeping Sunday
The
"We
the loss, and says it is just a matter of "starting all
stereo.
stole
the
their
they
ran
chopping
former
see Starting page 7
said
got
the
a
freshman
few
bravery,
The
students
a
strange
below
criminal
and
with
heard
noise
"We finally
time,
out.
supposedly
morning when
she was awakened and warned to leave the building.
them.
in
This
conclusion,
outside,
never
to
return."
I
%
CHARL
*
DISCO NITELY
ATOP
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Thurs., Fri.. & Sat.
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From 3 PM Till Closing
Hardee's Of Boone
�THE APPALACHIAN
Warns
reefer
Friends help out
Starting over again
Mors
\tekje
eontii
She
had
on
a
J In.i
just
pj .
enough
what
she
carrying
should
three
.
time
robe, boots, and
Workman
to
ask
grab.
photo
herself
She
Foods
she
feels
lucky
that
her
adds,
A
them
we
about
Dean
the
Brooks.
wouldn't
Donald
great.
were
so
willing
donating clothes."
Debbi
known
herself
consoling
around
enjoy
people
it.
a
not
bright
that
some
invited
Sirloin Steak
Tropicana
Orange
Juice
1/2
-
fire
side, Debbi said,
neat
is
finding out
hardly
to
cp
cp
cp
cp
is
knew
dinner,
concerned
victims
clothing
£
<p
Gal.
|
I
me
D e bbi
Q?
$-109
less depressing,
is
aren't
available
that
offered
all
aware
to
that
in
Comes
his
His
doesn't
situation,
still
hard
unpretentious
he
biggest
loss are
replace
places
with
the
was
getting
would
like
a
the
relationship
tenants.
along
for
big
Everyone
real
each
good-we
other-it
house
with
Lessons
in
materialistic
sometimes tend
but
Comes
that
had
he
come
seems
it
to
a
to sit
shame
through
probably
could
exempted with an "A".
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for Valentin's D;f
All seats $1.50
was
eight
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cp
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of
and certain
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can't
letters
miss
with
"The
I
amount
CP
<P
Ripe Strawberries — Qt.
to
manner
values.
things
any
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b o o k s . . . I'll
his
the
cp
cp
Fresh Red
he
and sincere voice express succinctly
j&udM, 33 FLAVORS
•
The
been
Brooks has
Your love is just a nibble away
when you give
264-8606
praise
all
CP
U.S. Choice Quality Trimmed Beef Strip Steaks
10 oz. Approx. Each lO For $14.99
from
but
impressed.
"it's
that
way,
the
them
junior
have
where
have
clothes or help of any kind. "
QJ
USDA
CHOICE
very
occurred."
people do care. Close friends,
even
U.S. Choice, Quality Trimmed
really
the
I
around
me
really
about
believe."
are
anything
treat
death
on
"What's
being
know
Some
Looking
the
is
It
too
way
ASU handled
the
"The
school has been
complain
finds
"What
a
nothing
Although
by
who
be
been fantastic."
sympathetic
says,
don't
differently-like
il
too
now
who
about
friends
She
most
she
has
I'm
says
says
or
her.
help
She
to
understanding and Dean
Red
*
Dorsey
uncomfortable
to
not
professors
Cross, and the students on campus
who
lost
in
experience.
Comes,
the
situation.
Dean
the
"I
"me"
an
you
Burlington,
Without
have
services of
felt
materialistic."
school
did a beautiful job. especially
and
was
"It
teaches
skis were
"The
clothes.
I
destroyed. However,
h e r Cfr*
Clough remarked.
in
her
all
everything
left
albums.
Hall. She regrets the loss
of
put
journal that she had kept from the
fourth grade •
Daye
100% Pure Pasteurized
(Never Frozen)
7
Thursday February 9, 1978
PC
a
hard
that
class
have
�8
THE APPALACHIAN
>?,c
i 078
Thursday f
Basketball
Appalachian
Wrestling
Scoreboqril
Apps bring Furman down
Cremins lauds backcourt
for 49 point performance
i
by
CHARLIE
ATKINSON
UNC-Charlotte. It was really a great
Sports Editor
Southern
Conference
Anderson
"It's like the groom not showing
up
for
dejected
the
the
wedding."
Coach
Joe
said
Williams
a
after
ASU Mountaineers had stunned
the
Furman
Paladins,
25
really
a
while
spark-plug
Robinson
knee
hit
the
free-throws when they had to, and
out-rebounded us."
sell-out crowd
(5,175)
Greenville Auditorium. "I
crowd
helped
us
in
the
think the
throughout
the
game," said Williams. "But we were
off in some areas."
The
Doubleheader
North
fired
the
junior
guard
win
State
Carolina.
up
over
and
North
fourth
"We
ranked
were
really
The
(5-4
say we had a let-down."
JMMI
With
against
some pain, Darryl
Robinson drives to the basket
Furman. Robinson, who scored
played
a
really
and they showed a lot
of poise on offense."
24 points on the
On
night, hurt his knee at The Citadel and was not expected
to play. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson)
was
the
an
Bobby
The
play
remaining.
will
face
Western
Carolina's
teams.
Feb.
The
Catamounts
excellent
and
are
Apps
always
a
clash
plays
only
will
host
contests,
in
10
the
Lexington.
5-2,
and
to
falter
schedule
with
and second place
who
are
SC
18
the first
VMI,
Keydets
Coach
to
a
record
Mounties
Mountaineer's
on
ASU
had
sport
tough in Cullowhee.
Mountaineers
"We
at
the
late
of the court
exuberant
Crernins.
6-4
court
UT—Chattanooga
playing
of
conference
other side
games
to
been
between
ASU
game
the
either
The
should
the
WCU
or
an almost perfect game to win. We
UT-Chattanooga,
played
- Intramurals —
Anderson in traffic
Walter Anderson gets loose in front of
take a shot over
the basket to
Furmau's Ron Smith.
(Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson)
But
the
now
night,
travel
the
game.
had
lay-ups.
on
Gymnasium.
closes
great
and
conference)
Wednesday
have when they got behind late in
Painful lay-up
in
Citadel.
Conference
SC
the
have
show as much poise as they should
was
night,
basketball
"N.C. State and Carolina did not
with
game
started,
Mountaineers
in
Reid
you could
a
the Apps in Varsity Gym. Then on
must
guess
a
The
limping
contest
three
"And
I
was
practice
in
Southern
for the tournament," said
Williams.
he
said
Boone Rent - Alls
the second guard position.
with
Carolina
not
shooting
when
Monday
North-South
tonight
1
.
difficulty
8-1
big
the
team."
against
visibly
off
a
added
During pre-game warm-ups Robinson
high-flying Paladins had just
come
this
did
Feb.
was
The contest was played before a
near
Robinson
the te,.' i at all after he injured his
Charleston
they
us."
high
we
after
They
for
team
Cremins. "And
spark-plug."
were going so well. ASU beat us at
game.
a
supposed to be
on
our
own
win
in
in
81-74,
shame
points
24. "Walter is
Greenville on Monday night.
"It's
threw
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
It's Cheaper
our way
Hoover Refrigerators
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
their contests with The Citadel and
just
like
we
did
against
Marshall
VMI
(away),
conference
championship
and
then
regular
will
be
wins
on
the
season
the
line.
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
264-5000
Handball draws to a close
by KIM
BEAVER
McLaughlin
Intramural Publicity
in
h a n d b a l l
doubles action is quickly
Debby
drawing
defeated
Barry
to
a
Williams and
Williams
Kyle
to
and
dominates
action
as
events
•
t e n n i s
intramural
three different
and
In
Phil
against
3-0
against
The BSA
76'ers
action finds
partner
Misery
Dogs
competition.
record
are
teams
in
doubles
Morley
Glenn
semifinals.
and
who
Phil
and
Allen
i n t o
t h e
Bill
Number
One
off
Crescent
Girls
with
Number
Two
team
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men's
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T h e
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outrolled
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the
Chi
1608-1519
Lambda
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in
team
bowling
competition.
other
matches,
other
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Murray
In
Kevin
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quarterfinal
Gardner
and
the
the
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1798
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Floor
1589
and
In
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No-Names
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knocked
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women's
Feb.
f o r
the
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to
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Feb.
13,
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Bowie's
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Feb.
starting
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Rahcr in the
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Grant
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the
Smith
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the
with
4 0 record and the Deep
Ireland in
men's
Bryan
faces
pitted
the
The
of
identical
Ness,
women's
top
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goes
Tina
m o v i n g
singles,
Morley
«§»
into
continue.
men's
is
Terry
Richard
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finals.
T a b l e
as
Kirk
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Hudgins
Flynn
close,
the
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Cathy
now
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Kathy
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Feb.
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J1
�THE APPALACHIAN
9
Thursday February 9. 1978
Sugar & Spice
by NARDA
After
HARRISON
a sometimes aimless and
disappointing season, the
ASU women's swimming team has finished with a respectable
3-4 record and a fourth place seating in the North Carolina
state meet.
The women's team, according to Head Coach Ole Larson,
was plagued throughout the season by a lack of challenging,
concrete
goals.
The
Lady
Apps
are
not,
at
present,
a
member of any type of conference resulting in a series of
lack-luster meets. There were no culminating events such as a
sectional or divisional
definite goals.
Coach
Larson
said, "The
nothing
to work
Larson
added that
women's team
tournament
for
this season
next year
give
need
girls
to
a
and
the
swimmers
goal. They
had
had
no incentives."
Nice form
ASU is expected to enter its
in a newly created
This Lady Gymnast whirls
Division Two. He hopes
on uneven bars. (Staff Photo
by Leo Storey)
this will help to improve -the team's performance. "Goals and
success, the two go together," said Larson.
Another
the
problem
the Lady
Apps had
to deal with over
season was the loss of some valuable swimmers. "The
loss hurt us," said
Larson. "They all had depth and scored
points. You lose fast girls and you lose fast times. Also, this
discouraged some of
the other girls. Not that
they didn't
work hard, we just didn't have the same strength."
"In
the last
justify
part
of the season it was very difficult to
f
Division Two and the goals we
Basketball
not some of the girls will swim
next
year will depend on
give them. I'm pretty sure some of them will be back," said
Larson. ASU is only losing two graduating seniors, while the
rest of the team returns.
Despite the dismal tone set so far, the Lady Apps did
not actually have a bad season. Larson said the Dec. 10
meet
against
East
Carolina
"The girls swam well
Carolina," said Larson.
University
because
was
they
especially good.
like
to
beat
East
z
sc
Overall
8-1
APPALACHIAN
12-9
| VMI
5-2
z Marshall
16-5
7-4
| Furman
11-11
6-4
14-6
5-4
12-9
z UT-Chattanooga
|Davidson
3-6
9-14
z Western Carolina
3-7
6-15
= The Citadel
1-10
6-15
1
z Wednesday's Games
= Furman at The Citadel
= VMI at Richmond
"Some of the teams we competed against were just too
strong for us," said
S"
=
Southern Conference
to the girls the amount of time they were spending
on swimming. Whether or
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
Larson. "There was no way we could
z Thursday's Games
1 UT-Chat. at Tenn. Tech
have defeated Furman or Duke. Their programs are just too
=
Saturday's Games
big for
z
Lenoir Rhyne at ASU (7:30 p.m.)
us to beat. But if we work, we can compete with
| The Citadel at VMI
most of the teams we're up against."
Larson
50-yard
said
that
ASU
breaststroke,
was
strongest
100-yard
this
freestyle
year
and
in
the
100-yard
breaststroke events. "When we were at full strength, we were
fairly strong in these events," said Larson. "Our relays were
=
| Marshall at UNC-C
| UT-Chat. at WCU
I
respectable when eceryone was there." The Lady Apps' weak
spots were distance events such as the 200-yard freestyle
competition.
Not
including the girls that left
iilf'S UNBELIEVABLE
The
DISCOUNT JEANS & TOPS
LEADING BRANDS
FOR GUYS & GALS
are,
of
hopeful.
Floyd
did
the
most all-around consistent job,"
predictions for next
course,
"I
still
think
far
we
year's women's swimming team
in
need
the
future
some
but
distance
Larson
15-3
5-3
14-5
4-3
15-5
Duke
I
5-3
N.C. State
43
15-5
Maryland
1-6
12-8
Clemson
1-6
12-8
=
Wednesday's
Clemson 91, Wake Forest 81
Results
z
Duke 100, Virginia 75
feels
z
Carolina 66, Maryland 64
and
z
r
Saturday's Games
people
| Maryland at Clemson
see Harrison page 10
Wake Forest at N.C. State
i
Davidson at Duke
*
Carolina at Rutgers
264-9710, BOONE
olliC/ltos
APPALACHIAN
JEWELERS
x
DIAMONDS
JEWELERV
WATCHES
REPAIR.
\\ \ I \ / ///>
DOWNTOWN\ BOONE, N.C.
Women's
Present I.D. On Birthday
Sandwich 8- Drink On The House.
Basketball
Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan,
Manicotti, Veal Parmesan.
Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches
From 12:00 Noon Til 12:00 Midnight
(Participating Stores Will Be Closed Until 12 Noon)
DON'T MISS IT!
We Deliver On Campus
New Hours
Sun-Thurs.
E
Wednesday's Game
Mars Hill at ASU (late)
Thursday's Game
spaghetti, Home made Lasagna,
THIS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Carolina at Providence
All Students, Faculty, And ASU Employees
Featuring
Ladies Apparel
Sunday's Game
SOLLECITO'S ANNOUNCES
Sollecito's New York Style Pizza
Cupboard Casuals
z
=
;Varatt pi
WEAR
Overall
18-4
Virginia
z
Across From ASU-Main Entrance
MEN
ACC
62
Wake Forest
Linda Brunt, Pam Kennedy and Dale Floyd as especially
valuable team members. "Brunt did the most outstanding and
to say that
said Larson.
Atlantic Coast Conference
North Carolina
the team, Larson cited
consistent swimming. Kennedy improved a lot, but I'd have
Davidson at Duke
5 Furman at South Carolina
11:00-12:00pm
Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am
ASU in the Winthrop Tourney
Men's
Swimming
Tuesday's Results
ASU 61, Davidson 51
Indoor Track
Saturday's Meet
ASU at the Wolfpack Invitationals
Wrestling
§
i
Tuesday's Results
ASU 37, Furman 4
Boone -- Adjacent To ASU Business Building
Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall
Beech Mountain Ski Lodge
Saturday's Match
ODU at ASU (4 p.m.)
Gymnastics
Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson
Saturday's Meet
120 West Rivers St.
ASU at Duke
illllllllllllllHIIHIIIIItllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIItlllllllllllll
�10
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 9 197R
Mountaineer
Athlete of the week
ASU swimmers glide by
k
—
i
Darryl Robinson
Coning
Darryl
off
injured
Robinson
Appalachian
red-hot
nine
the
to
tossed
a
12
24
points
81-74
Paladins.
shots
the
to
lift
over
the
connected
on
victory
Robinson
from
Davidson squad, 61-5j
Mountaineer guard
in
stunning
Furman
of
list\
floor
Ready for SC Championship
to complement
teainrnate Walter Anderson's 25 points
Robinson sustained
bruised
ligaments in his knee
during the Apps contest with The Citadel last week.
(He also played outstanding in that game, scoring a
game-high
66-65
21
points
victory
had
not
over
in
leading
the
Mounties
by RAY
to a
picked
felt
a
up
a
ball
nor
practiced
The
mainly
took some loosening up
knee going." said
to help
Walter
Robinson. "I
(Anderson)
the
and
I ^
praise
Coach
for
Bobby
Cremins
had
nothing
game
and
had
before, during
later said
ASU
not
that
been
he
and
not
have
would
playing
a
picked
up
second.
Inexperience plummets Paladins
top
Grapplers down Furman 37-4
a
pound
entry
Mitch
in
37-4
win
over
a
young and
Butch
Ross
in Varsity Gym.
Stanley
and
have
won
won
The
Mountaineers
weight
class but
some
of
won
one
their
every
as they used
reserves,
giving
several First-string wrestlers a rest.
Ike Anderson, Herb Gibson, Tim
Speight
by
and
pins
pinned
the
Billy
for
Apps.
Anderson
Furman's Frank Coranger in
second
period
in
the
134
pound
class.
Gibson
took
Dennis
Plyler
at
pounds also
in
the
scored
143
second
a
period.
third
White
class.
Benfieid
pinned
second
period
the
Speight
period
Keith
in
down
at
the
pin
over
158
150
not
forfeit
division.
Steve
the
in
Mance.
up
the
"Furman
program,
but
second
year.
that
Miller
the
Apps
will
Dominion
team
only
breaststrokers and
butterflyers
Larson.
next
"Actually,
we
need a lot of people."
final
"I'd
like
swim
note,
to
program
They
turnovers
than
worked
well,
out-rebounded
Larson
added,
see
them
attack
and
work
at
a
we
a
this
did.
and
us
by
long
schedule
conference
said
Helms.
from
"We
swimming
tired to swimming rested yet."
Both Helms and Head Coach Ole
12
conference
nearest
are
another
in
looking
meet
forward
being
to the
held
this
year at VMI, Feb. 16-18.
looking
well
at
forward
the
to
conference
meet. Several members of the team
the
are
in
good
Finishes
in
contention
the
for
high
conference,"
said
"McCornick
and
Splashy start
Helms.
medley relay
was
another
their
another
relay
team
event.
Larson
said,
Raines should
His
The
have a good meet at
mens
w a i t i n g
the conference tournament."
s w i m team
f o r
•CUPortfSowP
6NTAee/Dflit^^>€c<«iV€G6TRQL<=S
Qur
press
they
10.
only
1
H€R,6 "HER
of OUA.
E G G P L A N T
App basketball
team will be back in action
today at the
Winthrop
Tourney. (Staff Photo
by
LUNCH
N
C O R R l G b \ZfiG€TAftL£ JVROGAMOFF
MAGIC CP£PC5
YOUR
11:30 - 2:30
T€rtP(/*A
T R O U T hLTtOMO/N6
FRIENDS
• "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO SERVE t VEHYONE" •"""
121 W. HOWARD ST
™
SUPPER
5:30 - 10:00
Charlie Atkinson)
feel
good about how the girls played. I
Support the
American Red Cross
was proud of them/'
at
in order to be a success."
The
Lady
Apps'
season
the
came
University
ASU.
of
The
70-59
Apps
place
Feb.
lost
but
meet
by
a
and
Brunt
First
and
in
three
freestyle,
and
second
came in
the
100-yard
the
"For All Seasons, For All Reasons "
brcaststrokc
Master Charge
intermedley.
the
one
GREAT LEGS
\
\
All $17.95
100-yard
100-yard
tagged
in
dominated
Brunt
events
the
the
Kennedy
spot
Kennedy
performance.
efte Satin ^Patc^i
close
places.
ASU's
Qft (Dj Sfoie xfnom
at
seven
six
^emembe/i 'cWe/t QAM
the
5
captured
spots
of
against
Georgia
score,
First
last
number
and
three
cAlou; Stowing c_AIew Sp/ting
Visa
one
meter
Jt/mwads
diving competitions.
Coach
a
Larson
said,"We
expected
fairly close meet. We thought we
might
be
able
to^ defeat
All The Time
l
At
them but
It's
probably
that
basketball
State
is
no
surprise
the
team
Lady
lost
71-49
gave
the
is the scare
to N.C.
Wolf pack
that
up
ASU
GRGATol^$
until
halftimc. The Apps were behind by
Across from ASU on
only
Clarke,
"Our
"When
to
they
spot after
very
points
at
the
Head
hit
a
told
halftime and
shooting
low,"
said
half,
Coach
(O^
264 3030
shooting
fell behind.
Coach
it comes down
but
Judy
percentage
Sat. 1 0 - 6
u4e/toss cftom /Hie TWC Tfoone 4nn
Blowing Roi k Road
five
according
J [ \ m . -
to
Apps
last Saturday night, but what
surprising
QMfite/t Qowns & Qobes 40%
^oa/ts:
it didn't turn out that way."
anyone
APC
was
Clarke.
to it, a lot
happy legs
Dty
PRKM€SPiH
CHCCJe S^UPFl£
ftAKCO
Lady
UJt T& TO H A
So«C
CNTR,««J ~
AT LEAST T WO /f/V&TfiOi/r
FRI6ND5
Jump ball
more
CHOIC* tfOASSSiUG
•5Yt2*V)€D GAAlNl
Saturday
have
• WARtf 0R€AO f
•J/lRuu
talented
262-1038
t
S(
Championships next weekend
it the
way anything has to be worked
t h e
£ntov A Fchst FOR. ONL-A^
Free Homemade
Dessert
after 9:00 p.m.
V
did
to swim
the
taper
the
adjusted
Larson
Mountaineer
medley
wrestled
of the loss was because of shooting
percentage.
a
our
afternoon.
continued from page 9
As
in
in
growing
we
host
haven't
on
and was part of
Wickizer
the
had
•COFpeCr
The
said
of
from
Richmond
the
out
place
to
after
for
5PECIRL
said
Harrison Column
year,"
First
well, and it was a good chance to
The
are
MNNEFL
use several freshmen."
167 Old
pound class.
took
was
the
freestyle
won
points.
a
is
felt
for
hour
championships,"
one-half
the
recovering
but
score,"
this
McCortrick
Kurt
score as his
has
I
by
of
winning 400-yard
I didn't see any point
running
"We
"We're
He
"We were beating them by a big
and
ahead
Mike
reason.
margin
1000-yard
came
and
team
Mance did
forfeit
large
also
Raines
out
still
the
would
forfeit,
the
cited
in
swimmers
Jim
of
journey.
an
preparing
Jeff
Atwood
by
accept
Mance
within
the
in
500-yard freestyle,
double-winner
team.
pound
Billy
of
by
pound
Mountaineer Coach Paul
Bcnficld all won
the
118
champ
are
swimming
member
the
team
last
swimmer.
the
pounds.
inexperienced Furman team Tuesday
week. The
swimmer
the
200-yard
his match 10 0. Mark
Tuccilo won a 7-0 decision at
easy
last
win in the
Raines
squad.
The ASU Wrestlers cruised to an
Coach
nosing
seconds
Franklin won
trip
winners.
second-place
126
eight-hour
Mountaineer
freestyle,
ASU's
the
Some
members
have
best
swimmers' efficiency
team."
that they lack depth."
double
the
strong
"They
Helms.
their
Helms was still a little concerned
Swimming
Helms.
Three
said
had
a
conference
were
by NEILL CALDWELL
triumph
the
times of the year."
200-yard butterfly. Their problem is
conference
times,"
swimmers
their
has
100-yard
enjoyed
to
Assistant
year's
game.
Staff Writer
good
The App swimmers
route
"Davidson
after
Helms
stamina.
en
said
played
in
"Several
with
Conrad
the
against
coasted
over the Wildcats.
kid."
limping
lead
then
61-27
but
Robinson. "How he played on that bad
was
big
the way, stroking to a
victory.
the
victory. "We swam well and turned
went up by as much as 48 22 and
knee was really unbelievable. Darryl's a really gutty
Robinson
a
yesterday,
in
free-style.
men's swimming team
up
rest ot
61-51
didn't plan on scoring that much."
App
ASU
Davidson
pi
outside,
came
Coach
until
opened
little pain. It
to get the
victory
the Bulldogs.) The junior guard
game-time in Greenville.
"I
CR1SCOE
Staff Writer
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
LII
Issue
32
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Identifier
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Appalachian_1978_0209
Title
A name given to the resource
The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 9, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-02-09
Creator
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Appalachian State University
Language
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English
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Text
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
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PDF
Newspapers
Subject
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Student publications
College student newspapers and periodicals
Appalachian State University
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<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
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Watauga County (N.C.)
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<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/cd34c5a6c7cf12007ea3d4f4a5d7a14e.pdf
333b9f0d3be735bbf34dd3ba8d3477de
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
Writing
We want your ideas
and opinions for
Foxfire
stories and pictures.
Call The Appalachian at
Wrestling
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Vol. Lll No.33
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
Appalachian State University. Boone. N£. 28608
Literary project
well-received
by
McCACHERN
to
Writer
his
PATTI
Staff
the same level where
training."
called
"The
ability to write clear,
correct, expository prose ought to
be
expected
of
every
graduate," a s s e r t s
Williams,
has
given
improving
1 ?
5
across
the
the
feeling the
»
students
impact
project
In
an
weekend
brought us sunshine, blue
skies and shirtsleeves, not to mention this
impromtu game of "catch," but the snow
essay
shown
that
a
a
with
training;
day.
continually
maintain
literacy,
that
by
higher
to
president
Seven
amendments
Constitution
and
vice
the
president.
activities
to
the SGA
student
approved
work-study student. These activities
government-assigned
by the Student Senate recently will
should
be up for
student government
student
vote in
a
referendum to be held Wednesday,
Feb.
22
from
10
a.m.4
p.m. in
amendments
position
of
the
concern
SGA
her
be confined
duties.
inter-office
and
the lobby of the Student Union.
The
any
were
which
the
7.
of
the
secretary,
on-campus senators and approval of
the SGA budget.
to
8.
or
helping the
secretary
Distribute
intra-cabinet
correspondence.
report
to
Executive
request
the
the
any
memos
9.
level
of
Article
IV,
Section
6
(entirely
10.
Perform
A. The secretary shall be at
least a sophomore.
any
other
student
related
government
duty
deemed
necessary by
B. The secretary shall have
the power and duty to: 1. Keep
complete
and
minutes
of
arrange
accurate
preservation
a "d
or
resident
residents of that
has
will be
10
school
on
Williams
presented
petition, subject
a
in
A, subparagraphs
respectively.
Article
Article
V, Section
executive
3
added
3, Paragraph
to
the
shall
advertise
the
of
of
the
than
an
fact
to
the
seat(s)
resident
is
of
legislation,
the
vice
prepare all
agendas
5. Type and
and
one
proposed
Section
4, Paragraph
paragraph A,
help
Article
A
who
meet
outlined
the
requirements
for senators in
sub-committee
for
the
5, Paragraph
approving
affecting
Article
vacancy
4, and
V,
of
my,
C4nt
do this don't do that,
y° u read the signs?"
Students
fronted
0^
r at
Stud
6
cnt
ter
SSL
may
with
lbe
have
this
been
thought
last
Student Union. Because
C'Ultcred
survey
4:
If
my
Dire"
approvcd
t ^°
by
Bob
Feid,
^tudcnt
Pctte "
Union. Bill
Hj$ 1 Chairperson of Club Council,
tar* . W o r l c e d
tor
four
7; l a t i "g this policy.
ttTCc
conducted
a
months
telephone
where
he
instruction is
call
Office
they
the
that
often
too
project
the
the
individual
skills."
indicating
have
out job application
misspelling
a
help
well.
lab
as
improve
feels
his
deficiency
'dumbbell'
writing
her
project
a favor.
attention
on,
time
Every
his
that
early
has
"Too
notion.
the student
calling
to
also
good writer
as
mistaken
Williams
are
states, "students think
can
"is doing
still
skills
writing
English,
strongly
students
even
of
for
from
also
and
not limited
"remediation;"
courses. The
better
is
to improve his writing ability.
Their
(1)
to
the
to
By
his
student
remedy
his
particular writing problem before he
they have been
four years.
leaves
students
here for
the
Lynn
Perry, Chairperson
the
Budget Council Committee.
indicated
complain
of
here." She
our
whom
their
product
represent
mathematicians cannot translate
their
reports
into clear, simple
"We
is
do
assuring
truly literate;
we would be graduating students of
that
that
added,
University a favor by
that
Dr.
we
can
ASU
or in any
nation."
be
in
proud
the
work
to
world
graduate school
in
the
Slate coordinator of
Auxiliary Services
by SUSAN EFIRD
100
The
new
of
and
organizations
Club
to
that
place
two
posters
on
Student
three
the
Union
outside
must
feet by five
not
of
Council
office
for
prior to their placement.
see Posters, page 4
Newly-appointed Coordinator of Auxiliary Services
L y n d a S l a t e f e e l s t h a t A S U is " a v e r y w a r m c a m p u s "
is
married
ASU
quality
"to
the
Appalachian students
lowest possible cost."
Director of
Associate
been
a
to
Raymond
Fiscal
Officer,
part
family--both
of
Slate,
16
to
Richard
campus
beauty
pageant
|:j; which sent an ASU student into
state
and
national
competition
Council
representative. Only
in
student
had
entered
her
into the contest, which has been
|
last year has been cancelled due
held for many years at ASU. It
to lack of interest.
would have been held March IS.
Last
year
Kathy Fleinming
The
Miss
ASU
Pageant
was
was
crowned
Miss
ASU
and
jg officially called off yesterday by
went on to win the Miss North ;X
:j:j Liz
Carolina
Corner sail,
SGA
Club
Pageant.
very
But
'warm
Affairs,
budgeting
concerns
operations,
of
all
auxiliary
including food services,
bookstore, Student
Union
areas have
"I
love
an annual budget of $7 million and
years I
have
employ 250 persons.
the
Appalachian
n e c e s s a r i l y operational
there does exist Slate
spirit'
among
and
staff
opportunity
to serve the University
Business
believes
in
for
his
the
that
area.
area
on
is exciting to have this
represent
matters
area
those directors are all doing a "fine job."
campus. It
and
of
Business
as a student and as a
s t udc n ts , faculty
one 2
name
Arnold,
According to Slate, each
staff member. This is a very 'warm' d i r e c t o r
is responsible
a
to
the
Vice-Chancellor
housing,
For
at
Slate described her role as giving
"assistance
and infirmary." The five
Appalachian.
provide
service
Auxiliary
to
Grants
weather-wise!
Pageant cancelled
per
| The
the
approval
title of
campus--not
be
feet long. Also
the
According
all
exceed
is
high
which includes a daughter. Erica.
90
the posters must be brought by the
Club
of
to Slate, the goal of
services
and spending time with her family,
and
will
Assistant
and enjoys outdoor activities, crafts
registered
Education
held
Slate,
despite the weather. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz)
Council
Complementary
allowed
states
Coordinator
She
the
to the appearance
policy
formerly
Student Support Services.
the
source. And
Slate,
Services. She succeeds Jairy Hunter,
"In
cent
auxiliary
courteous,
students' ideas
per
According
Staff Writer
Director of Food Services, has been
Student Union.
All posters to be placed on the
P° s t C T
the
developmental education.
student
him
our
by:
the
named
P r oceJ 1 C W
bee" U r °
,0T
from
toward
a
to
upper division
Lynda
event
outlines the
placement has
"I
trying
telephone
a
on the outside walls of the
S t u d e "t Union.
w b' c b
wrote:
is
often," she
all student
of the building," said Petree.
year
P °'' C y
Williams,
as
per cent said that it would not act
last
Crs
to
the English Department
to help
chairpersons
Union.
as a deteriorate
clubs
prohibited
According
of
been
Mathematics,
to
the outside walls
Student
information
with
which
all
recognizing his
charge for this service.
will
students
employers
sent
the outside of the Union would act
as an
posters,
was
student
the
to
and ask for assistance. There is no
when
degree
English
have
Applachian State University prior to
students polled said that posters on
of
policy
out
posters on
the
appearance of the
Union and insignificant subject
a
Since
available
his
Article V,
Section
to find
about
kl f^ n S ' s '8 n s » everywhere signs
0 c ' n g out
the scenery, breaking
I
occurs in a dorm with an
survey
Staff Writer
that
203,
own deficiency may simply walk in
"My
students
a
is
prepared
who
COOK
problem.
lab
students,
professor
the
Poster policy revised
by DEBBIE
writing
improve
shall
be
considered full voting
members of the student Senate.
date records of correspondence. 6.
records
good
geology
A
2, paragraph
3 and
'"coming correspondence to the
appropriate offices and keep up to
Keep appointment
V, Section
Senate
all
a
and (2) requiring term papers in all
(omit line 4): B. All individuals
section
distribute
been
the
room
when they discover the student has
in
project
explained,
campus
to
Sanford Hall, for individual tutoring
writing
professor
the
being
of
laboratory,
teaching a geological writing course;
Government Association of
budget
writing
across
students
"Appalachian" despite the fact that
action in
budget
refer
two weeks of the fall semester.
prepare all
and
geology
demand
election
Senate will be held during the first
correspondence
government
has
difficulty filling
V,
professors
The department is prepared to take
students.
attendance and
to
situation
to her
encouraged,
forms,
Article
English
concern
favorable. One
Placement
V, Scciton
C: Take final
Cormittcc
the
the
the
anthropology
A. Subparagraph 2 and 3: ...Subject
the
qualified
the
Article
Student
A
be
been
supported
4, Paragraph
Communications
is
response
to the regulations in
subparagraph 1.
V, Section
vacated.
of
and
it
of
educated person, and should
A
Student
more
petition is presented,
will be held.
A: 1. When a vacancy occurs in an
amendment):
..The following fall
semester. Nominations for student
(to
concern
of
If
Some
routinely
more we can do, the
ASU and the students."
Student Senate.
petition,
2
WILLIAMS
the vacancy with
section 4, paragraph
archives. 2.
notes
no
before the student is permitted to
take senior-level courses.
mmmm
consent
and
writing
demonstration of writing proficiency
concur . . . that all of us should
that
to the regulations
which
accurate
days
an
presenter shall fill
advice
until
attitude in
school
within
the
required to
his
be expected in every
every single class."
petition
signatures
to
is
English
the
and
the
held. If
any qualified student may submit a
in
Senate
reports
the
election
dorm(s)
President. 4. Type and
minutes.
of
on-campus student Senate seat, the
and
three Senate absences
student
cent
at least 40
Senate
teport senators having an excess of
Senate
per
present
minutes
of
receive signatures from
students
the
and gain a noticeable
self-confidence as well."
dormitory
more
in
P. E. is
every
Government Association. 2. If no
other petitions are presented, the
or
B
and
the
the student is deficient
writing skills, he
improve the quality of their writing
two
Senate
of
with
department
deficiency. Ironically,
strongly
consent of the student
If
permanent
cabinet meetings. 3. Keep accurate
records
11. Answer any and all
phone calls during regular hours.
a
physical
remedies
experience
have five
present
in
he
from
advice and
the
Keep complete
and
vacancy,
president or vice
and
meetings
Senate
for
notes
president.
the
shall
to
majors
education. If in the opinion of the
the
Department;
his senior
Senate.
established
replacing the previous article).
dorm
living
after five
They read as follows:
that
days
100
at
Cabinet, president or vice president.
150
individuals
or
upon
than
containing
that
dorm, an
Executive
less
will fill
a
meetings
Senate,
of
petitioner receiving 100
writing as
laboratory
Faculty
signatures of residents of that dorm
Give
Senate
Cabinet
of
fulfill
occupancy
students, a
when
exclusive
Seven amendments proposed
Coordinate
declared
"I
work
has
P. HARRISON
Williams,
excuse
in
"Good writing U
n o t
t h e
Secretary, senators, budget
Staff Writer
the
s t a t e s
year, his writing skills have reverted
by DAVID
a
comments
heard
exam.
is
pressure
Mathematics
report
only major thus far that requires a
intensive
the end of
often,
have
as
errors
can
he
require
spelling
writing
of
management.
of
The P.E. Department requires a
writing sample from each of its
prose
"Faculty
unless
under
mechanically
for
professor marked
"Research
his
year
however,
clear,
class"
literacy
student
improve
to
thought this was a geography class,
not an English
to start
the
states:
ability
was not far behind the false spring
(Stall Photo by Howard Katz)
literacy
the
for
Williams
significantly
Sunshine and shirtsleeves
The
of
plans
intended
necessary
we
Williams
ought
Department
part of certain upper division math
courses.
Too
of
before this semester is out.
Voice"
has
of
Dr.
comments
require
English. She
level
campus.
The
has
expectation in every student writing
assignment.
Hubie
assignment
prose
she
professors across campus
correct
college
Dr.
Professor of
been
to
on
he began
Therefore,
Affairs
as
Auxiliary Services Coordinator. Our
Slate, a native of Stokes County,
is
a
'66
cum
laude
Appalachian.
She
ASU
year
that
graduate
began
work
and
of
at
received
office welcomes the opportunity to concentrated management experience
visit with students."
Slate's office is located
Business Affairs suite on
floor
of
B.B.
in
in
the
auxiliary
assistant
of
serving as
food
services.
the third She was responsible for opening the
D o u g h e r t y Gold
Administration Building.
operations,
director
Room
in
1967 and
Cream Parlor in 1972.
the Ice
�Germany's golden age brief
Viewpoint
A page of opinion and analysis
For a
1933,
the
to metamorphose a man into a pig. ^
year period, from 1919 to
14
German
cinema
was
Writing skills
from
Germany
during
those
years
could come close to being golden-iron maybe.
But The Golden
and rightly so.
Although
essential for
the
what
they called it,
Weimar
damaging
structure
to
years
the
of Germany,
social
fervor
than
and
was
in
energy
never
the
the
more
arts.
but
captured
Siegfried
Kracauer
years
and
started
before
archaic." It
1919
wasn't
1919 that German film
began
bureaucrat's office
of
the
run
around
"Caligari's"
the
again
were
equals
his
monumental
until the
and
One
such
director
best
talents of the film
That question has evoked concern among faculty in the
coniusing story than it is for any of its other
that
cinematic devices.
output
Department.
important
enough
campaign
to
In
to
have
fact,
they
merit
evidently
conducting
students
in
all
a
feel
it's
and
campus-wide
departments
doctor,
practice
deals
his
with
the
mystical
concentrating on a mad
murdering
somnambulist
and
of the
Department of English has asked all other departments to
require clear, correct prose in all writing assignments. She
to
will
improve
keeping students
even
in
intensive
effectiveness
Appalachian's
level
composition
by
because
practice. Williams has suggested that
freshman
when
literacy
students
English
classes
are allowed
lose
it
greatly
what
trait
in
purposeful
by
the
reflected
the
mood.
art
in
fabricated
Ridiculously
makes sense, as does the department's proposed
sunshine
era
"Metropolis"
at
Ot
his
Lang is
a
techno],
else. ,
bustling •
and
the
skyscr^
scene
worker's
city
run
the
of
shifts
where
metropolis
black-clad
everywhere
director
depiction
of
in
in
rich
and
that
of
illustrate
of
than
and
approach
immense
16 films
best
a young girl's quest
however,
shuffling
"Destiny" (1921)
(1926)
of
trams
masses
fantastic
in
C yp^
unison.
the
era
i s p.
he is
the
his
are,
the
realistic
for
present j.
dealing with t|
mystical.
His
avenues
realism, however, are j Ust
perhaps,
era's
more
satisfying t |.
other directors. His
the
In
that
movie, Murnau
uses many
takes his camera one step further and uses
to rejoin her dead
subjectively. The camera actually serves
camera as well as the atmospheric architecture
emotional mirror of the main character's s 0l
t-
as
of his designers.
a
Of
course
directors in
there
are
many
other fij
the German Golden Era, but t|
the
three
mentioned
here are
design.
dead; a dissolve (a transitional device blending
It is
tragic
the era only lasted
indoors
painted on
0t
0f
same camera techniques that Lang uses, but •
Concerning his use of the camera, he uses
its
c ljj|
film "The Last Laugh" (1924) bears this
a superimposition (the laying of one image on
has
as
phenomenon
synthesizing
his
(
two films,
of
Murnau. Murnau is a director more noted |
Lang.
artists and technicians
period
'
more with J
anything
is
airplanes,
Another
for
influenced
Outdoor scenes are deliberately filmed
with
the film's
him.
with
who actually
slowly
way
fantasy
shot
underground
depicted
this
the
Fritz
the
height
lover, Lang uses both the trick effects of the
visual
the film
feel
of
unsettled,
Thus,
form,
unnatural
the
the
years)
with
of many of the earlier era films,
Weimar
their
to forget
dominant
accurately
troubled
they have learned when writing for non-English courses.
That
a
of
under
during
with
workers
never
In "Destiny," a metaphysical fantasy dealing
expressionism on the screen. Expressionism was
become
worked
and
entire era in projecting the artistic qualities of
this
Hubie
director
14
the
Williams, the
hopes
Professor
Wiene,
a
than
opening
Immediately,
and
cinematic techniques he uses so well.
But it is also, perhaps, the best film
the direction of
and
effects the two have on a young man.
these skills.
Under
It
psychological by
faces
but
is
the
technological upper and middle classes.
other directors of equal ability.
the
English
the
paves
creativity
the
morose
Robert
triumph,
uniqueness
to demand
rather
caked
v
horizontal-t
The scene elucidates man's achievements i n .
wierd looking
performance
more
its
with
director,
How well can ASU students write the English language?
for
emphasize
"Metropolis,"
the
close examination. Caligari is definitely a film
famous
illustrating
position. And
uses
all
the future, Lang deals
famous
painted wrinkles.
premiere of "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari"
in
a
characters
in
states,
in
absurdity
formidable cinema.
24
"prc-history
exist
the
cinema
as
In
and
filled
youthful and
to
he
of
narrowness of arches and steps.
by JIM STRAMM
and
And
significantly
German
objects)
the chaos of
the
Actually,
1895,
in
deletion
(the
composition
were
times tended only to broaden the creative
outlook
college students
is
those
considerably
political
Age
architecture,
masking
Chases
&
kisses
termed
"golden." It is hard to imagine that anything
generating
atmospheric
one shot into another) to show a dead infant
years.
top
the sets.
of
another)
suddenly
high and narrow desks and chairs
to
materializing
stop action
(a
depict
in
the
souls of
Death's
momentary
arms;
that
It
might
the
have
most inventii
lasted
^
longer
produced more creativity had Hitler not coir,
and
to power.
pause in the film)
campaign. The proposal is actually quite modest. It simply
asks professors to insist that students of all interests and
in all programs
on paper.
One
know
department
department
is
how
docs
physical
to handle their own language
that
already . Surprisingly,
education.
Declared
majors
are
are allowed to take senior-level courses. That, incidentally,
think about
if
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required to demonstrate adequate writing skills before they
is something to
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you're ever tempted to
label P.E. majors "dumb jocks."
Ideally,
of
course,
minimal
verbal
college.
State
skills
students
before
education
would
entering
officials
possess
at
least
ASU or any other
are
now
addressing
themselves to some serious deficiencies in North Carolina's
primary and grade schools, and are working on a system
of standardized
tests which
would pinpoint the
inadequacies
of schools and students in time to correct
students' weaknesses. Hopefully, this will insure that high
school
diplomas
pointless-slips
Until
have
are
of
that
not
merely
decorative--but
paper.
time,
to continue
0
•2 s m
\ 8 &
p
1*
73.
however, college-level instructors may
dealing
with
Spectator disappointed with App fans
students who have some
catching up to do. Hence, the need for such institutions
as Appalachian's writing laboratory.
The
writing
lab
m/v7PP77T~'
deals
mainly
with
students
whose
Editor, The Appalachian:
n a t i o n a l
Losing is bad; losing to
Lenoir
written English is below par, although it's open to anyone
Rhyne is worse; but the worst part
who
of
wants
unfortunate
"dumbbell
anyone
to
improve
that
many
the
quality
students
of
think
his
of
prose.
the
It's
lab
as
English," which it isn't. It's a service open to
who wants or needs to use it, and
could benefit from it
The English
many
more
if no stigma was attached.
Department's effort
Saturday's
was
Appalachian's fans.
I
am
an
Appalachian
student,
way
the
student
that
body
I will
acted.
receive a
requiring that students
skills-communication ?
of
my
Lenoir Rhyne
and
they
talking
most
basic
of
Several
all
were
friends
after
go
to
the game
about
IOoajt
UMr ^ /%r
fus. 5 is rtfrur! r///># <ieoi>
SCVffS UAfAJ Z OAS d OTfLOA
Mo, WD z c/t/o 5&A/; e/uuisij
&C&OCC TAAfJ Mos7~ PfVStfS/
Capers
Gratitude
the weekend, and she said our
express
my
sincere
gratitude
Care
to
from
like
children's
national
helping out the
to
member
either morally or financially to the
larger
If we want our program to be "big
relief
fraternity,
time," we've got to be "big time"
our
The
underprivileged
party
ASU
fans too.
I
Two incidents in
very
upsetting.
went
against
particular were
When
us,
our
several
fans
calls
littered
was
extremely
surprised
by
happy
the
way
the
Heart
Fund. On
projects,
about
my
situation.
and
Gamma
the
render
this
act
accomplish?
race.
The second incident concerns the
band. God
knows
the band
means
help
I
regardless
take
this
a
Capers is
Sigma
oversight
band
rudely
tried
drown
them out. That shows little
to perform
at
in
of color
of our
Rifles,
a
Box 2415
Associated
Collegiate
opportunity
to
Press flj
* # # ••
The S t u d e n t Newspaper o t Appalachian S t a l e Unive
[A//America^
rsity
you all. Amen.
!id,tor
Harriett C. Dockery
Business Manager
Mike
Lowrance
Production Manager
Qsborne
Glenn
Ermunuel Igbeka
309 East
our games
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Capers
Ml.
Living
Sp°r,S
Ed....Mark
Ed"0r
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison
kreurwiese,
Cha"ie
Atkinson
Assistim c
Photo
Sa
tu,l0
P,V
°
Jean
but hopefully not in the manner in
Unsigned
feelings ar»- mine, but after
talking with several other students,
they
Our
seem
team
to
share
my
feelings.
needs our support. Let's
Editor, The Appalachian:
opinion of
We would like to bring to your
attention-that
Gamma
is, to
Sigma
the sisters of
Sigma
and
to
the
University as a whole -that Gamma
give it to them in a manner we
Can all be proud of. The Southern
Sigma Sigma is not the only service
Conference champions
sorority
should
have
championship fans.
^ .
its tid
Dioni Bray
ASU Caper Coimjandt 1
brother
or
which they did Saturday night.
The
tW
corref
to
sportsmanship. I hope the band will
continue
will
made
thank everyone and may God bless
manner of Saturday night. When
LR's cheerleaders tried to do a
our
national
hope
invitations.
Appalachian
society
a lot to the game, but not in the
cheer,
a
We
Sigma
where people are ready to share or
up
did
in
I
This looks very bad and only slows
What
living
Now
know
game.
am
at I
and at loa
and
people
the court with cups and programs.
the
I
many
our
Pershing
responded to my aid and how they
felt
meet
sorority.
death.
mother's
our drii
projects like working with
includes all
grief~my
of
competes
drill
service
community
Christmas
that
my
contributed
thi
parades. Capers is open to d
s e r v i c e females who want to work towad
campuses something worthwhile.
400
Center,
every
of
has
range
were the rudest she'd scen-and
ACC schools.
that
given
national
We are involved in local projects
fans
the
one
a
serving
projects
I really don't know how best to
is
across the United States.
Day
Editor, The Appalachian:
is
sorority
which
friend of mine up from Chapel Hill
for
a
which
regimental
the
attitudes of our fans. I also had a
Caper
become
team
of
someone said something.
the
Our readers' views
I
lot
flack about this letter, but it's time
we hope response is good. Who, after all, could object to
learn
Each
opportunity to learn to drill and B
but I was very disappointed in the
know
is commendable, and
ballgame
R O TC - a ffiliatcc
organization, helps us.
on
campus.
In
fact,
the
ASU Capers are one of the oldest
national
service
Steve Morec
campus, and
Box 1246
all females.
sororities
on
the group is open to
editorials
editorials
are
the opinion
signed and
of
the
to the editor
are welcomed. They
not
exceed
length
and
must
legibly.
contain
represent
the author. Letters
should
written
reflect
The Appalachian. Guest
the
250
be
All
words
typed
letters
writer's
in
or
must
signature,
address and phone number.
Entered
Boone,
matter
at
the
N .C.
under
the
post
as
Act
office
second
of
In
class
Congress
of
March 3, 1879. Second
tHostage p a i d a t B o o n e . N . C
class
Deadline
for
all
edit
3
on
the
da<
is
p.m.
publication.
editorials
the
should
Editor
H a l l
Letters
in
be
su
room 33/
a c c o r d i n g
t
specifications.
The
every
Appalachian
Tupsday
during
the
except
during
and
regular
aca<
scheduler
examination
editors
is
and
pe:
reserve the right
tefuse
submitted
t o
for
print
an
publicatio
Br)W
V
A.A*
�THE APPALACHIAN
United Press International
punk rock's defender 'fascistic, violent
Fditor, The Appalachian:
(This letter was addressed to Paul
and
the
face
of
your
worse
flogging
was
of
your
Brian
heart
Appalachian's
competent,
The
not
if
In
personal
words,
painfully exposed.
hit
violent
libertine,
and
illustrating
you
case
you
extremely
much
of intellectual cancer. While
write misleaiiingly well, and
yelping
city-dogs
with
the
to
go
on
the
him
in
your
twisted,
If
I suggest you re-examine your own
understand
imply
narrow
rather
reality.
of
Boone residents as jelly-minded
primates
grunting
renditions of
while
of
out
Linda Ronstadt tunes
vegetating in
a general state
intellectual
decadence.
The
(you
thick)
punch
Was
your
in tellectualism
response?
only
If
one
in
him.
can
the
Thanks
I prefer to label you a bigot.
But your efforts did illustrate
must
have somehow stuck yourself
in
points. The first is
that Bailie's cartoon satirizing punk
rock was extremely
a
powerful,
barb can
satirical
penetrate directly
to the
can
in
You
safety
up.
should
pins
Now
have
to
hold
they
are
We
only
young
help
to
them,
soothe
called
tell
us
the
more about skiing? Do you like to
representatives
at
in
Carolyn
Counseling Day will
know
men
the first
a
for
few
of
the
women
and
time
Sharon
around
be March 14.
at
this
Raines
semester
of
names
East
we
Dorm
and
their
Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 6 p.m., room
a
211
Feb.
Broome-Kirk
Gym.
Anyone
Omega is sponsoring
Valentine's
in
interested in joining is invited.
Phi
14
Day
from
dance
7:30
tonight,
p.m.-midnight
Broome-Kirk Gym. John Causby
We
all
White,
programmer
Research
will
for
Triangle
be
computer
IBM
at
Park in
speaking
opportunities and
the
Raleigh,
on
various
types of
returned.
For
further
lecture will be
publication
Sanford
held
Hall
in
at
room 407,
5
p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
Poetry,
and
think
have
of questions
one
to
month
ask
to
faculty
only
its
spring
short fiction,
artwork
Submissions
Students
in
will
material
issue.
photography
be
must
for
be
The
Baha'i
sponsor
a
self-addressed, stamped envelope
will
204 Hardin St.
Ph. 264-6464
SHOWS
W jMon. -Thursj
7 & 9:30
All Seats $1.50 With This Ad
and
church
response
the
ASU
to
the
young ' people
grateful
Club
of
slide
ASU
summer
for
all
these
Asheville
Application
at
the
will
may
be picked
Wesley
Deadline
Foundation
for
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
264-5000
might shift
cell
Ohio.
on
government
also might move
federal gasoline taxes
some general fund
or
to
the state
money into the highway
now
has
been
accused
of
controlling
another
drug
Ohio
officials
say
operation
80
which
persons
have
funneled
been
charged
f J million
in
*n
the
drugs
State zoo director will leave job soon
in
Hoff says he wants to work at a larger zoo. Hoff said
Louis and
Cincinnati
Zoos
where
he worked
before had
on
the initial planning. More
Minister objects to Flynt interview
A Kannapolis ministervborrowed $1,300 from his congregation last
p.m.
be available
at
the
Washington
Learning
Alternatives,
Chesapeake
Hill;
Center
Office,
The Student
Union Tournament
is
sponsoring
every
at
pinball
Thursday,
p.m.-midnight,
Union
every
Hall
from
2
Hall
from
and
the
Student
noon-10
p.m.;
8
and
Wednesday, Feb. 15-March 8
at Justice Hall from 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Chapel
and East Hall from 7 p.m.-11 p.m.
are
credit
worthy.
pay
for
interview
Rev.
member
His
advertisement
but
leader Jim
who hosts
converted.
for
The
high
from
either
McDonald's,
Wendy's,
dorm
Wesley
accepting
the
terms.
The
semi-finals
trophies.
fall
his
350
three-fourths
under
the
headline "Pornography
or the
Christian
in
effect
condoned
pornography. Bakker,
said
he feels
Flynt
has
Lawyers offended by Burger's remarks
scorer each week for
Sollecito's and will advance to the
and
from
The (llinois State Bar Association has taken exception to remarks
the Student Internship Office, 103
summer
religious
by Chief Justice Warren Burger.
Whitener Hall at 262-3067.
for
money
take out the
Charlotte-based program,
A spokesperson or the organization says it will take its case to the
Orleans. At issue
now
ran
Bakker
the
dinner
residents
the
to
a
Larry Flynt.
on
information contact
is
borrowed
congregation
about
publisher
Faw does not believe it. He said the Flynt interview by PTL
Club
28.
for
complaining
Magazine
Bible, either-or, not both." Flynt says he is a born-again
American
Appalachian
Faw
Temple
each of these dorms will win a free
The
ads
Hustler
Garland
Truth
application to any of these is Feb.
For more
newspaper
with
page ad that ran in last Friday's Charlotte Observer.
Relations,
Deadline
to
The
9,
Bowie
p.m.
from
tournament
Feb. 16-Mar^h
Gardner
p.m.-11
a
Raleigh;
Commission
Intergovernmental
of
Maryland;
Government,
Advisory
for
Washington;
Institute,
Internship
of
following
Center
Bay
Smithsonian
for
than 325,000 persons visited that
interim zoo last year.
submitting
advance
The
to
Sub
to
for
or
compete
dorm finalist
the Student
compete
Shop
the
Union
to
campus
championship trophy and two steaks
from
The
WE REALLY CANT AFFORD this ad,
but wVre running It anyway. Why?
Because even
t h o u g h we've been
publishing The Sun here in Chapel Hill
for four years not enough people know
about us-and we think It's time they
did. The Sun is a Magazine of Ideas.
It's
the
only
magazine In
North
Carolina where you can read about
childbirth
at home, black holes in
space, world hunger, dreams. Ram Dass,
spiritual fascism, nuclear energy, psychic
readlngs-and
much
more. Published
monthly, It's an exquisite blend of
articles, poetry, photographs, artwork,
humor, and the gentle Inspiration we
all sometimes need. Does this sound
like your
kind
of
magazine? Send
$4.50 for a half-year subscription (6
Issues). If
you're disappointed
with
your first issue, send it back and we'll
refund all your money. Or just send $1
for a sample copy. Write THE SUN,
Box
732, Dept. A, Chapel Hill, N.C.
27514.
SUMMER
JOBS GUARANTEED OR
MONEY
BACK.
Nation's
Largest
Directory.
Minimum
Fifty
Employers/State.
Includes
Master
Application. Only $3 SUMCHOICE,
BOX 645, State College, Pa. 16801
STUDENTS: Got
(15) minutes a
day...like to earn up to $165 per
week? Send a stamped, self-addressed
business slzo envelope to: SUMCHOICE
Box 530-A, State College, Pa. 16801
of
many
Peddler
Bar
Association
House
of
Delegates
meeting
in
New
is Burger's weekend claim that the incompetence
trial lawyers contributes to the national backlog of court
cases.
for
will
A spokesperson for
Governing
the
Board will
be
Illinois
asked
to
Bar
group
seek
says
either a
the
Lawyer's
retraction
from
Burger or documentation of his charges. Among other things Burger
told
the
ABA that a survey' of federal judges showed 39 per cent
viewed trial lawyer competence as a serious problem.
Pilot dies trying to save others in crash
The
pilot of a National Guard plane that crashed near Marietta,
Ga., Sunday could
have tried to save his own life but stuck with
his plane to save others.
A
CLASSIFIEDS
Hoover Refrigerators
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
prison
applications is March 3.
Red Cross on you
is counting .toheip.
It's Cheaper
our way
federal
The director of North Carolina's fledgling zoological park plans to
leave the job Wednesday.
blanks
Division
places:
coming
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
the
return
operation from prison. This time, Leslie "Ike" Atkinson, is accused
presentation
Feb. 15 at 7:30
Foundation
Boone Rent - Alls
officals say
A 54-year-old
retired serviceman convicted of running a drug
smuggling ring from North Carolina and later from his Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins
5 Wagon Rd.
campus-wide
applications
!rS
to 11. Transportation officials say that unless taxes
their
Washington. All of these internships
Last
Day
Thursday
James Garrison said the tax should go up from nine
the state's
group's
Institute
a
Some
Wednesday,
N.C.
by
tax might
1983.
week
considered.
accompanied
Carolina's gasoline
are raised the state will run out of money to build new roads by
entitled, "A Baha'i Pilgrimage, " on
typed
and
North
through Akron in one week.
up
information call 264-0289.
Internships will
is
manuscripts
say
they started
to enlarge a great deal, however, and Hoff says he's enjoyed being
be
this
Cold Mountain Review
evolving, and it's time
3,000 animals or more while North Carolina's has just 250. It plans
be announced. Admission is free.
accepting
Sen.
William
winner of the Mr. ASU contest will
The
State
the St.
Everyone is welcome.
now
officals
our hearts.
in room 112 of the Student Union.
programming Monday, Feb. 20. The
highway
smuggling
Black Mountain
provide beach and disco music. The
job
doctorate level professors
of being the brain behind a drug smuggling ring centered in Akron,
are
with
and Dave Schlorman of WASU will
Bob
State
legislature
don't
for
help
quick
plight of
involved.
building.
Alpha
of
have to be increased in order to raise more funds for roadbuilding.
people and we thank them with all
party? Then join the Ski Club. An
important meeting will be held on
number
their campuses have been
increase
Brown, Linda Lewis,
and other officials at
ASU and was living off campus for
your .diapers
Day.
and
the classes. But officials at those three schools
Does smuggler head prison drug ring?
at
concern
rank number one with us.
those
Counseling
say
was
Communique
SKIERS: Do you want to learn
libraries
cents a gallon
us
what
Tom Wood,
whose
Watts
Our daughter Gail is a junior at
down
large
to teach
fund.
Appalachian State. These youngsters
childish,
used
the
necessary
rooms,
to
know. We also thank Joe and Mary
Editor, The Appalachian:
you
no other
way
account for your
self-centered whining.
effective. Only
well-directed
I
pins,
opened
lives,
who first
groups
in your face
safety
University of North Carolina officials say the black schools didn't
have
others
you
them
run
Felisia Harrison; Anne Griffith and
of
with
brain.
to
Harris, Cindy
editorial
When
They
We are so proud of them: Davis
That'll
think
youngsters
effects of a traumatic experience.
happening;
was a-gouging around
the
attempting
Blowing Rock
he is
them.
hearts,
Lewis,
you probably call yourself a liberal.
giant
pains
these
and finances
Asheville
that
explanation.
the
their
Box 1114
him
I
at
people will go to merely to
up
wardrobes,
Mike McLaughlin
serious
so,
amused
to
moment,
prove themselves fools.
baseball-bat
a
chuckling
very
nihilistic
attitude is really quite fascist. And
two important
this
for
behind
doesn't
he
nose and vomit on
bring him around.
blissful
subject.
you, in return, could instruct
philosophy.
of
probably
at
appropriately
dispensing
comprehension
is
some
you
intellectual advice to your inferiors,
Your letter was a blanket portrayal
himself
the nature of satire. Perhaps Bailie
And
punk rock label.
And before you
Bailie
understand
esteem
rallied
could
tutor
On Jan. 29 and subsequent days
State
are
predominantly by white institutions.
achievements
and sporting events over the years.
that
N.C. roadbuilding may raise gas prices
infatuation
themselves
their
Fayetteville
Gail's, Sharon's and Leslie's friends
your
brainless,
show
and
programs
to the junior high school
much
flatter
people
scholastic
City
courses
taking control of graduate level courses.
ego,
w ho
in
level
rocketed to an even higher level as
disproportionate
those
young
"stuff"
to
Elizabeth
graduate
our
seems
level.
don't
have become accustomed
State,
have
have
regressed
you
Winston-Salem
Universities
capacity
most people consider punk rock to
be a sick joke.
Second,
We
predominantly black state universities say
a large vocabulary, your
than the Bailie cartoon the reasons
with
Officials at three of five
it's time they started taking over their graduate level programs.
reasoning
can't even
immature
was injured
command
better
ridiculously
less
Black schools want to control programs
Jan. 2f. Their
property losses were total,
seeing
You, Mr. Schmuck, are a simple
hurts. Your response was
fascistic,
a
Bailie
from
knees and your inadequacy is
own
at
You
other
your
your
laugh
students
to our knowledge.
an issue and evoke such
where it
sometimes brilliant, cartoonist.
Could you be funny twice
week? 1 doubt it.
of
an angry, revealing response
its intended target.
glowering
Bailie,
Hickory.
the
but thankfully no one
punk rock extremely nauseating.
Even
of
among
were gutted by fire
towering
Intellect, I can't help telling you
j found your elaborate defense
0f
Fiesher
were
living at Roten's Apartments, which
More readers' views
F e b 9 to T h e A PP a , a c h i a n -)
6 Though 1 fear taking up the pen
News Summary
Leslie
They
whose remarks were printed
Mane
3
Tuesday February 14, 1978
SELL SOME SUNSHINE on the street,
on campus, in dorms. The Sun is a
Magazine of Ideas, the only publication
In North Carolina you can't put a label
on. Vendors give us $.50 for every $1
Issue sold. If you're unfamiliar with
The Sun, Send $1 for a sample copy.
The Sun, Dept. A, 412 West Rosemary
Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
guard
maneuvered
Vt
TENNIS
PROS AND
ASSISTANT
PROS • Seasonal and year-round clubs;
good playing and teaching background.
Call
(301)
654-3770, or send
2
complete resumes and 2 pictures to:
Col.
R.
Reade, W.T.S., 8401
Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy
Chase, MD 20015
flaming
complex instead
of
warrant
twin-engine
officer
plane
over
William
a
large
bailing out and died in a fiery
Brannan
apartment
crash into the
woods beyond.
The other occupant of
the
plane did eject but was also killed
when the ejection scat crashed into the ground.
Western nations discuss dollar, franc
Five western
Paris
powers held a secret meeting over the weekend in
yesterday
to
try
to
protect
themselves
from
renewed
speculation against the dollar and the French franc.
Finance
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT
&
WEDDING
RINGS: Up
t o 50%
discount to students, faculty. & staff,
Example, >/» ct. $125,
ct. $325, 1
ct. $895, by buying direct from leading
diamond importer. For color catalog
send $1 to SMA Importers, Inc., Box
42, Fanwood, N j (Indicate name of
school)
or call (212) 682-3390 for
location of showroom nearest you.
spokesperson says
his
ministers
of
the
United
States,
Britain,
France, West
Germany and Japan reportedly discussed ways to moderate wide
swings in the international money market. Steady erosion of the
dollar's value has prompted oil producers to abandon the dollar as
their pricing unit. Predictions of leftist victories on French elections
have set
weeks.
the value
of the franc
down
by
four per cent in three
Terrorists could be religious extremists
Police in Sydney, Australia
Indian
religious group
may
now think members of an extremist
be
responsible
for
the
bombing that
killed two people at a Sydney hotel early Monday (Australian time).
One
of
the
men
they
are
looking
for
is a
member
of
the
Ananda Marga group blamed in earlier attacks on Indian leaders in
Australia.
Indian
Prime
Minister
Morarji
Desai is among 12 Asian
Commonwealth leaders attending a meeting at that Hilton Hotel.
Moments before
MENI--WOMENI JOBS ON SHIPS!
American.
F o r e i g n . No experience
r e q u i r e d . Excellent pay. Worldwide
vel»"
Summer job or career. Send
$3.00
for
I n f o r m a t i o n . SEAFAX,
Dept.1-1
Box
2049, Port
Angeles,
Washington 98362
the blast an anonymous caller said there was a
bomb in a trash bin outside the hotel.
Before anyone could investigate, two garbagcrnen emptied that bin
into their truck and were blown to pieces in the blast. With parts
of
bodies scattered
around,
police
are still
trying to decide if a
third person was killed.
Seven people were injured, four of them security police guarding
that Asian conference.
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 14, 1978
On the Mall iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i"""l,"lll,llll<>l>lll"i>,"l,l>
till III
Students discuss minority enrollment
H
u
E
N
by LAURA JAMISON
ASU
student
between
dispute
opinion
the
on
the
UNC-System
thing by trying to
eliminate duplicate
programs
because whites aren't eager to go
to minority schools.
But
blacks
at
block
mandatory
are
(to admit them). "It's good in that
opportunity
moving
a
to
opinions on
recruitment
and
Blue,
a
the main
efforts,
the
HEW
the
on
the basis of race." On
duplication
every
white
senior
he
problem is that a
want
to
go to
"I
think
school
offer
what
resources
issue,
university
should
the
they can."
Henry
major, says
blacks
Steele,
a
black
major,
senior
says
"The
recruitment program could be a lot
better."
He's
divided
duplication
issue.
"I
enrollment
taken
on
away
hate
to
(the
better
white
ASU
should
cannot
transfer
duplicate programs.
blacks)
affirmative
Miller,
a
black
junior
need
to
go
schools,
be
to
and
I
Eddie
(recruiting)
Frank
McNeill,
a
white
the
go
get
interested
in
would
you
have
a
blacks
ASU...If
mandatory
quota
at
white schools you should have it at
black schools."
Charles
sophomore
economics
he doesn't think
good
enough.
schools
would
a
black
major,
says
ASU's efforts are
He
could
be
along
being
with
too
too
Friday.
thinks
one way
pushy
much."
concentration
in
grade
are
HEW
and
He
to
is
be
the
put
on
school.
for
"UNC
standards
blacks.
If
they'd
(HEW) worry about gTade schools
there would be no discrepancy."
more
blacks
McNeill
offer
more
black
schools
feels
the
black and
should
white
Hours:
Before
the
approved,
posters
they
must
will
be
present
a
Petrce added, "I don't
if
During
policy
should
the clubs work
with us."
feel
gives clubs another information and
that is
This
this policy is too hard on clubs. I
event, activity
program
source.
effectively
feel like
message which signifies a particular
or
media
keep separate
like
it
is
very
lenient. This
only
These
posters
will
not
event
and
three
days
week
must
prior
be
after
occurred.
Posters
to
the
removed
by
event
has
the
can
only
Student
Union
and
Each
club
or
must
be
Laughter 'good medicine'
posters
three class days
event
has
days,
and
occurred.
5
if
remove
will
•
*
*
him
the
"After
to
p.m. on
will
four
after
two
remove
the poster is still
club
and
is
their
I will call the club president
remind
poster,
after
removing
the
the
lose
weeks. After
there
third day,
poster
its
the
and
privileges
this
time is
the club fails to remove
I
that
for
"good
discuss
medicine" goes the old adage. Now
organization
for
(CPS)
Laughter
Harvard
scientific
have
proven
that
this is no old married person's tale.
A
series
University
of
Barbara
times
a
studies
California
has
correlation
amount
of
at
the
Santa
demonstrated
between
person
of
at
the
laughs
relaxation
"a
number of
and
that
the
person
studies were
up
Professor
its
Schcff,
of
who
reduction
by
month
of
tension,
Schcff, was demonstrated
subjective
measures,
in
and
*
objective
measures,
groups
viewing film
said
on
which
in
were
be
just
right
or
Hopefully
for
a
trial
basis but will stay with us for the
rest
of the semester
and
years to
come," said Petrce.
Why cut it short?
a
MC
I
American
Cancer Society
which
studied;
Thotnts J.
listening
invited
one
were the same for both.
been
to
to comedy
tapes.
LENOIR - HICKORY
Factory Outlet
Hwy. Hwy. 321 A At Norwood St.
Lenoir, N.C.
Winter Clearance
I* SALE •
We Manufacture
All Sweaters
$5.00
Both Ladies' And Men's
Regular Retail To
$20.00
Cowls, Peasants, Cardigans, Crews, Mocks, Turtles.
+
not
policy.
comedy, and the other
has
Just
*
*
*
this
responsible
goes
the heart rate was monitored.
Sociology
*
+
at
both
*
*
+
will
that
mood-adjective check list was used,
Two
conducted
next
The correlation between laughter
and
experiences afterwards."
The
them
Home Of The "Barbara Schey"
Sweater
*
*
everything
University's medical school,
Knitting Mills, Inc.
•
days
reports the "UC Clipshcet."
studies
is
*
*
•
three
be
put up with masking tape only.
responsible
removed
"We (SGA) arc held
for
this
placed on the ground floor walls of
the
be
wrong with
The placement of posters will be
one
the approval of Club Council
must
election week
being sponsored by the club.
allowed
need
but
posters for candidates will be
allowed.
Great Selection Of Styles & Colors
Now Through Feb. 17
Mon. Through Sat. 9:00 - 5:30
Results
4*
4*
4*
44»
4»
44-
*
4*
4»
4»
4444*
44444»
44»
44*
*
4*
4»
4»
*
444*
4-
junior
says
he doesn't
UNC system will maki
strong initial effort at the 150
increase
in
black
stud
enrollment, but then the effort i
fade away.
THI PUBllSMtR AS A PUBUC SERVIC
SKjer§'
At Edelweiss Sports
right now!
Ski Clothing
30% to 40% Off
Ski Equipment
25% Off
Sorry, but
accessories and
rental equipment are
not included in this
sale.
Edelweiss
Sports
Forum VI Mall, Greensboro, N.C.
725 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, N.C
Snowshoe, W. Va.
Sugar Mountain, N.C.
Massanutten, Harrisonburg, Va.
Liiclcen Builds
Sunday 11:00 - 2:00
after elections.
SGA
black
feels the
sees '
blacks."
Mon. - Fri. 11:00 — 3:00*3 Entrees eSalad Bar
Posters must now be approved by SGA
work
federal
He
of
filers varied Ml inexpensive Eating
with meir
demanding
thinks
should
lowering
attract
to
in
with
enough.
recruitment
RAMADAINN
senior
have
upgrading black children's education
Gardin,
established
good
active
here
economics major, says, "I
More
new
isn't getting much done."
efforts...They (the
grade.
major,
a
THIS SPACt CONTRIBUTED
The
program
university) should start recruiting at
eighth
school,
feel ASU's efforts to recruit bl a
arc
American Cancer Society.
the
psychology major, says "I don't see
any
white
cent
Horton,
accounting
think
affected.
action
a
the
President
the
be
school
Eddie Horton
better
see
from
to black schools. He agrees
that
from
black
should
other
a
thinks instead of
program
a
get
the
to go
Friday
blacks)
funding.
black schools but, then again, they
Wyshena
okay
education." Wray
their
UNC system
qualified, it's
people
education
of
(the
like quotas. "You shouldn't accept
in
(the
they
they'll
quotas
David
physical
as everyone
"If
like
applicants)
same
psychology
will be given an
doesn't
economics major,- says "Blacks have
with
it
major,
quotas.
white schools, but few whites want
posters again,
a
they
mandatory
demands on the UNC system.
inactive status," said Petree.
where
a program away trom a school.
David Wray, a white sophomore
else (to enter ASU).'* Pope doesn't
to promote desegregation.
Students give
thinks
continued from page 1
to
attend school. "It's unfair to take
duplication
eliminating
programs
Wyshena Miller
as
varying opinions
there were
number
David Blue
choice"
the
of
ASU.
C
broad
Pope, a white sophomore
Becky
a general concern over an apparent
on
programs. Students should have
accounting
and the Department of HEW shows
ASU's
Henry Steele
doing the right
Staff Writer
underreprescntation
W
cultural activities. He feels HEW is
^ • Assorted Vegetables
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer living
5
Tuesday February 14, 1978
Invershiel shop
Jack tale
Concerts
© © ©
Scotland lives at Invershiel;
Banner Elk village historical
by DONNA DAVIS
Staff Writer
As
you
105
drive
toward
you suddenly
the
down
Highway
Grandfather
find
peaceful
Mountain,
yourself amidst
serenity of
the small
Scottish village of Invershiel.
owned
by
Julian
Morton,
owner
Grnadfather Mountain. He and
Invershiel
of
his
mother
the
was
Agnes
once
Morton,
Grandfather
Games,
were
founder of
Mt.
very
Highland
impressed
with
Scottish architecture. After studying
the
architecture
techniques
Invershiel Tower
they
and
building
Invershiel,
of
Scotland,
returned
created
to
"the
reproduction
of
a
Scottish
according
to
in
Harvey
owns the gift
Scottish."
The Mortons
of
the
Beverage
Tues. & Wed. 5-8
1 Thurs.
^
Rock & Roll
Friday & Saturday §
No Cover Charge
I
1 Open Sunday 1 11
%
i To All ASU Students. I
p Disco
I
were
number
Ritch
"Everything
detail
was
The
1/2 Price
Ritch.
began Invershiel in
craftsmanship
people
century
America,"
store
Every
Invershiel
and
authentic
16th
village
1965,
Linviilc
most
of
the
well
planned.
16th
century
taxed according to
of
windows
in
their
houses. To avoid heavy taxes, they
merely
This
stoned
process
Morton
up
the
was
windows.
reproduced
by
The imitation
village, Invershiel,
The furniture in the clubhouse is
also
as
Although
some
rumors
were
Mountain,
quarried
America.
report.
brought
Tenn.
in
Instead
from
They
were
Roan
not
but found on the ground,
more
opened and shut and strange noises
Invershiel,
century
16th
Scottish.
were heard. The room was vacated
however,
buildings
arc
immediately.
(Staff
photo
by
plan.
the
recent
than
the
much
furniture,
they
provide prime
grounds for ghosts.
haunting
Two guards also reported seeing
a strange "milky
and Morton found them to be the
a
most suitable for his project.
Many
windows in
made
towers
architecture in
Howard Katz)
in several of the windows.
The stones used for the Scottish
are
accurate simulation of 16th century Scottish
is located in Banner Elk on U.S. 105. The
stone hamlet is reputed to be the most
village did not come from Scotland
they
Scottish
arc
shingles
There
are
similar
to
of
leaded
topped
turrets
those
glass.
with
weighing
in
The
solid lead
1500
in
One
the buildings
some
such
ghost
was
named
The
the MacDougall
room," according to Ritch.
ghosts,
of
the
Tile or sod cover the buildings'
roofs. Three types of tile were
used for various buildings. The sod
guards roofs are topped with grass, and in
to be frightening.
In
Invershiel > s a lovely village that
places
part
are accented
with
they refused to return. The ghosts dandelions and wild flowers,
are harmless but their pranks seem
pounds.
Ritch described an episode where
catches
the
by.
castles where
three girls were once staying in the
passing
sentries stood guard. The floors are
room. Around 1 a.m. the heat was
skilled
turned up to 90 deg., the windows
produce
made of solid oak.
apparition" down
corridor.
The
not
fled and although they were armed, the spring they
MacDougall, because he "seemed to
headquarter around
darkened
Scotland.
were
attention
Careful
of
planning
architecture
a
anyone
perfect
and
helped
to
duplicate
May, 1977
Invershiel.
NCNB took over
Robert
Florida purchased
well
as
Schwebke
the
of
buildings as
the surrounding 450 acres
in December, 1977. No one is sure
of of his future plans.
^Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll^
Folkways, customs studied
WHAT CAN ARMY ROTC
TELL YOU ABOUT
by TOM CORBITT
"We've been holding off on picking a name," she E
ASU News Bureau
says.
"Most
of
the
students
are
not
from
the |§
mountains, and we are searching for a title that fits
Future
teachers
at
ASU
"Foxfire" method of gathering
=
the
perfectly. Soon someone will say a word or phrase, 2
soon-to-be-forgottcn
and something will click, and we'll know that's the E
are
learning
local history and customs, and as a result, a book
right name."
based on their work will be published.
The ASU students, a third of whom are not
teacher education majors, are at work tape recording
The class is "Appalachian Oral History Applied to
Reading," and some 30 students arc enrolled in the
bits of local history.
The gathering of
project, according to instructor Sandra Welborn.
Welborn, a
at
first-year
ASU, learned
faculty
member
in
reading
to teach high school students the
completed
for
the
ways of collecting local history and folk ways as a
teacher
from
1969
through
1977
at
Lenoir High
School.
She and the students published their findings
a slick
received
magazine called
extensive
media
"Sweet
in
and grew to a
circulation of 6,000 copies.
The future ASU work
is
paperback
and
is
yet
book will be
is scheduled
summer.
In gathering the material for the book, the ASU 2
students
will
be
learning
the
"action
learning" S
"In action
learning there's a definite end result. 2
The end product of our taped interviews will be a E
book. In this case there are so many things, like an j§
untitled, Welborn says.
book
the
publication
technique, she says.
Bess." The journal
attention
material for
this spring and
understanding and appreciation of local culture, that =
expected
to
be
a
see Foxfire, page 6
iTlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
1
1
I
A lot A college graduate who reinforces his education with
Army ROTC training will have more to offer You'll train in the
human relationships of management and the exercise of
leadership
As an Army ROTC graduate you'll he commissioned as an
officer in the United States Ai my These extra credentials
will set you apart, as a responsible achiever.
Whether you're seeking a civilian or military career Army
ROTC provides for both'opportunities active duty with a
starting salary of over $ 11.300. or reserve service while
employed in the civilian community If you're looking ahead
to life after collciic look to Army RflTC
CALL:
ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM
P Q | , i >>&)iiiaMMKiii(nMMODiaoMan8Di(iaiiaaici)i(nMMWii
i PASQUALE'S•
Pasquale's Weeknighfe Special
j
Tuesdi
1
1
I All The Spaghetti, Salad & Garlic Bread You Can EAt 1
$1.7'
5 - 1 0 PM
1 Wednesday
1
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AH
H.W
5 - 10 PM
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264-4440
I
1
Meadowview Drive
I
�6
r
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 14, 1978
Jack Tales a mountain tradition
Local resident tells fairy tales
passed down through years
by PAULA
SPIVEY
" 'Oh yeah,
thought maybe the King would give
Staff Writer
I'm
herder,' Jack
me something to do.'
a
good
sheep
said. Then the
king
said, 'Let me
ordered his servant to take Jack on
(This is the first of two articles run back into the house and talk
about Marshall Ward and one of to the king.' He ran into the house
his 'Jack Tales.'
Mt. Living Ed.) and said, 'Oh king, oh king! We
wanted to make Jack angry by not
"And the
servant
got another sucker on
When
done
the
and
around
daily
the
the
chores
family
were
gathered
fireplace, story
telling
was a popular evening pastime.
Among the
down
many stories
from
one
our
And
'Treat
the
good,
bring
passed
to
of
Bobal opens festival
man
Appalachia by
settlers,
will
begin
tonight
with
Paul
Robin
and
also
perform
8
p.m.
The
Dawker
English
lore
Boys
will
at
have
Bobal
and
the
and
Mountain
pick
Dawkers
8
Valley
p.m.
at
Myrtle
numerous
West
quite
often
in
consists
music
McCartney
and
many
these
works,
many
written
songs,
Stoney
is
a
Creek,
his own
young
father
has
who
own
learned
father.
be
Fleetwood
anyone
to
who
enjoy
exciting
Paul
the
others,
will
the
listen
stories
he
and
adds
a
moments,
story
of
Jack,
special
Bobal
is
a
young
reenacts
Lucky Jack and the
time
there
was
he
lived
in
and
Lucky
a
poor
presented this weekend by the ASU
He
left
his
little
The
ASU
conducted
Wind
by
Dr.
Ensemble,
William
Gora,
come
about
as something
want
I
want
you
to
and
he,
working
oral
in
cooperation
history
with
project
an
already
underway at ASU.
Wclborn
is
serving
College
of
Learning
Development,
area,
at
the
ASU.
as
with
a
the
see what that Jack's a doin'.'
"He rode up there, and it l 0 o ^
like
Jack
pounds.
had
The
put
king
what
ye
here?'
And
Jack
on '
said,
been
'y 0 u
a
said
doin' J
he had 4'
best time up here and enjoyed th t
ju?t
away
wolves and dogs
And
you
know,
then
he
would
kill
air.
The
king
counted ^
a missin'. 'Oh they ain't a missis
say
I
killed
just
know
me
ate
a
where
they
lamb
best
the
a
part.
You «„•,
he
him
41
Oh
no,
but
I
can
I
ain't
see
mad
now
about it
you ain't n c
sheep herder. Can you pick apples'
'Oh I'm the best apple picker
I can
pick
more app| fs
king began to in a day than any man,' said J a c |
To be continued...
worry. Why in the world hadn't he
the old
a concert
the
of
wind
job
And
a
for
Jack
long
said,
time,
'I'm
and
1
Gina
back.
If
the old
got
to
king
CHALET TWIN
"Well Jack
said,
nothing wrong with
the king's hide,
he
signed
to
it.
him,
'I
Si /
three
Tues. Night Tickets
Go On Sale
don't
see
At 6:35 and 9:10
iPGi <o>
Tues. 7:00 - 9:30
Wed. - Thur. 7:30
that contract.'
Then
'Can
the
old
you herd
sheep?'
on
Grand Opening
STARTS MONDAY
feature
011 the baritone horn and
Deal, an ASU music student,
performing
the Vivaldi Concerto in
On
>1
Saturday, Feb. 18, the ASU
Jazz
Ensemble
1
will
present
a
this
cut
Wed. - Thur. 7:45
[EOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.l
J64 tl)6
J
to do him the same way.
king said
Farthing Auditorium. The concert is
will
his
that got mad got to
a
free and the public is invited.
concert
This Feature
Tues. 7:15 - 9:10
and if Jack got angry, the king got
Feb. 17, at 8:15 p.m. in
The
$1.25 night
good.'
long strips out of
original
band
real
to
in
leave
ye?'
No Passes on Tues.
I
the
for a job, and I ain't had
perform
sign.
on
a
night.
to
came
looking
him
it
and
Jazz
Sextet
concert
with
concert
FEATURING
QUALITY OUTDOOR WEAR & EQUIPMENT
with
proceeds
Bill Gora
going
the Jazz Goodwill Concert
• CANOES
spring.
• HIKING BOOTS
• CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Matteson,
Texas
• DOWN CLOTHING
• OUTDOOR WEAR
Tour of Rumania and Bulgaria this
who
Director
State
is
of
University
Bands, has earned
presently
the
Jazz
North
Lab
national acclaim
Matteson has composed
performed
with
Louis Armstrong,
Human
as a performer and clinician on low
Nbrello.
teacher
training
brass
tuba,
improvisation.
and
jazz
trombone
and
tuba
The Dukes
of Dixieland, Clark Terry and Joe
and
instruments
on
for and
He will
trombone
be performing on
and
baritone
with the Jazz Ensemble.
horn
Get High
On A Mountain
• HIKING & BACK PACKING EOUIPMENT
264-6565
st
Behind Hardee's
EOUIPMENT AND CANOE RENTALS
OPEN WEEKDAYS 1 0 AV 6 PV
S A T U R D A Y S 9 A V •> P V
SUNDAYS 1 P V ') P V
Starts Sunday,
February 12.
Free Tea & Fries
With Each Roast
Beef Sandwich.
3 PM Till Closing
are. |
week, and |
mad about this, are you old king'
"Jack stayed up there about three ever saw.
servant
You'll
Associate
practitioner in-residence
and
knocked
for
to
you
read
of
Tuesday and
listen
toward
Students in the reading class are
the
took
throwed
And Jack, he read it over. It said
angry, Jack
There will be a $1 admission to
beyond
for
such.
and
He
I hire ye I got a little
out
Farthing Auditorium.
just the taping of oral history."
0n
"Then the old king said, 'Young
man, 'fore
Matteson beginning at 8:15 p.m. in
continued from page 5
rest
pounds.
thing and
parts
weighed
would cat one up in about a week
on our hands/
C Major for Piccolo.
Foxfire method
that
weeks, and
got
the door and said, 'What can I do
Matteson
Music Department.
hundred
the best
W e got a n o t h e r s u c k e r
palace,
Friday,
be
up
another.
kingdom and went over to another
music
guest
Jack
head. That one
a
skinned
he got up, he
the first one
job.
door. The king's
will
will
lamb's
have three long strips of hide cut
no
ASU hosts respected musician
featuring
took
Went
pitch at the
Ward
Matteson performs with ensembles
Matteson
servant
and Jack had a skinnin' knife
about
bed he ever
'Oh king, oh king!
And
concerts
to beans.)
eat?
fresh
a
night
had
another one of Bobal's fans.
Rich
the best
that
country. He had no money, and he
musician
Wednesday
Two
man
to
weeks and the old king said, ' q ,
my horse ridy! I got to g 0 U p a ;
a chopping block and chopped off
he was the best
met. And
kingdom where he came to a king's
Feb. 14-15 at 8 p.m. He will be
artist
a
^
sheep and said there was five sheep
the
contract
"One
well-accepted
Our House in the Student Union
ASU News Bureau
there,
slept on and when
more
Go
by VAL MCDONALD
supplies
of
and the first thing he done, he got
and
Old King.
Bobal
touch ' of originality' and
feeling to all his performances.
talented
performing at
"And the
him
them
Today,
with a long way to go, but he
will
give
give him a big breakfast.
of
has a fan club and it's growing.
Bobal
and
thought
he ever
he give him
taught the stories
his voice racing to a
songs
musician.
his
the
something
rest
man,
a
Ward
all
Jack
the servant to
would need, from flour
a
and
Marshall
was
him
told
along.
the
he come to see ^
each time he recites them.
'Bobal
as
Elk
seems
songs
F og e l b e r g ,
with
stu
many of
child,
his
to
his
of
and
ASU
around
Marshall Ward will gladly tell a tale
relations,
Taylor,
Beach
former
in
centering
him
supplies
like
Why hadn't
Sitting on the edge of his chair,
member of the band
he
public
by James
Mac,
Dan
Folk
benefits
a
dent and a
and
plays
His
has
known
with
the Horn
hometown of Virginia Beach.
at
universities.
written
works at
and
American
a
Banner
The
appeared
the
and
by
Along
Carowinds,
Bobal,
Robin
Jack
give
character named Jack.
from
Thursday,
On
for
Linda Williams.
will
tonight
night.
the
opening act
duet,
Linda Williams,
tomorrow
Festival
at
Bobal.
the
English
Tales are a blend of mountain and
As
A Folk Festival in Our House
clothes
and Jack
early
in,
get
him
"The servant got all that for him,
another, was a collection of stories
the
him
any
knew this and
hands.'
something to eat!'
called Jack Talcs. Believed to have
been brought to
said,
sending
bath, give him a shave, give him a
suit
generation
king
the hill where the sheep were. (He
starved
10 - 20% Off
Down Fiber-Fill Clothing
North Face — Camp 7
Register For The $250.00 Cash Donation
To The Reputable Charity Of Your Choice,
Compliments Of Footsloggers
�THE APPALACHIAN
Sports Mews
Appalachian
7
Tuesday February 14, 1978
Basketball
Wrestling
Scoreboard
ASU comeback attempt is thwarted
Young leads Bears over Apps
by
BILL
WITIAk
19
Staff
Writer
running mate Walter Anderson with
win,
what
points,
12
"What
damn
a
win,"
said
an
a
points,
and
both
his
backcourt
added
six
Apps Number 1
assists.
gutty
The Apps also got excellent bench
Head
play
elated
from
Coach Bob Hodges after his Lenoir
points
Rhyne
Tim
Leahy
with
12
points.
Bears
exciting
ASU
had
81-79
just
capped
an
over
the
victory
Mountaineers
in
The
Varsity
and
in
opened
played
a
good
ball
team,
Paul
Bears
shots
Gymnasium.
"We
and
hit
the
up
Keller
with
6
their first
game,
six
and
a 17-6 lead
Mel Hubbard scored a game
Mountaineers
then
with Gaskins hurt and all the
a
four
minute
before an
drought
by
by
Bears
their
were
big
led
6-8
in
scoring
center
figures.
ASU
points
ASU finally managed to gain the
or
defensive
with 7 minutes to go in the
Gary
half
on
knotted
they added
respectively.
The
helped
cent
20
and
17
points
the floor
in
ASU
shot
right
was
ailing guard
once
Darryl
again
led
Harrell's
The
twice
jump
put
lead
shot
the
half with
The
Apps
offensive
Anderson
surge
and
by
l e a d
Bears in
coming
on
7 3-73.
A
Anderson's
jump
shot
tie
jumper,
by
Robinson with
Where to turn?
on
Gary
buckets
by
ASU's
Tim
Leahy
looks
for
an
outlet
SC
suffered
two
defeats
in
last
ASU
hampered
by
cold shooting and USC jumped out
Lenoir Rhyne's Rodney Young. Young sparked the Bears'
weekend's
81-79
ASU dropped an 81-59 decision to
managed
buckets for the Apps coming off the bench. The Mounties
South
from the floor.
travel
East Carolina 87-76.
win
with
27
points.
Leahy
to Cullowhee Wednesday
canned
several
key
to face WCU in a 7:30
p.m. Southern Conference game. (Staff Photo by Howard
Katz)
—-
ftr&ssc
Winthrop
Carolina
and
Tournament.
then
lost
to
in
the early stages but
aceryj
a
big
The
In both contests the Lady Apps
fell behind
to
VMI
Marshall
points.
were
Freshman
Betsy
then
Snuff
Sunday Feb. 19
COWBOY
Lady
Pirates
scoring
showed
as
had
16
and
ASU
Roscy
Coach
somewhat
pleased
efforts.
Elrod
Judy
Clarke
at
several
was
they
took
lead
Lady
in
a
pressing
well
and
margin.
built
half,
11
a
VMI a t William & Mary
had
ECU,"
played
hope
finish
that
down
the
the
a
beautiful
game
Clarke,
"and
said
great defense and
That
chipped
19.
are
to
real good
start
the
We
now
and
peaking
regular
season
will give us a good
strong.
position
in
>
ACC
North Carolina
Duke
N.C. State
Virginia
| Wake Forest
5
E
Clemson
Maryland
Overall
7-2
5-3
5-3
5-4
5-5
2-7
2-7
20-5
17-5
17-4
17-4
14-7
13-9
13-9
|
E
=
Sunday's Results
record
=
Providence 61, Carolina 5 9
losses,
of
will
seven
travel
wins
to
and
Durham
10
to
" n
olliOllos
S
Wednesday's Games
S
=
Clem:on at Virginia
N.C. State at Duke
| Kent State at Carolina
= Davidson at Wake Forest
SOLLECITO S ANNOUNCES
Women's
All Students, Faculty, And ASU Employees
Basketball
Present I.D. On Birthday
Sandwich £t Drink On The House.
Sollecito's New York Style Pizza
Winthrop Tourney Results
South Carolina 81, ASU 59
East Carolina 87, ASU 76
Thursday's Game
ASU a t Duke (7 p.m.)
Featuring
spaghetti, Home made Lasagna,
Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan,
Men's
Swimming
Manicotti, Veal Parmesan.
Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches
We Deliver On Campus
New Hours
Sun-Thurs.
11:00-12:00pm
Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am
Up-coming Meet
Southern Conference
Swimming and Diving
Championships. Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
Wrestling
Saturday's Results
ASU 30, Old Dominion U. 21
Saturday's Match
:' ~ X ' -'
y
Boone -- Adjacent To ASU Business Building
Every Night! •
Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall
Beech Mountain Ski Lodge
295-3668
1
|
jj
|
=
The Lady Apps, who now have
a
play Duke Thursday.
1
teams.
going into the state tournament."
points short.
points. Elrod
Atlantic Coast Conference
had
late
Almond sparked the Apps
23
Carolina
but
defense
cut
Baptist at The Citadel
Davidson at Wake Forest
"Both East Carolina and South
the second
However,
ASU surge fell
with
the first
Apps started
with
Carol
ECU
6-16
7-16
ASU a t WCU (7:30 p.m.)
outstanding
several strong rebounds."
on East Carolina in the
bracket.
14-8
9-15
Wednesday's Games
still
but
Frosch had a very good tournament.
She
next
11-12
13-10
Furman at Stetson
VMI at Marshall
Baptist at WCU
Thompson
disappointed
"Almond
against
their
7-4
6-5
6-5
3-6
3-6
2-11
ASU 110, UT-Chat. 6 3
The Citadel at IVhdison
Debbie
• Serving Fresh • Baked Sollecitos Pizza
321 By-Pass Blowing Rock
WCU
The Citadel
16
Donna
Wednesday Feb. 15
Thurs. — Sat. Feb. 16-18
Davidson
game in much the same fashion as
worked
Advance Tickets $3.00
by
scored
played
13-10
18-5
Furrran
scored 15.
Scott paced USC with 24
ASU
half
Nantucket
led
points and Jamis Oxley had 14.
the
No Cover
Apps
6-2
UT-Chattanooga
Freeman had 18, Lydia Roundtree
Apps
per cent
added 11 points.
46-22
Panama Red
&
Montezuma's
Revenge
Lady
Frosch who
consolation
Tuesday Feb. 14
The
hit only 46
Lady
Madeline
ECU
»
lead.
to
The
balanced
was
9-1
Monday's Games
half to
round action with South
Carolina,
Overall
APPALACHIAN
see Free, page 8
Brown. However, a combined
In first
pass around
tournament.
Young and
make the games close.
The Lady Apps Basketball squad
take
The Apps failed to die however,
60-50
played well in the second
Staff Writer
will
Southern Conference
the Bears up 77-73 with 1:25 left.
Lady Apps lose two contests;
USC, ECU winners in tourney
by NEILL CALDWELL
a
Basketball
Andy
Gaither and a lay-up by Harrell put
their pistols still blazing,
and
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
c h a n g e d
hands twice more with the final
win
to Marshall
night. The Apps
the
Robinson
as they jumped to a 10 point lead
by
last
the
Southern
the number one seed going into
the score with 10 minutes
T h e
with
Lenoir Rhyne entered the second
their
four
left at 65-65.
before
front 48-46 at the half.
season's average of 50 per cent.
ASU
29-28.
hands
five seconds left
the first
at
score
changed
Johnny
half and 57 per cent for the game,
while
the
then
inside game for the Bears
LR shoot a sizzling 62 per
from
make
to
player on
scored
more.
and
Searcy,
Every
squad
loss
clinched
the
via
double
Leahy and Tony Searcy closed
Leahy's driving lay-up
in
by VMI
lead
and Johnny Harrel as
Mountaineers
place
Conference
Young with 27 points, followed by
Brown
The
first
88-71
the
the gap to 3 points at 17-14.
Rodney
110-63
Apps shot 57 per cent from the
the
by
The
a
UT-Chattanooga
field, and had all five starters in
Apps. Consecutive three point plays
play the game on sheer guts."
to
drubbing of UT-Chattanooga. The
inside shot by Mel Hubbard ended
foul trouble we got into we had to
outrebounded
53-33.
high 20 points to lead the ASU
Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson
ASU vs. VMI, Virginia
Commonwealth (Richmond)
Gymnastics
Saturday's Results
Duke 121.75, ASU 116.80
Saturday's Meet
Carolina at ASU (1 p.m.)
120 West Rivers St.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii
�8
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 14. 1978
Indoor Track
Tourney results
"Stan
by RAY
had
was
his first
good
CRISCOE
Staff Writer
put
a
good
meet.
meet, and
of
over
50
he
Free throws spell doom for Appalachian
This
had
as
a
was
some
competition
there.
It
meet
have
good
prior
to
was
a
good
to
the
top
one-mile
placers
included
runners.
finished in fifth
Norman
place in the mile,
N.C.
State
' ' W e
h a d
s o m e
performances," said
g o o d
Coach Pollock.
The
distance
medley
Igbeka,
Gary
Cohen
also
pleased
with
His
performance
job. I was
(Bobby)
will
Terry.
"The
him
distance
help
going into the conference."
The
mile
relay
middle
runners
disappointing.
team
placed
preparing
Richard
from
Carolina,
the
Virginia
ACC,
and
South
other
parts
of North Carolina, totaling over 20
in
all.
The relay squad
of Danny
for
the
and
seconds in
are
meet,"
said
did
well,
run,
feet,
Dennis
Ray
Bobby
Terry
eight
high
inches
jumped
for
six
the second
in
and
Elrod
McCorklc
the
60-yard
in
the
and
dash,
Beeker
1000-yard
run
and Beasley in the triple jump.
Terry's finish
"The
was
showings
by
participants.
pole-vaulted
take
the
third
track
feet,
those
finished
behind
Cunningham
put
Steve
Darryl
missing
Robinson
the first
drops
of
a
of
50
to
two
the floor
putting the shot 49 feet, eight and
in
shot free
force
of
Anderson's
to
But
the
line
with
Robinson hit 13 of 13 thii ^
Robinson
the
throw against
LR
Mountaineer
was
anguish after
front
fouled
court
behind.
raced
just
the
the
of
^
come
f t0[[
"That was a great cro»^
a super
crowd.
I'm just ^
Crenins. "We will really need then
for our game Monday night agajj-,
in
UT-Chattanooga.
toward
The
Carolina
(as time
They
are tough1
A p p s t r a v e l t o Westen
Wednesday to f a ce ^
on
The
Catamounts
Southern Conference match-up.
Pollock
do better
thus far."
than
it's
at
hard
to
said. "But
what
the
conference
P*
ASU Grapplers squeek past Old Dominion, 30-2
get
we can
we've
done
by RAY
posting
CRISCOE
a
30-22
triumph
for
the
Appalachian's
wrestling
defeated
a
good,
Dominion
team
this
over
the
Monarchs in Varsity Gym.
Staff Writer
meet
7:30
Wrestling
Mountaineer
The
a
was a
temperatures
conditions,
in
solid
squad
Old
Massey
was
grappler
the
Andre
highlight
of
the
the matter and
to
Richmond
pinned the Mountic
grappler in that period.
The victory followed a 34-7 win
over
the
participate in
tri-meet.
Furman
last
The Virginia Tech match wi
week.
Mounties
last
Indoor Track team will be held in
Lexington, Va. on Feb. 23-24.
past
weekend,
Appalachian's next home match will
Southern
Dominion's entry in the 142-pound
be
championships.
division,
one-half inches.
about
Apps
we couldn't win it for them," ^
Robinson
drive
crowd
helped
shot. Darryl
basket.
his
a
left,
the rebound
and
on
For the second home g a t n e jj
to
the score 81-79
gathered
the
in ASU's win over The Citadel.
row
to shoot
talking about the L
Ltarryl
»1
more than
forced
foul
not
by
kind."
final
LR
only
no time on the clock to shoot the
Yannotti
Cunningham,
to
hit
either. He's hel
...L,
W
anything else
witj
his foul shooting this y e a r
Y*
can't expect a kid to make th
foul
the
foul shooting ?
(ASU
expired) and went to the line with
45 degrees inside the building. With
loose,"
a
ran
Ward
event. In
Stan
inch.
on.
that
put,
one
run
we
than what we usually
meet were also kind of cold, about
inches to
in
with
the
order
in
was the
us."
t
out
which would have tied the game with no time remaining
event
six
place
shot
of
field
David
14 feet,
finished fifth
one
the
of
some
us. We started
on the clock. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz)
little shorter
good
times
Harrell missed the first
Double disappointment
Alvin
time this season. His jump brought
him a third-place finish.
four
bonus.
including
and
in 3:25.8.
foul
Walter
other members of ASU's
squad
out
exception
shoot a one and one.
Finally with six seconds
Sanders and Horde in the 600-yard
ran the mile
the
to
Horde, Jimmy Sanders, Ric Beasley
Lafayette Jordan
stayed
(with
Harrell
Several
it
"I'm
1:43 left). So the Mountaineers had
physically
They
23)
Tony Searcy who fouled out with
Pollock.
track
had
trouble
they
and
conference
a jump shot
but
however,
second in the meet which included
teams
with
to leave
killed
somewhat
However,
mentally
next
footer
down b y t w o w i t h 1 2 s e c o n d s l e f t
their event,
were
g a m e •.
threw
another Harrell
15
us
distance
great
zones at
a
had given LR an 81-77 lead.
ASU
now
found themselves
winding up with a time of 10:43.7.
did a good
a
come
match.
Massey
pinned
Eric
record setting
22
was
Webb,
one
the only
seconds.
the
Old
in
a
His
pin
Apps could
Feb.
the
23.
to
Virginia
Varsity
Apps.
Gym
Next
Mountaineers
Tech
to
will
will
tournament
oppose
weekend
wreri
The
will
conftrr
be
an
all-a
two-day affair held in Varsity G
the
travel
before
Conference
March 3-4.
to
manage in the match.
Thoughts
on Sports
ASU was helped along by three
forfeits, one each in
and
190-pound
forfeits
resulted
the 167, 177
divisions.
in
18
These
points
for
the Mounties.
Two
their
by CHARLIE ATKINSON
other
ASU
matches.
wrestlers
In
the
won
126-pound
class, Ike Anderson won over Terry
Kletz,
11-9
and
collected
three
points for the Apps.
In
of
Old
more
defeated
John
Armitage
Dominion 8-2 adding three
points
to
the
Mountaineer
score.
In
Likened
to
basketball
a
roller-coaster ride
fortunes have
"Basketball
Coach
the 158-pound division, Tom
Lunsford
is a game
Bobby
been
of
at Carowinds, the
up and
down
ASU
all season.
peaks and valleys," said ASU
Crenins,
after
the
Mountaineers
had
stumbled to Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night. "It shouldn't
be that way, but I guess it is."
The
Apps
high-flying
played
Furman
a
near-pertect
Paladins a
game
against the
week ago, winning 81-74,
But in friendly Varsity Gym, the Mounties shot a horrible
the
150-pound
class,
Herb
Gibson was leading 7-4 going into
the third
of the final
period. In the early part
period, Gibson suffered
some
bruised
Tim
Davidson
ribs. The Monarchs'
took
advantage
of
47.8 per cent from the free throw line (11 of 23) to lose
to a fired-up
Lenoir Rhyne squad, 81-79.
No one can fault Darryl Robinson for missing that free
throw
at
the end of the game. Robinson has been the
most consistent
free throw shooter on the team for the
last three years. Two weeks ago Robinson canned 13 of
13 to lead the Apps to a one point win over The Citadel
"We go through the free throw drill every day during
practice," said Crenins. "I can't understand it. Sometimes
those free throws just won't go in."
The App's roller-coaster ride takes them to the ape*
only in the Southern Conference, where ASU is 8-1 P rl0 '
to the UT-Chattanooga game. Outside the conference, thf
Mounties are 4-9, losing two games to ETSU and Lenoir
Rhyne and a trio of games to three tough ACC teams.
It was easy to assume a win against LR considering t#
Furman
game five
days earlier.
But,
the
Bears are no
pushovers to anyone. Lenoir Rhyne is ranked third in th'
state
in
Service.
small
colleges according to
Only
powerhouse
the
Gardner-Webb
Dunkle
and
Rating
Winsto'
Salem State are ranked higher.
*****
I hose of us who have been planning a weekend trip 11
the Southern Conference Tournament in Roanoke, Virgin 1 '
March 3 and 4 may be interested to know that the A#
Tournament (which will be played on the same week ea
will not conflict with the times set up for the SC ga^
207 Blowing Rock Rd.
The Station Nite At
P. B. Scott's
^
Featuring
Panama Red
Valentine's Day
I hat means you will be able to see your favorite A$
squad on TV Saturday afternoon, (4:30 p.m.) and tfit®
take in the SC final that night. Hopefully the App s v*r"
still be playing.
*****
Mel
p
February 14
# No Cover Charge #
Compliments Of The Station
Stop In For Spaghetti before The Show
$2.00 All You Can Eat.
t.
great.
answered
out under the ASU goal. The Apps
well. They
was
n8
Bobby Creni n s ^
Rhyne really p i °'
one
and
c|u
Head Coach
ASU. "Lenoir
in the game, and LR with the ball
Beeker
in
"That
Walter
relay
"I thought the mile relay team ran
placed fifth
then
one
Emmanuel
foursome of Tim Elrod,
missed the
their 81-79 victory.
to follow a lay-up by Brown that
Cohen was sixth with a clocking of
4:24.
annual
one. He
turn came
Blair
after his Indoor Track team ran in
canned
and
and
end of the bonus, and LR
the Apps down by two. Lawrence s
running the distance in 4:23. Gary
second
feet,
Anderson
two
conference meet," said Bob Pollock,
the
22
Lawrence
lay-up with
Other
Indoor Track Invitational Saturday.
Renaldo
from
feet," said
Pollock.
''There
one
continued from page 7
first
Hubbard
half against
was four for four from the field
*n
Lenoir Rhyne. He also pulled down s "
rebounds. "Hub's" performance during that first
half ^
by far his best in recent weeks. If the Mountaineers *
to turn away teams like Furman, Marshall and VMI * n
upcoming SC Tournament, the
Apps will
need a ce^
that does more than block shots and play defense.
.
Confidence can do amazing things. Tim Leahy p^Y
his best game of the year against LR scoring 12 p°' n ^
and playing 28 minutes in a reserve role. With the l° sS ,
Kevin
Brown, Leahy and
Paul
Keller
will
become
vi
cogs in the ASU basketball machine.
Finally, if the Apps win 11 straight games, they
become the NCAA national champion.
�
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Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper
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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>
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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
LII
Issue
33
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Appalachian_1978_0214
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The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 14, 1978]
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Appalachian State University
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English
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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.
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1970s
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55a223611e5cf5a5717f1a4a914e13bc
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
We want your ideas
Trustees
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
•
Redbone
Call The Appalachian at
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Basketball
Vol. LI I No. 34
Monday through Thursday
Thursday February 16, 1978
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Channel 6 proposed
for TV training
Services of Boone, operated by Ben
Staff Writer
programmed) on Channel Six," said
Thalheimer, Jr.
by DAVID P. HARRISON
Charles
The
students
Television production majors may
get
the
benefits
experience
educational
on
of
laboratory
television
to
under
proposal
be aired
Channel
to
do
Six
so
if
passes
a
the
Members
of
established
courses
will
Speech
Porterfield,
Department
Chairperson.
or
"would
to
later
positions
in
staff-wise
newly
be
a
Pat
conscious effort would
made
to
select
programming
of
houses
and
trailers
dot
t he
countryside in the surrounding area, as seen
in
this aerial view of the Appalachian
(Photo
Courtesy
of
the
and the community, a valuable line
put
of communication would be opened
to
the
between
business....We're
proposal
ASU
that
have
recently
Mountains.
and
continued.
have
News Bureau)
service
i d e a
f r o m
on
several
deans,
Requirements must be met
department
professors.
Robert
Clubs need approval
MURPHEY
chairpersons
Snead,
Development
to
Vice
is
and
Public
Six
is
Staff Writer
the
a
group
can
become
a
is
Vice-Chancellor
Affairs.
Before
approval
the
Upon
given
for
Student
the final
Associate
approval,
Director
recognized organization by the SGA
Complementary
Club
the group in writing that
Council
certain
and
the
requirements
According
University,
must
to
the
be
met.
Procedures
been
proposed
submit
of
the
organization
following to the Office
Complementary
obtain
official
copies
of
and
a
or
recognition:
that
a
a
three
from
adviser
willingness
capacity;
to
constitution
letter
faculty
her
Education
tentative
by-laws;
proposed
his
must
list
the
indicating
to serve
Once
of
a
the
. . . . .
eligible
group
to
receive
to
Richard
left
in
a
Before
affiliation
statement
with
contemplated;
form
which
other
and
requests
prospective
a
to
that
no
groups
a
is
registration
list
of
Vice
the
After
the
R u l e s
a
by
Association.
prior
to
from
turn
the
time
the
£
living
in
residence
hall
may
ASU will offer three
in E campus
during
year,
is E Sposato,
the
Director
half
of
form
Club
Council.
by
the
will
be
and
for final
Student
is
Elections
Club
sent
then
to
f o r
to
approval
Government
According
club
per
can
back
Council
for
a
to
receive
year. This
Janke,
more
is
so
"No
than
there
E
guests of
Sposato
At
the
select
from
possible.
the
students
Council
c l u bs
was
an
effective
the
way
of
funding.
Jankc
Option
for |
the
said.
year
It's
A
no
limits.
students
can
just
a
seeing
I All
matter
that
next
of
visitation
A
Cone,
open
residence
be
of
halls
will
in-room
be
and
accordance
regulations
with
set
forth
at
their
the
A
closing
admitted
Joe
Professor
of
Murphy,
of
But
the
the
if
the
enacted.
budget
said
several
by
years ago a
to
was
the
that
He
a
administration.
idea
from
air
program
the
the
ago
of
"I
station
when
started
still sees the plan as
"This
could
perform
an
outstanding service," he added.
attempt
is
years
radio
Snead
viable.
what
University
is
is
also
potential
the
concerned
growth
remember
over
of
the
if
proposal
the
enacted.
several
budget
years
radio
ago
station
of
"I
when
the
(WASU)
started
out
small, and then its budget got
out of hand.'
want the University to
Snead
viable.
still sees the plan as
"This
could
outstanding service,'
first
Higdon,
now
series
perform
an
he added.
in
President
planned
by
the
political with
science department.
week
by LAURA JAMISON
guests
C a p i t a l
funds,
residents
Option
C
$6
will
political
see Housing page 7
R e s e a r c h
Company,
million
speak
science
of
to
the
widely
trip.
with
his
Higdon's
Management
Sadat's
Jerusalem
met
Sadat
Higdon
Sadat
and
emergence
as
a
ASU
is
successful world leader.
Joseph R. Higdon, Vice President
o f
meeting
Castro,
Anwar
impressed
predicted
Staff Writer
their
Cuba
Fidel
before
publicized
was
handles
in the
over
of
several
Premier
hour. Guests will be
visiting.
to
out of hand.'
Educational
conscious
liditor's Note: This is the
after the residence hall
are
concerned
proposal
of a series of articles on a speaker with
is locked for the evening only if
they
»PPb
small, and then its budget got
don't
accompanied
rules
also
men,
vi»it
the
see
out
member
discretion.
by
ru,*s
growth
East,
have
to
for
halls will be
sex
is
wants
Communications
Speaker meets Sadat
Residence halls will be locked at
Cannon
the
halls
For
may
opposite
rooms
semester.
option
the
hall
also
in
the
will
sub-floor
residence
He
from
time per week. According
Students living in an option C
will be followed
The
B
programs
(WASU)
hours
be responsible for anything (that is
maximum
White.
involved
the
"We're
would
three
Bowie, Eggers and Gardner.
will
women and Eggcrs for men.
In
to
the
with
liabilities
potential
But
make choices."
residence
and
service
to
campus-produced
"I
the
concerned
Federal
He
plan
the
residents
the
Doughton,
Lovill
and
will
ASU
B
option
four
each
the
times.
residence
of
into
remember
similar
S
back
of
Murphy
s
before
according
"The
can
the
need to start small."
B |
s h o u l d
be
Assistant
women will be Cannon, Coltrane,
of
year
which
policy
these
for
of
during
rules
at
for
events
without any interest." E scheduled
year,
within
nature,
University policy," Murphy said.
beginning
They
Option
in-room visitation with
exception
house
Clubs can also receive loans up to
$100 a
hours
any
B options were combined."
Club
to come together and to have f allow
source
"We
the same options as
year.
that
that
away
PORTERFIELD
two
CTC
Media,
have the opportunity to vote on
options-basically,
$150
will be
hour
Antenna
is
University.
the
to
cablecast
Daye, Associate Dean of
Students,
opposite sex
taken
last
suggested
the
stressed
one | a v e n ' t
h
as fair distribution of the money as
Janke
Initially,
limited
closing each day.
Housing
to |to the times when students may
vote. S have
in
to
Snead
and
cablecasting
the
originates
one
sex
United
money
Snead
says.
snuffed
opposite
But
T h a l h e i m e r
legalities
commercial
"There
the
decision for alloting the money.
sent
a
to
guests
Vice
reaction
(University) kitty."
programs be
until
to Bill
of
have
the
Commission
cablevision.
their
of
1978-79
according
option
for
little
could
rooms. Maximum hours are noon
lifestyle
has
Club
is
Boone
policy,
an
since
This was
Service would profit from the plan,
what
cablevision
visitation
itudents
Staff Writer
However, the treasurer has the final |in their rooms,
the
the
form
through
in-room
by SUSAN EFIRD
o f
it
and
feels
a
o r
of
Housing options
E
O f f i c e
allocation,
students
made
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weeks |
academic
money
to
"a
not
which
Nor
Channel Six of the United Antenna
the |options for students who live on
them
treasurer two
available
as
and
the
groups.
the
residents
Club §
complete
forms and
SGA
the
Barbara
C o m m l t te c
the
the
must
club,
organization S
money
it
the
of
could
proposal.
by
the
programs
reading
therefore,
c o m m u n i t y
program
The
Sncad's
b e e n
c a m p u s
distribute
parts
Channel Six."
clearing house
financed
originate
whole.
this spring |
or
to
various
academic
registration
Senate
club
receive
necessary
to
worthwhile
to
use
Chancellor
and
campus and local community...."
funded. The program must
£
the
them
is
" t o
programs...and
student body and the campus as a
Treasurer, =
for
the
the
recommendation
Student
budget
any
capability
television
needed. After the treasurer approves § Operations. These options pertain
approval
Council,
SGA
just
t h e
Education
to
sub-Committee
trorn
money
presented
be
Not
are
"Usually
than those
p l a n n e d ,
The proposal reads that ASU has
the
received all criteria required by the
forwarded
r
areas
said,
receives
to
tor
the
t h e
Complementary
University,
•
club
be
given
idea. With
facilities we have we ought to
understand an obligation "to kick a
programs
of
officers
organization on campus.
A f t e r
II
is
semester.
intends
will
part
it
allocations
Janke,
that
in
can
or
become
Council,
Jankc
considered.
recognized
year. According to Janke, $1700 is
Council,
affiliate,
has
Club
a
program
Club Council is allocated $3000 per |
the
group
a
when
is
several
considered.
the Club Council budget. According §
off-campus organizations with which
petitioning
it has
approval
allocations,
be
SGA
names of
of
as
of
notifies
Before
organization.
Manual of Clubs and Organizations,
the
Education
approved
by
I like the
the
proposed
produced
The final
in
o w n e r
Chancellor forAcademic Affairs.
by DEBBIE COOK
production
interested
legitimate
with
service
as
h a v e
T h o m a s ,
TV
just
function
needing his approval as well as that
J o h n
the
production service." The CTC is to
Affairs,
o f
D r .
into
"It's fine.
production
needs," and
distributive
Chancellor for
and
a
to groups other
campus
Channel
before
is not presently
provide
instructional
The proposal
get
educating our students."
equipped
for the
approval
CTC member, "We are not wanting
these two...," the proposal
'The University
received
t e ntative
of
Broadcasting and
(CTC)
would serve both the campus
to
Reighard,
Director
SNEAD
together
Dozens
a
According
"Since
Television
u p
WASU-TV."
video
C o m m i t t e e
Vies from above
to
s e t
they
the
or
budget-wise
those
as
not
equipped
function
similar
Speech
He added,
'"We're
Departments'
encounter
assume
that
industry."
the
Cable
in
Media
conditions
they
administration's approval.
continues
enrolled
Educational
producing
for
videotapes
cablevision
proposal
a n d
which
investment
business
students
and
T
o
m
M
Political
Higdon
c
k
e
speak
at
staff
the
to
of
,
the
faculty
Center
Education
on
President
administration,
y
of
Department,
also
effectiveness
Students work on regional book
a
Science
will
Continuing
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlTi
at
practitioncr-in-residcnce
Tuesday, and
Feb. 21.
appearance
part of a speaker scries planned by
for
the
Carter's
economics
and
domestic and international policy.
Higdon
has
organized
several
trips abroad for business executives
60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Smith is helping me to
Staff Writer
to talk with foreign heads of states
make a mountaineer doll."
by ANN FERRELL
and trade officials.
Higdon
On the hog killing, Julian comments, "It was quite
The
Appalachian
Oral
History
class,
taught
by
Sandra Welbom, hopes to publish its local history and
customs book at the end of this semester.
Welborn
ASU.
is a first
She
taught
"Foxfire"
1969
year
Lenoir
method
of
reading
High
School
collecting
local
member at
students
history
the
from
extensive
media
and
grew
to
a
large
circulation.
degree
in
reading education
Welborn's class
for one
of
her
and
participating
credits. Julian
has
interviewed Hester Smith, a doll maker in Matney, and
witnessed
a
hog
killing
in
Smith was very cooperative and
tan Oral
Sandra Wellborn is working with the Appalachi
History Class to create a book about the folklore o f this
a r ca.
( Stall Photo by Craig Greenwood)
Valle
Crucis.
Manor
and
dulcimers. "I
haven't
friendly," said Julian.
dolls,
family.
Mr.
I
also
and
learned
Mrs. Smith
a
lot
about
recently
the
Smith's
celebrated
their
Trade
negotiations
officials
in
Geneva.
General
and
Tariffs
with
He
trade
met
with
several heads of states on a trip to
I
Japan,
wish
we
had
more
time
before
publication, but
I
the
Higdon
A
senior
English
Morton,
major,
owner
of
Patty
Daniel,
Grandfather
interviewed
Mountain.
"We
Arabia,
and
enjoyed
the
talking
people
with
who
established
Morton,
and
I
it.
I
feel
really
like
the
interview will make an interesting story."
presently
burial
recipes.
other
topics
untitled
customs,
book
home
which
will
include
remedies
be
old
several
in
the
schools, religion,
old
traveled
Kuwat,
to
Saudi
Katar
and
Higdon
diversified
has
had
career.
After
a
highly
graduating
from the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville, he became a Peace Corps
covered
and
has
Egypt,
volunteer
Some
and
Iran.
talked for quite a while about Grandfather Mountain's
history
Philippines
European countries.
know we'll get it done," said Logan.
"Mrs.
"Besides learning all about cloth, apple head and corn
husk
Mayview
discussed
on
talked with anyone yet, but I'm very excited about it.
Hugh
Meg Julian, a 1977 ASU graduate, is working on a
masters
has
on
(GATT)
to 1977. "Sweet Bess," the students' publication,
received
in
Nancy Logan, a graduate student in reading, is doing
stories
faculty
Agreement
an experience. I learned a lot."
mountain
on
the
to
in
Micronesia.
become
Peace
an
Corps
He
executive
in
went
with
Washington,
D.C.
see Higdon page 4
�Trustees have demanding job
V iewpoint
A page of opinion and analysis
Let your imagination wander and
pretend
ASU
interest,
since
only
one
the
pageant's
student
individuals
well-meaning
on
will
probably
ritual next spring, although
them.
But
some
of
us
to:
* 'Promote
days when women
mourn
the
death
complement
forced to make their way
level
area
students'
supposed
pageant is a recognition
no longer desirable.
that
indifference
in a
toward
the
the values it represents are
Votes needed
in referendum
important
amendments
to
the
student
the
activities
formulated
because
evaluated
description
realize
of
that
a
you
decisions that will
the
state,
the
After
of
and
across
of
of
these
the ASU
of
past
the
Board
meetings,
members
to fit
adapted
I
you
unknowing, and are doing the
impossible for a few that arc
grateful.
They
have
done
your
group
as
of
who
hire
can
a
The
or fire
them
based
reorganize
to
in
nothing
Board
of
at
Trustees
Feb. 24. On the
before
that
I.
seminar
What
we
far
can
put
as
our
capital
government
application
meeting
our
the
a
the
academic
organization for the 1980s?
A.
Do
we
need
the
ru|e
do to
better
state
0f
filing
for flood
of
disaster
funds.
V I I I .
the Board
promoting
of
our
development
to increase giving from the
sector
VI.
and
Should
departments, colleges, divisions, etc?
we
admission
the
alumni
C o n sideration
nominations for the
ASU b 0 j [ (
Visitors.
should
be
admissions
continue
standards
agenda
for
to
the
policy?
raise
our
should
or
we
you are concerned ab<
the
previously
formal
mentioned
up
coming
week
trustees'
(22-A
than
next
seminar
contact
personal
duri
and
me
Workman
that,
2|
Hall)
take
time
letter(s)
0r
to
to some
weaknesses
of
the
of
a
new
resolution
state
law
relative to endowment funds.
(
pou
sometimes
be
increased
Consideration
r
at
trustees this week.
The
Friday's
meeting will be:
concerning
If
of
please
keep them constant?
I.
additional
What
University's
The
about
of
Ratification
regarding
should
as
What
Consideration
VII.
our
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pretty
VI.
the
make
during next decade?
next
Thursday
individuals
we
Where
emphasis
the 1 ^
V. Capital improvements
Boone
work more effective?
III.
from
procedure
Trustees,
private
with
meeting is Friday,
view
power-centered
intellectual
of
Report
buildings committee
How
campus and
Should
do anything
all."
consider
gathering
U.
Board
program
to
to
constant?
or
accommodate?
much with s o little for so long
that they arc now qualified to
trustees
tendency
the
adjustments
III. ASU foundation rep 0 r t
IV.
University
V. What arc the possibilities for
following topics:
a
remain
can
expansion
different
have
to increase enrollment
so
groups of University members in all
often
contityje
it
the
Fee
for 1978-79
support for the University?
sponsoring
administrators
II.
offer
Should
help
is
The
to
C. What about enrollment in the
IV.
are
the
sometimes
administration
lights.
need
improvements are concerned?
"The
trustees
willing, led by the
three distinguishable
we
1980s?
the
anonymous
quote:
making
jobs,
member
its
following
individuals.
your
A
attending five
consider
town of Boone, the
by
all
evidence
Trustees'
constantly affect
complicate
viewed
challenged
institutions
rising
McCULLEN
additional programs of study?
Board of Trustees has no easy job.
county of Watauga and the lives of
To
being
are
many
must
1 1 ,000-plus
trustees
Do
should
vague
be
university
responsibilities
at
challenges.
you
will
by HUGH
your
also
this
job,
with
and
the nation. At Appalachian, there is
UNC Board of Governors."
reading
struck
you
with unquestionable
of
their
constantly
and duties of the Board of
Trustees are primarily defined
and delegated to you by the
after
with
Board of
g | President's
n
perspective
B.
roles
and
development
of
Appalachian
State University. The powers
Now
yawn
become
consider
leaders
of
ignorance. And
either
or
and
faculty
to this board
impressionable
The
of
of excellence in every
o f e n d e a v o r . " As a
possibly
a chance to vote on some
your
The
look
benevolence.
University and also serve as
adviser
to the
Chancellor
concerning the management and
are
have
group
cohorts
Board of Governors on matters
pertaining to Appalachian State
-Harriett C. Dockery
Students will
a
awe
member of the board you will
also, "serve as adviser to the
this
man's world by using feminine wiles and physical beauty.
Perhaps
as
may
Trustees
sound
the o t h e r
institutions and
aiding it to perform at a high
is, after all, a throwback to the
were
the
for it, helping it to serve the
s t a t e in
a
way
that will
the
of
a
development of the institution
within the functions prescribed
student
revive
As
o f
performance.
thought of the
the odds seem to be against
won't
antiquated ceremony. It
to
Trustees.
job
their first
apathy. And a few
try
of
m e m b e r
on
sometimes
"distinguished" board it is your job
lament its disappearance, blaming
demise
of
may
entered her name into the contest.
No doubt some will
couple
students
skirts and rumble seats. This year's extravaganza has been
of
a
t h e
I he Miss ASU pageant may soon go the way of hoop
lack
Board
v o t i n g
won't be missed
for
just
minutes. You are a member of the
ASU pageant
cancelled
for
communication
Board
of
further
terrifying,
Trustees
insure
bi
we
cai
adequat
essential University input.
rmx tot) w
SWU BWOBS!
constitution Wednesday, Feb. 22.
One
proposed
amendment
specifies
11
powers
and
duties for the secretary, whereas now the constitution lists
only
five. The change would
secretary's job, making it
more accurately define the
easier for students to evaluate
his or her performance-and allowing the officeholder to
fulfill his duties more precisely.
Another proposal which would benefit students is the
revised plan for filling Senate vacancies. Under the existing
constitution, anyone who wants to fill a vacant on-cahipus
Senate scat
must
petition
the
SGA
vice
president after
collecting 100 signatures. The new proposal would specify
that those signatures must come from individuals who live
in the residence hall which will be represented.
But
perhaps
amendments
is
the
the
most
one
important
which
of
the
clarifies the
proposed
relationship
between the budget -making powers of Student Senate and
the
Budget
amendment,
Council
the
Committee.
constitution
would
Under
the
recognize
Students urged to help oust Jesse Helms
suggested
that
final
action on the student government budget does and should
rest with the Budget Council Committee, a faculty-student
committee
Student
not
Senate
directly
responsible
to
will, of course, retain
Student
its position
Editor, The Appalachian:
Senate.
as an
advisory group in preparing student government budgets.
These arc just three proposals which students will vote
on in next week's referendum. They're all good ideas, and
we hope they'll be approved.
North
in
Union
lobby
between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. and
vote. The referendum's outcome will affect every student
at ASU.
midst
the
are
a
tradition
of
candidates
to
2
time
vie
is
and
political
selection
for
States
Senatorial
staunch incumbent.
May
But
currently
honored
u n dertaking--the
But whether you agree or disagree, please drop by the
Student
Carolinians
the
seat
a
date
for
Democratic
primary. On
May
North
Senate
2, the registered
voters of our state will mark
the
their
person
they
think most capable and qualified to
... fiVO
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run
against,
and
incumbent
hopefully
Jesse
unseat,
Helms
in
the
18-25-year-old
politically
students
show
class
citizens
who
the
least
an
potential
are
the
yet
represent
of
that
is
active,
number
going
this
college
to
class
who
are
futures, five,
will
be
and
are
the
aware
10,
20
kinds
of
opportunity
state
ASU
and
easily
the
Watauga
leaders
part
of
a
take
influencing
primary,
system
their
our
students
beginning
parts
in
Democratic
direct
their
concern toward state politics.
Indeed, our
here.
futures arc at stake
We needn't sit back and
feel
to affect the outcome of this race.
organize
campus and
in
ourselves
our
The
took
watching
the 761st to receive the presidential
to
sec
what
about state
politics.
neighboring
counties
example
leading
they
we're
learning.
the
kind
of
from
expect
Let's get
doing
Let's give our
institution
a
of
higher
active and draw
here on
community
to
telling
be
us
courting
their
our
platforms
war
for
unit citation..
While
Appalachian
is
the
northwestern
Yet one can still hold hope t
soon we will be recognizing'
commemorate
such
recognition
history
is
long-awaited
of
Afro-American
heartening,
it
is
simultaneously
disheartening
to
what
it
American
really
is~the
history
sum total
contributions of all its people.
1
Archie Ervin
Director
of
Minority
Stu#
Awareness
214 Student Union
and
enlisting our support.
pacesetter,
North Carolina.
/iAppalachian
"The c
Associated
Collegiate^
Press W
Jimmy Tugman
• * • H
418 Howard St.
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
Apt. 7
Credit due
III America
in
North
Editor
Harriett C. Dockery
Business Manager
Mike Lowrance
Production • Manager
Glenn Osborne
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Editor, The Appalachian:
Alas,
during
national
the
commemoration
of
history,
small
another
direction
long
month
recognition
has
I
overdue
step
this
taken.
referring
citation
in
to
of
the
the
all-black 761st tank battalion which
fought in World War II.
Although the 761st was credited
with
capturing
Belgium,
30 major
towns
in
France and Germany, and
been
Mt.
Living
Si*"*
Ed....Mark
Editor
Kreuzw.eser
Charlie
Atkinson
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison
Assistant Copy Editor...Sally
Photo
Ed.to.
jeanA'A"
Afro-American
been
am
of
an d
official citation by none other than
Carolina in Washington.
the
votes,
had
represent
after
coming.
ought
most
to
years
remember how slow the same is in
support ol the candidatcs(s) we feci
qualified
33
the candidates out here. Let's show
Specifically,
as though we are not in a position
Wc can
north
state.
involved in
and I feel that it is time
Appalachian
Our readers' views
ahead,
that
are
Senate
the
are
other counties may be sitting back,
their
the types
respective
the
of
the
educated
tremendous
to become
county
in
politics. Our. neighbors in the
16-university
to
has
is
and it's time we get the race going
representative legislators make.
Appalachian
outcome
Action
the
of
years
decisions
an
and
that
revolving around
the
race.
importance of the political decisions
students
see
Appalachian
affect
important
our leaders in Washington will face.
College
to
at
necessary.
enormous
voters
aware
wanting
grow
these political contender^ that they
general election in November.
Statistics
of
western
the
for
, isn't
United
against
Carolina's
preference
of
simply
organization
recommended
for
an
Gen. George Patton himself, it still
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
editorials are signed and represent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. They
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.
Entered at the post office In
Boone,
N.C. as second class
matter under the Act of Congress
of March 3. 1879. Second class
postage paid at Boone, N.C.
Deadline for all editorial
is 3 p.m. on the day
publication. Letters and 9"^
editorials should be submit'
the Editor in room 33A
Hall
according
to '
specifications.
^
The Appalachian is Pub
Thur ^
every
Tuesday
and
during the regular academic
except during scheduled vac® ^
and
examination pefiorf*- ^ ^
editors reserve the right to
^
iy
refuse to print any t1
submitted for publication.
�THE APPALACHIAN
Business, science favored
symbol of the 60s
vanishing -those
is
-oriented
change
idealistic,
social
science
and
humanities majors.
In
their
their
on
professional
Job
college
place
minds
other surveys,
the change.
are
people
with
business-majors
areas
such
as
in
business
administration and architecture.
year,
employers
due
for
largely
majors
cent
of
plummeted
to 8
'70s,
per
from
cent
in
according
Foundation
students
to
1970
per
the
early
"increased
on
the
part
of
business
conclude
conducted
Placement
Council,
the
by
and
three
College
Michigan
of
and
70,000
1976.
And
University (MSU) and Northwestern
University.
or
fields
as
studies
fell
concentrating
ethnic
and
in
bowing
to
studies
cent
to
majoring
in
areas
opportunities
in
are
professional
38
per
cent
in
1976.
and
which
increasing.
in
are
pressure
areas
cent
in
students
economic
job
Majors
jumped
1970
graduates
Tony
to
from
58
According
Searcy,
of
team,
the
the
will
to
sole
ASU
be
night,
new
increase
in
these
graduates
A c c o r d i n g l y ,
the
sought-aftet
for
humanities
exceed
the
government
supply.
employer,
council,
By
far
majors arc
the
most
owners
in
eagerly snap up
computer
science.
marketable
those in engineering and
hiring
liberal
one
can
number
expect
wages
that
have
and
by
arts
per
t h e
graduates
and
is
if
23
their
it
per
the
the
graduates
in
The
for
increase
A
per
three
government,
would
decrease
Point
Jinen
on a
table
at
sheet
the
Gym
for
all
before
and
during
The
sheet
will
be
Searcy
of
will
fans
the
the
to
game.
to
ElN KMX
SAFETY COMMISSION
YJVNIOVEP
SKATEB0ARP
ROLL BAR
SAFETY
HARNESS
REARVIEW
MIRROR
and
Council of
in room 112 of the Student Union.
For
more
information
call
John
Council
of
N2
of
the
Student
Covington
The
University
an
Bouldin, a
evening
do
a
Thursday,
HEADLIGHTS
EMERGENCY BRAKE
23
8
A
Chapcll Wilson Auditorium.
Bouldin
from
will
perform
Anton
0 Connor
including
and
"On
public at no charge.
outbreak
has
of
red
been
VuRN
<
SIGNALS
FLASHER
ENERGY
ABSORBING BUMPER
ISMNMIS!
| TIYTK
BASCMnOBK
in
measles
reported
in
"earby counties. One case has been
rcP°rtcd
on
ASU's
who
S t "dents
have
immunized
out
8
or
| ould
been
are
unsure
immunization
their
records
contact
who
campus.
not
the
infirmary, their
jmi'y doctor, the Watauga County
ea
11 h
Department
or
their
°metown health department.
Students
1
'nk
of
have
representatives
Counseling
at
Day
B ° b
wTprch
'
month
to
ask
be
for
be
14.
c o m p u t e r
at
»n
speaking
and
Day.
March
IBM
Triang'e
Pportunitics
to
faculty
Counseling
will
W h i t e ,
P r °grammer
W|
one
questions
the
job
types of
programming Monday, Feb. 20. The
tUr <S i n f
will
°
jjr"^.
sun
Cer L
the
room 407,
5
p . m .
F °r
the
Gulch
those
of
for spring
you
who
Geography Club is going
aW8y
a
Pompano
trip
*"or
Beach,
'"formation
K'ap,ly
move a passenger from
$1
32-year-old
Dr.
Richard
Lapchick
was
attacked
recently
he
has
returned
been
of
active
South
to
office
on the Virginia
Norfolk
in
organizing
in
next
Africa
from
Nashville,
protests
month's
Wesleyan
Tenn.
against
David
cup
the
tennis
say
the motive
for the assault is unknown, but
Lapchick's
involvement
in
the
they are
South
Africa
plane
carrying
packed
50
pounds of
marijuana
and
several
thousand
into two briefcases crashed near the Raleigh-Durham
thought
to
be
from Massachusetts where the flight
sent
out into the dense fog when the plane disappeared froYn
wooded area three miles from the airport.
CLASSIFIEDS
WE REALLY CANT AFFORD this ad,
but we're running It anyway. Why?
Because
even
though
we've been
publishing The Sun here In Chapel Hill
for four years not enough people know
about us-and we think It's time they
Old. The Sun Is a Magazine of Ideas.
t's
the
only
magazine
In
North
Carolina where you can read about
childbirth
at
home,
black
holes
In
space, world hunger, dreams, Ram Oass,
spiritual fascism, nuclear energy, psychic
readlngs-and
much
more.
Published
monthly,
It's an exquisite blend of
articles, poetry, photographs, artwork,
humor, and the gentle Inspiration we
all sometimes need. Does this sound
like
your kind
of
magazine? Send
M.50 for a half-year subscription (6
Issues).
If
you're disappointed
with
your first Issue, send It back and wa'll
refund ell your money. Or Just send $1
«nr a sample copy. Write THE SUN,
Bo*
732, Dept. A. Chapel Hill, N.C.
27514.
CALL
SUMMER
JOBS GUARANTEED OR
MONEY
BACK.
Nation's
Largest
D i r e c t o r y .
M i n i m u m
F i f t y
Employers/State.
Includes
Master
Application.
Only $3
SUMCHOICE,
BOX 645, State College, Pa. 16801
MENI-WOMENI
JOBS
ON SHIPSI
American.
Foreign.
No experience
required.
Excellent
pay. Worldwide
travel. Summer Job or career. Send
• 3.00
for
Information. SEAFAX,
Dept.1-1
Box
2049,
Port
Angeles,
Washington 98362
SELL SOME SUNSHINE on the street,
on campus, In dorms. The Sun Is a
Magazine of Ideas, the only publication
In North Carolina you can't put a label
on. Vendors give us $.50 for every $1
Issue sold. If you're unfamiliar with
The Sun, Send 81 for a sample copy.
The Sun, Dept. A, 412 West Rosemary
Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
O I A M O N O
E N G A G E M E N T
&
WEDDING
RINGS:
Up
to
50%
discount to students, faculty, & staff,
Example,
ct. $125, v» ct. $325, 1
ct. $895, by buying direct from leading
diamond
Importer. For color catalog
send $1 to SMA Importers, Inc., Box
42,
Fenwood, NJ (Indicate name of
school)
or call (212) 682-3390 for
location of showroom nearest you.
•
SUMMER
JOBS
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN: Camps Glen Arden for Girls
and Arrowhead for Boys, located In the
midst of
a
1000 acre
tract
of
Appalachian
Mountain
forest, need
counselors
for
their
five-week
1978
summer sessions. Primary requisite is a
sincere
love
for children. Teaching
ability Is deslrabla In one or more of
the following areas; backpacking and
wilderness
camping,
rockcllmblng,
Whitewater canoeing, horseback riding
(English),
gymnastics,
nature,
crafts,
woodworking, fly fishing, music, land
and watar sports. If interested, contact
J. O. Bell III, Arrowhead-Glen Arden,
Tuxedo, N.C. 28784.
STUOENTS:
Got
(15)
minutes a
day...like
to earn up to $165 per
week? Send a stamped, self-addressed
business size envelope to: SUMCHOICE
Box 530-A, State College, Pa. 16801
207 Blowing Rock Rd.
Open 7 Days A Week
For Your
Eating Enjoyment
will be served.
StulnPy
to
g VC
mo^
in
a t
V° u really want to go back
(j0i),
to" 1 !
held
H a l l
C r c *hrnents
|)Q
be
° r d
If you're starting to look at life after
college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply
for the special Two-Year Army ROTC
Program during your sophomore
year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp
| this summer and earn $500. It's
tough. But the people who can
manage it are the people we want to
serve as officers m the active Army
or Reserves. Do well at Basic and
you can qualify for the Army ROTC
Advanced Program in the fall. You'll
earn $100 a month for 20 months
your last two years in college. And
the opportunity for a two-year full
tuition scholarship. You'll also receive
the extra credentials that will
distinguish you in whatever career
you may choose Try our "basic"
outlook on life.
Raleigh,
on
various
$250 billior
radar screens. The wreckage was located about four hours later in a
The performance is open to the
An
proposed subway could
the
Evils of Tobacco."
(rubella)
say
victims are
were
cummings,
essay,
the
clearance to land at Raleigh-Durham about 8:30 p.m. Search parties
Flannery
e.e.
Chekov's
says
originated. The plane was bound for Monroe when the pilot received
material
Chckov,
Harman
airport Monday night, killing four men and injuring two others. All
six
on
p.m.
Duke's Graduate
A college professor active in protests against South Africa's racial
policies is hospitalized in Norfolk, Va.
dollars
Brent
show
at
of
Pot-loaded plane crashes near Raleigh
actor, who
one-man
Feb.
physicist.
one coast to another for as little
Police
will
with
professional
Dean
long to complete and be too difficult to service. Robert
investigating whether
protest was related.
For
Theatre
Associate
matches at Vanderbilt University. Lapchick, who is white, has joined
Judy
at 262-3375.
present
W 'H
call
Harman,
efforts to oppose South Africa's participation because of the nation's
apartheid policy.
Clubs
Union.
information
too
participation
meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in room
more
take
Salter estimates his
Lapchick
Masters at 262-2454.
Academic
Rand Corporation
where
Needham
Activity
a
token
Clubs meets at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays
Charles
Hie attack occurred in Lapchick's
College campus in Norfolk.
For more
Ann
Dr.
School of Engineering responded to a proposal put forth yesterday by
Authorities
at 264-3261.
Service
to the bargaining
last night by two men who carved a racial epithet on his stomach.
p.m. at Great
Hall Annex of the BSU.
call
back
Profs assault may be related to politics
FROM THE PEOPLE WHO
BROUGHT you TRIS
Religious Council of Clubs meets
information
to go
plus proposal for a vacuum magnetic subway would be too expensive,
AIRBAG
5:15
Miller
Coast-to-coast subway system possible
practice.
student
body.
Wednesdays at
force Union President Arnold
table with the coal industry.
be
door of
as a
from
voted 30 to six to reject a tentative settlement. The settlement will
the
with
presented
after the game
appreciation
Chances for a quick end to the 70-day-old nationwide coal strike
fell apart Tuesday when the United Mine Workers Bargaining Council
of jobs available this vear.
contest
large
sign
says if the coal miner's strike drags on, he
face a
in
the
20,
Varsity
Hunt
Striking miners' negotiations break down
senior
at
Feb.
the
a
in
Jim
begin asking for voluntary conservation measures and later will
institute mandatory conservation measures within the state.
largest
placement
wasn't
cent
federal
cent
were
"Tony Searcy Night."
placed
Gov.
l e a s t
education.
reported
projected
Along with accounting majors, they
even
Hunt wants voluntary energy conservation
an
will
areas
will
with
year.
demand
projected
inflation,
over
In fact, the MSU survey
that
employers
cent
an
with
basketball
honored
Appalachian-High
Monday
found
per
of
up
CONSUMER PROMJCr
Communique—
member
20
year.
tune
kept
average starting salary of $15,000 a
A Duke University engineer says a 14,000 mile per hour subway
per
surprisingly,
last
the
and
running from coast to coast is theoretically sound but unrealistic in
eight per cent.
Not
average
to
health
business
such
environmental
17
management,
accounting,
News Summary
women's
studies,
sharply-from
engineering,
computer science, the surveys agree.
Business
the proportion of students with no
major
science,
State
Carnegie
surveys
in
18
of
this
confidence in the nation's economy
industry,"
social science
bulk
improve
to
surveys,
The percentage
the
will
physical
services,
prospects
students
welcome
stop
C,ub
contact
Student Union.
two
to
Fla.
For
by
the
table
in
3
United Press International
Professional majors popular
CPS-Another
Thursday February 16, 1978
ARMY ROTG.
THE TWO YEAR
PROGRAM.
Mon. - Thnrs.
11:00 AM -- lO PM
Fri. — Sat.
llsOO AM - 11PM
Sunday
4:00 PM - 10 PM
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 16, 1978
the ring sale.
95
$59
campus, according
David Hill, guest lecturer sponsored by the
Baptist Student Union, lias received good
student
response
from
his
to a
save up to
BSU spokesperson.
(Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
lectures
Hill speaks to students
Vadis?"
by PATTI McCACHERN
He
speaking,
Staff Writer
tours
the
making
country
money
only
through donations.
When David Hill first
speak
Tuesday
barely
reached
of
got up to
night,
his
the
of
unbroken
"The
Hill
voice
back
Of the three aspects of sin, Hill
stated that the worst type was that
pointed
object of all
out
early
that
the
Lord
the discussions in this
Hill
then
stated, "If you can't hear me now,
of ASU meet reality in Christ. His
then
you will before it's over with."
message,
explained
These
Auditorium.
Indeed,
not
a
He
single
person
in
the auditorium left without hearing
and
listening to
what
say.
A
speaker
dynamic
beseeching
David
his
Hill
hell--the
Hill
to
been
mafia,
listen,
through
gambling,
(James
drug
reason
To
the
do
James
are
you
going?" Hill
he
has
now
which
declares
found
the
that
answer
he never had before: Christ.
This
is the
response
to
answer
the
Hill gives in
question
"Quo
you
4, sin
must
assume
of
is
by
divided
sin.
into
is
In
three
partnership
which
the
world
if
he
wishes
Business
and
Washington
Vice
Forum,
a
service for institutional investors.
one week
only
resistance
in
talk
11
in
Whitener
of
God.
In
spiritual
must
go
brokeness,
to God
selflessness
ended
admit
the
those
and
evening
who
repent
of
by
wished
their
to
sins
to
stand and pray with him.
to be
will
Tilley,
Higdon
for
Union,
the
Hill's
sponsor, commented, "Hill has been
well
here.
hear
will
Hall in room
20.
speaking
Student
very
to political science students at
a.m.
man
all
He
accepted
has
during his
a
very
personality.
the first
time
negative.
Tuesday.
mean
declared
and hardest of all, forgiveness."
at
a.m.
power
emptiness,
Hill
10
always
ego,"
receive
restoration,
Gwen
students
the
the
to
Higdon in room 204 in Walker Hall
of
and
Hill. "Man can only resist the devil
Hill
unholy
of
through
inviting
close to God.
continued from page 1
President
must
obligations.
include
obligations
death
passion. Second is the
which
states that man cannot be a friend
of
the
forceful
Century Corporation
man
of the devil and repentance of sins.
is
of
Higdon talks to leaders
was an executive with Trans
pride
alienation
spiritual
obligations
Baptist
He
that
spiritual
order
give
mankind
God
the first
uncontrolled
sin
that
from
aspects,
"Where
to get 'right' with
this,
said
separated
is:
or
to
every part of your life to God."
him
Vadis?"
attempted
you arc here," Hill
commented, "is
God.
question posed on posters picturing
"Quo
The
his
"These
"The
Hill
enough,
4),
from
asserted,
abhors
accomplish just that.
addiction, the occult.
Appropriately
came
»dmit
to
constantly
audience
has
had
Bible
which
Hill
God
uid sets himself up against it."
series has been to help the students
Whitener
pride.
our
their
however,
you
better and find
that
people
many
After
and
think
hear
I
initial
response
talking
get
stay
strong
to
to
know
is
him,
him
that he really cares
and understands."
Grand Opening
STARTS MONDAY
Men's traditional Siladium R) rings and selected women's fashion rings
are an unusual buy at $59.95. If you want really outstanding savings,
now is the time to buy your college ring.
™VIRTQ1KVED
FEATURING
QUALITY OUTDOOR WEAR & EQUIPMENT
• CANOES
• DOWN CLOTHING
• OUTDOOR WEAR
• HIKING BOOTS
• CAMPING EQUIPMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
h a s a large collection of rings.
Ask to see them.
Get High
On A Mountain
• HIKING & BACK PACKING EOUIPMENT
Tuesday
264-6565
Behind Hardee's
EQUIPMENT AND CANOE RENTALS
OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 AM 6 PM
SATURDAYS 9 AM 5 PM
SUNDAYS 1 PM 5 PM
February 21st
1 0 - 2 0 % Off
Thru
Down Fiber-Fill Clothing
Friday
North Face -- Camp 7 Woolrich
February 24th
Register For The $250.00 Cash Donation
To The Reputable Charity Of Your Choice,
Compliments Of Footsloggers
ASU Bookstore Lobby
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer
Thursday February 16, 1978
5
Redbone
Personality Profile
,) © © ©
Dog Obediance
Redbone'smusic as strange
as his unassuming personality
by MARK KREUZWIESER
Mt. Living
whistles
Ed.
the
and
feel
Guest Writer
It
was
a
wild
last
something
Cups
spacious,
the
crowd
at
Perhaps
everyone
P.B.
would' not
expect
for
it
and
The
bottles
of
dome
began
room. Whoops and
too
effect
on
because
is
to
humble
the
to
have
multitudinous
Everyone
see
this
Ernst; they
was
courteous
to
clapped after each one
of his songs. But, when he finished
smoky
A
Martin. The manager asked Ernst to
out
stage
bespectacled
onto
and
the
roadie
four-feet
carefully
high
deposited
Barcus
of
ndver
Staff Writer
The
it's
easy
to get
they
learning
dogs is yours
and
anything?
you can't
If
seem
one
intermission
classes
are
taught
School .Dr. William
at
Society
Hardin
the
encore,
for
The first
walk
to do a
thing
This
Dog
Park
Obedience
Elementary
Knight, of ASU's Psychology
a
reward.
"Never
is
harshness
that
a
dog is
thing
a
at
his
directly
rapped
dog learns
master's
step is continued until
under
P .B.
professionals, both
the
subject.
by two famous
of whom have written books on
Knight
says
that
training
"is
a
to
side,
do is heel. or
keeping
pace.
the dog learns to heel
all circumstances, walking, running and being
a crowded
situation.
A
leash
is used to aid in
their
praising
dogs. The method used consists entirely
and
encouraging
the
the
Hartford
to
came
bar
will
be
performance."
behind
the
was
bar
done
performers.
and
keep
in
When
Redbone,
the
they
audience
"Please
animal.
Food
is
welcome
noise
Next a dog is taught to sit and stay or lie down
and
stay
until
to stand
his master
glass
a
calls
place,
like
him.
he
of
a
little
Finally, he is
would in a dog
The
are
only
his floppy,
black
looked
sat
not
quiet,
and
hat,
out
of
and
you
but
notice
his
his
personality.
quick flourishes
said
of
very
understand
could
the
lyrics
hardly
through
his
bass mumble.
black
coat,
an
and Great Danes as well as "mutts from the animal
rim
shelter.'.
an
moustache.
Knight finds
that
non-pedigreed
dogs
see Dogs page 6
arc
end
school
for
26
old
skinny
glasses
white
tie, dark
and
His
a
feet
sweater,
red,
Manchu
were
covered
ASU Jazz
will
travel
and
his
first
index finger
Redbone
a u s p i c e s
song.
crowd
When
went
could
not
believe
a fly-swatter
aii
in
F
r
i
e
tax-exempt
played
And
it
his
but
music!
you
can enjoy
cannot
just
1 5,000
describe it
see Redbone page 6
s
molded
become
the
he
two
says.
together
and come up with something better."
in
the
newness
these
of
two
countries,
"It's
jazz
European
says
popular
groups
Gora.
there
and
found
very
audiences,
but
have
receptive
h
i
p
the
1956,
to
which
cultural
selected
the IOUT
in
at
universities
in
foundation
Rumania,
Gora,
more
from
perform
than
over
will
100
says
still
The
be
Jazz
includes
least
10
Bulgaria
all
of
in session
Ensembie
and
which
in May
will
receive
throughout
subsidies from the host governments
Ensemble,
they're
under
funds
to
of
travel,
Gora
on
raising
plans for
looking
for tax
the
Dr. William Gora, was
a competitive basis for
foundation's program, "Music is
Medium...Friendship
the
Message.
"We
Consequently,
performances
while
Jazz
direction
schools—they're
starved for it."
performing
the
sponsor
the
GORA
i s a
foundation
students
The
the
have
rock,"
The
the world.
the
You
d
through
countries
empty
for 15 minutes. He actually
"They've
of
rock has made a big hit
international
Since
a cassette for 15 minutes!
the
ASU
Gora
were
one of
very
few jazz
w il|
on
tour.
support
the
says,
But
"We
spring,
have
estimates
the
air
fund-
and we're
deductible
Foundation
for
group's
gifts to
(Jazz Band)."
needed
funds
total some $17,000.
Proceeds from a concert planned
Bouldin gives 1 -man show
for
Saturday,
p.m.,
go
in
will
present
ASU
on
p.m.
in
actor
a
one-man
Thursday,
Chapell
Sponsored
23
from
Anton
at
8
University
will
O'Connor
at
auditorium.
the
material
Bouldin
show
Feb.
Wilson
by
Bouldin
Flaunery
Brent
perform
Chckov,
and
cummings,
including
Chekov's essay
toward
"On the Evils of Tobacco."
Bouldin
studied
interpretation
Texas
and
at
the
University
oral
is
free
Rich
of
State
University.
The
performance
e . e . open to the public.
it
and
the
to
the
will
Ensemble
acting and
Louisiana
and
Feb.
18
at
8:15
Farthing Auditorium,
Admission
Professional
Theatre,
Buy One Get One Free
n
helped
or playing a cassette of ragtime
musicians
tolerant
New
A m b a s s a d o r s
has
the
for.
"Jazz
more
t h e
of
has
growth
nothing has happened in
arts.
this guy, waving
around
But
ASU's Music
Bulgaria
under
States
rapid
in popularity over the last few years
York.
in
the
United
a
especially jazz rock, says Gora.
Ensemble
Foundation
his
uproar. They
the
end
Ambassadors
into
he finished
into an
studying.
from
o f
raised
kicked
and
to
Rumania
exchange
air,
in
year
the end of the school
promotes
With
school
year is what they're studying
For three weeks in May,
by old. black lace-up boots but the
the
Jazz
students, an
work
Department,
horn
Fu
the
most
students
laces were missing.
Roast Beef
Sandwiches
of
for
Friendship
The stranger was wearing an old
old
The
signals,
little. • the
was his mouthpiece, no
You
groups selected." according to Gora.
experienced
Redbone
down,
help
guitar
Classes are open to all types of dogs. According to
Knighi, "Any dog that is older than nine months
VAL M CDONALD
ASU News Bureau
by
tipping
right
withdrawn
Besides
His
training is the master dropping out of the class.
a
to
doubt.
successful
with
the 1920s.
always successful in learning to
prevents
stage
someone
like
could
Group needs support
dark cola-looking liquid,
thicker maybe
thing
that
Leon
reaction
character. And there
Strolling on
"Thank you's" he
The dogs
obey.
in
Mr.
Redbone!" Immense crowd
can be enrolled for training." There are Dobcrmans
During the classes, the owners are taught how to
train
and
30 minute
flashes until
the
the
closing
to
Redbone
very
easy thing to do because most dogs want to please
their owners."
of
a
Scott's gets classy acts such as
John
teaching, and the dog must always be praised.
has been teaching dog obedience for
He was trained
a
mug
out
a
Redbone
man
the
courtesy
or
show.
years.
bearded
said
was.
begin in March.
Knight
and
during
this shady
taught
Dr.
before
to
Department, is the instructor there. New classes will
15 or more
be
out. "Please no camera
he
in
Humane
a
and
came
would
on the nose with a
these
class.
Watauga
tuner,
flashlight
announcer
newspaper, but he is never hurt or spanked with it.
of
with him, then you can enroll him in an obedience
The
used
a dog fight,
to one. Sure they spend a lot of time on campus
are
an
tapeplayer,
guitar
a
there
A
whipping a dog used," says Knight. In the event of
the idea that people are outnumbered by dogs two
but
Berry
a
down as much as possible.
by DONNA DAVIS
campus,
handkerchief,
beer,
try
around
two
white
(Lots of moans and groans).
Professor's hobby is teaching
walking
a
matches,
closed
Knight instructs canines
After
table
between
a
said
stocky,
came
on
fly-swatter.
for Redbone.
strumming his years-darkened
wooden
situated
chairs:
you could tell the crowd was ready
already
things
was
ashtray,
conversations.
when Barry Ernst, the opc.iing act,
waveringly around the
little
Leon
strange; his appeal
was
various
that
a
much
is pure curiosity.
beer
round
quiet down the audience, but Ernst
was
and
wanted
guy-mysterious,
as
were
anticipation
night,
walls
chairs
see, hear
could
Thursday
you
of
You
the
and
Redbone.
for a Leon Redbone concert.
wine floated
off
tables
grabbed.
by DAVID RUSSELL
Scott's
bounced
last
I
concert
concert
feature
and
Matteson
Jazz
as
is
the
Sextet
guest
will
tour.
SI,
Jazz
with
artist.
Inquiries into the Jazz Ensemble
fundraising
drive
can be made to
Dr. William Gora, I.G. Greer music
building, or phone 262-2290.
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i
�6
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 16, 1978
Professor loved, respected by students
Allen accepts honored award
The
one thing
Allen said
he
that
Dr.
Edward
former
would never do was
student
is
now
with
the
U.S. embassy in Moscow.
to be a teacher. Yet just last week,
he was voted the most outstanding
the
best
book
he
ever
read
faculty member by the students of
was "All Ideas Have Consequences,"
ASU.
by
Richard
kinds of
Allen, who graduated from Wake
Forest,
to
says
law
that
he
school,
was
but
Allen's advice
taking
several law courses, realized that he
movies,
but
He
he
likes
all
especially
likes escape movies.
accepted
after
Weaver.
to
"Be
imitate
anybody
like
best.
Be
sure
the
to
students
Don't
is
He
looks
up
more
than
any
two
different
history
because
writing
and
always live life to the fullest."
Allen,
who
basically
"content,
says
incident
try
to
was
in
began
describes
that
that
himself as
maybe
the
happened
teaching
was
chasing
when
each
too
while
two
other
as
it
"drifted
turned
into
out, Dr.
teaching"
never regretted it since.
Allen
and
has
Neither have
his students.
character.
Even
his
in
the
plants
midst
flourish
of
with
filled with books with titles ranging
"On
Bond
Aggression"
007--The
Biography."
cloudiest
manage
to
"James
even
the
creep
and
to
Authorized
And
days,
windows
on
the
sun's
rays
in
through
his
fill
office
*
His
Redbone reminisces
scattered
of
the
Born
his
love
for
Ah, Redbone appeased.
around
without going crackers. Supposing it
is
an
and
offbeat
ragtime
arrive
is
at
combination
of
the
20s,
the conclusion
honky-tonk
Redbone
Jelly roll
of jazz
you
the
can
music
blues.
attributes
notice
some
piano
licks
in
your
guitar
work.
"Yes,
piano,
if
I
to
I
carry
Spoken very
like
had
to
one
play
the
around."
sill.
his
his
seriously.
see Dr. Allen p a g e 7
Winter Clearance
seen
and
* SALE •
the
love
window
for
his
American flag sitting upon his desk.
invitation
door
reveals his warm
to discuss
*
We Manufacture
elephant
on
deep
his
His
by his
*
*
*
What did you think of tonight's
time
the
jazz.
as
soloist.
had
He
was
the
Before
early
known
at
greatest
ragtime
death,
Both Ladies" And Men's
problems with
with
many
of
the
top bands of his day.
If
you
did
ragtime,
or
Jellyroll,
then
wonder
never
you
where
music.
know
heard
a
of
would probably
Redbone
"From
about
gets
bottle,"
his
sadly blurts out.
Redbone
cannot
is
be
his
gold
flattop
born
with
the
best
huge
He
Gibson
this
smoothly
while
the
show?
anything,
not
Did you enjoy
"I
that's
peculiarities."
offer,
back.
don't
one
That's
enjoy
of
too
to say.
Redbone,
it
can
Musically
the
he
past,
is an apparition
and like
they
be
was
from
unless you are on their terms.
to
communicate
to
them. "Walking Stick"
is
ghosts
a
can blow with
Allen
dressing
friend
room
and
minute
see
waiting
Why cut it short?
We
the
ran
notes.
you
played
last
will
were
informed.
inside
tuba
by
with
a
man
Redbone
during a couple numbers. The room
was
frigid,
no
heat
for
the
esteemed performers. A round table
was cluttered with half eaten food.
And
scrunched
down
on
a couch
in the corner was Redbone. He was
wearing
looked
on
black
stage.
hat.
suede
much
gloves.
smaller
Still
than
wearing
He
he
the
did
floppy
Redbone's eyes were concealed
behind the red lenses.
How do you like Blowing Rock,
Leon?
How
"Is
old
that
arc
Extreme
we
to
hold
laughter-you
look
a
day
are?"
"Twenty-two."
effort
tremulous
not
where
you?
back
sec, he did
under
35.
But,
then again, it was hard to conclude
anything
about
this
man
through
the weird facade.
W h e r e
w e r e
"Afganistan,
when
tell
I
was
if
five."
this
guy
his
tone
not--and
sarcastic
to ask
y o u
moved
b o r n ?
to
Bombay
You could
was
of
and cynical,
not
kidding
voice
or
was so
you're
afraid
him if he was serious. After
all, he had no detectable accent.
Did
you
music?
I
go
long
from
have
player
been
three
years,"
sips
to
a
school
"Self-taught,
music,
How
go
can't
note
you
of
read
to note."
and
the
tuba
together? "About, um,
he
replied
of that dark liquid.
you
years
and
a day." Redbone smiles.
Who
was
playing
that
on
the
obvious?"
cassette?
Redbone
distressed. Oh,
I
reply,
was
it you? Truly disgusted look creeps
over
Redbone's
running
with
out.
a
Cowls, Peasants, Cardigans, Crews, Mocks, Turtles.
ASU
in
his
Great Selection Of Styles & Colors
*
*
*
Now Through Feb. 17
Mon. Through Sati 9:00 - 5:30
*
to
Allen,
he wants
Allen describes the ideal student
as
"one
who
is
living
potentiality." At
each
to
telling
fill
to
his
beginning
Allen
course,
student
up
the
gets
each
index
card
out
their
an
personal
of
/•. 'j.
activities,
interests, hobbies and plans for the
future.
keeps
accumulated
adds
of
that
his
them
2,000
he
too.
Allen
index
in his file
cabinet. He
keeps up
students
has
cards
and
with
that
some
one
isssasasaasassaaaassasssaassssssaaaaaaaaaaaasassaa^
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counseling and follow-up visit.
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performing? "Three
appears (as much as he can appear)
upset,
Society.
to
between
How long
have
"Wasn't
been
r-
American Cancer
came
according
around
a
some
Redbone
"Mr.
met
concert,
over
now." we
were
who
after
I
the
first
$20.00
to stay.
He
outside
Regular Retail To
make
extreme
1966 and left in 1968 to finish
has become his fans' anthem.
Nervously
qualities
doctorate. But he returned in 1971,
talent.
say, it
hard
On
varied
into contact with.
and
Leon
and
he
I
knowing anything better
if
as
of
outstanding--his
and every individual that he comes
my
bad,
black
instrument.
Redbone
of
talent;
ancient
the
harmonica,
a
deduced, is an extraordinary
a
mistaken.
finger-picks
Live
Redbone
lot
a
doing
not
had
a
A
Allen
Tuba player laughs. "I
modesty, his positive outlook on life
mellow audience; this was and his general sensitive nature. But
bellow crowd," replies Redbone. most students like him because he
I saw you on Saturday Night cares; he really cares about each
prefer
Jellyroll
his
performed
the
$5.00
Just
crowd?"
of
in
All Sweaters
students and friends.
ragtime
up
outdoors.
is displayed by a miniature
His open
(a
Hwy. Hwy. 321 A At Norwood St.
Lenoir, N.C.
*
is
sitting
And
country
wouldn't
guitar
a
I
crowd? Were they too loud? "What
player
his
I
main
piano
as
says,
ragtime
have
old-timer
partner
influence. Jellyroll was a prominent
years
Morton
My
22
Factory Outlet
*
*
*
and
life
quail
bookends
Feb.
Home Of The "Barbara Schey"
Sweater
reveal
ties
the
for
wooden
continued from page 5
on
Washington's birthday
*
+
*
casualness,
i"
abilitj ^
LENOIR - HICKORY
scenic pictures on the walls suggest
compassion
his
Knitting Mills, Inc.
with
their warmth.
manner
of
political
*
growth and vitality. His shelves are
from
J 0 |j
other * Ai
4*444 44444444444 4444444444444444444 i
His office reveals a lot about his
winter,
to
family life.
he
dogs
0r)c
also because of his fairly «„''
funniest
didn't want to be an attorney.
So
during
professors
under
Major
else.
room
lectures.
before you decide your major. And
content,"
to all
yourself.
you
take two courses in the department
Allen, originally from Bulah, says
that
what
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
FAJCI
• •INNOVATORSIN
\ I TI
PERSONAL ELECTRONICS
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
�THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 16, 1978
7
Housing
continued from page 1
residence
halls
Hoey,
for
women
Coltrane,
Towers.
For
will
be
Newland
men,
and
option
C
residence halls will be Hoey, Justice
the00
Circus &
$2
Save
Pick up your $ 2 0 0 Discount Certifi
c a t e for opening night March 14th at
any Harris-Teeter Store Don't wait
get your Tickets at The Charlotte Col
iseum Today Show Dates March 1419th
and Towers.
The Appalachian State University
Alcoholic Beverages and Intoxicating
Liquors
ill
Policy
will be in effect in
residence
halls.
alcoholic
beverages
liquors
were
In
the
past,
and intoxicating
not
permitted
in
option A residence halls.
Incoming
freshmen
may
choose
A or B option. Upperclass students
may choose any option.
According
really
to
Daye,
difficult
for
"It
was
Housing
to
match requests to the options. The
first
year
eight.
wc
Meats
had options, we had
wanted
would
to change
have
a
more
it
so
workable
system.
M I B'.l'Hl V 0/ SI 09
Sliced Bacon
L.
S-J 29
We
tried
to
keep
options
Chopped Steaks i:
considered
to
be
more
are
some
popular,
O* H.I
Franks
«...
M'% Paul . L.gMI N Brill*'
option
S-j 29
with
Shrimp
1 Dairy
Parmesan
0,
so,
no
We
have
to provide
visitation
an
for
a
option
those
who
Dr. Allen
opens door
to students
1
Cheese Food. .
dorm.
want it."
S-J 99
too,
A
responsibility
S-J 69
Muffins
there
S-J 19
Fish Fillet
Mv'ico tnq'isn
but
the
students who do want to live in an
89c
Liverwurst
Hot*•ttAfU'V
we
We
49
09
$1:
continued from page 6
very
S-J 49
proud of),
Allen says he was
influenced most by his parents and
other relatives.
Allen
credits
his
success
as
a
teacher to his students. He says, "I
U S No 1
know what I'm going to say before
Idaho Potatoes
each
class.
different
reactions
every
class
is
of students and
are different every
Most
Allen
But
set
of
his
has
a
students
way
a
their
time."
that
making
of
say
each
person in his classes feel important.
Allen
responds,
person
is
a
"Each
unique
individual
person.
are no two people alike.
is
interesting
And
in
people
successful
a
different
agree
in
There
Each one
Allen
bringing
way."
is
out
very
the best
qualities in a person.
Swimming,
SH 00
1
$-J00
Hanover French S'ylo
Green Beans.
Siokely Tomato
Sauce
Thank You Cherry
Pie Filling
Corn
Cherry Pie
Chilly Pops
C
38', O,
_
5
18QQc
1
r 'Mh Wisp Momaine
r«ah Crup Romaine
M
3 nSj53 Hac
Although
levels,
better
^
Mountain Made
Dunking Stix.
"
o,
,4 0,
Thin Sliced
H-T
69°
69c
he
at
likes
to
teach
college
because
he
feels
college
After
best
Cluster Rolls 2 Pkgs
Bread
69c
taught
hearing
that
he
had
received the student's award for the
H-T Brown & Serve
s149
has
students are more "motivated."
Bakery
Strawberries
Allen
junior high, high school and college
-
jimbo Jumbo Salted In Shell
99°
playing
although he likes all sports.
Lettuce
Peanuts
and
He also likes to collect antiques.
39c
Tomatoes
S-JOO
cV
sports,
F«,
6 c.
ll
3™
professor
ASU,
Allen
says
pleased. So were
all of his students.
2 89'
O $100
Dogs receive
their diplomas
Loaves
Plain Or Self-Rising
Martha White
Flour
at
he was extremely
Vemedaie Golden Meal
?eo,
Turnovers..
PieTarts
59
Temple
Oranges
jogging
tennis are a few of Allen's favorite
continued from page 5
very
good
to
work
these
dogs
win
the
with.
top
Often
award
at
graduation.
After
dogs
10
weeks of training, the
receive
degree
a
in
diploma,
C.C.
canine."
At
compete
or
with
graduation
for
a
"courteous
they
positions,
through
including first
five
third place,
best handler and most improved.
According
obedience
to
Knight,
class
is
the
"preliminary
training for attack dogs, guard dogs
or working with the blind."
Dog owners do all
the
classes.
couraged
the work in
They
to
spend
day
working with
of
class
and
are
also
30
the
en
minutes
a
dog outside
practice
what
is
learned in class.
"A
out
lot
of
of companionship grows
the class," says
Knight.
He
added that it is "a very happy and
pleasant type of thing."
Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday February 19 '978
We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps
All Quantity Rights Reserved
Classes
will
nights.
members
be
The
of
held on Monday
cost
the
is
110
Humane
for
Society
and $15 for nonmcmbcrs.
There
arc
through
OPEN SUNDAY
NOON-6 P.M.
many
the
people
classes
who go
and
are
interested in advanced classes. In an
advanced class, a leash is not used.
Instead
of
voice
command,
hand
signals are used.
Any dog may be enrolled in the
obedience
classes.
If
you
enroll
your dog, he is sure to graduate as
a
very
canine.
intelligent
and
obedient
�8
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 16, 1978
>?'c'
•ports News
Appalachian
Searcy feature
Basketball
Sugar & SpiC(
Apps win Southern Conference;
Cremins' second goal completed
by RICK
LAYTON
for several minutes after the end of
Sports Information Director
the
ASU
game-with
on-hold
"I
can't
believe
expected
this,"
Coach
Bobby
it,
1
never
student
State
Huntington,
kept
Marshall-VMI
Appalachian
Cremins
stammering after the margin of the
had
just
demolished
the
Moccasins 110-63 and awaited news
of the Marshall-VMI game that was
won,
had clinched its first
basketball
years
points
88-71,
and
of
ASU
in
Southern
to
WMUL
W.Va.,
where
game
in
the
was
game,
a
runner
an
seven
Wilson
last
night
being
Carolina
upset
Appalachian
Conference
The
scored
24
lead
the
to
Catamounts to
victory
State
over
"1 just hope we don't think we
scored
Anderson
quick
for
on
to it as the Apps
only scored
one
point the
Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in
Varsity Gym.
rest
The
of the way.
top
regular
eight
Walter
Anderson
led
play
at
and
the
the
home
Roanoke
Southern
are
the
7-3 with
and
a
The
group
remained
in
his
of
to
ice
game
throughout.
the
68-54
was
WCU
close
took a 60-53
office
record
scoring,
tossing
Conference
to
9-2
in
in
The
by CHARLIE ATKINSON
Sports Editor
night's
contest
with
UT-Chattanooga.
Mountaineers
old
a
you just
fashioned
real
Shumate.
crowd-plcaser, scored six points in the game as he and his
witnessed a good
butt
UT-Chattanooga
kicking,"
Head
Conference
said
The
Ron
Coach
category;
'Appalachian has superior
Apps
53-33,
per cent
field,
it
going
when
they
had
to."
on
champs
their
way
dominated
know,"
said
Cremins
way
UT-C
Southern.
the
Mocs
57
general,
out-hustling
we
were
can
Sports Information Director
for
what looks like should be
a good
It
was
near
November, and
still
the
of
football season was
winding
Appalachian
end
down,
State
given
a
exhibition
at
pre-season
basketball
the North
Alter
the
autographs,
hosted
a
the
was
talk filled
arose
and
the
for
the
team.
about
the
When
over
air,
unannounced
1977-78
Tony
from
small
Searcy
his
scat
and cleared his throat loudly.
He
and
shuffled
looked
chuckled
"I'd
of
like
every
he
we
to
year
teammates
began to speak.
that
on
really
come
and
"I
wish
behalf
down
on
enthusiasm
are
pick
by
As he sat down
team
"I
appreciate
us
down
town,
all the support
here. We'd
like
"L
•
I
and
gave
hugged
him,"
Cremins
Carolyn,
on
ASU
said
the
to
trip
Coach
his
wife,
home,
"for
doing that on his own."
Weeks
later,
season
draws
as
leadership
the
a
Tony
provided
for
regular
close,
the
Searcy
I'm
lacking
I
and
have
and
to
it
get
will
What
the
top
everyone
he
has
nation's
last
become
is
leading
week)
scoring
and
threats
one
rebounders
one
in
of
the
the
South.
for
the
all-Southern
and
opposing
Conference
coaches
have
remarked
and
senior
team's
blossomed
on
the
captain,
squad
he
has
into what Cremins calls
His
that
silky,
jumper and
and
he
could
smooth
play
And
next
plays
Monday
its
last
night,
regular
his ability to box
when
"Tony
Searcy
entertain
Night,"
High
as
the
Point College
hits
more
last
There
one
during
games
was
the
in
than
' ' A s
c a p t a i n
m y
points
(a
25.4
of five
middle
of
he
average),
127
hit
o mm
responsibility
is
to
see
to
it
is
rebounds
been
that
point,
he
may
have
the league's leading contender
for Flayer of the Year.
Bookstore 59 Lounge
321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock
"If
is
I
out
okay
have
to
was
of
Jacksonville,
everything
were
only
a
and
Citadel
66-65
scary.
They
But
a
are
night at
while
at
least, th
their
me," he
pass
it
out
in about 10 more days.
Coach resigns
ASU
Soccer
retirement
ranks
from
last
this
since
ball
that
it
the flu.
with
three
been
down.
with
the
week.
last
had
Coach
Vaughn
announced
see T-Bonc' page 10
•PROGRAMS
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Men's and women's boots made on men's and
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the
Christian, whe
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mon
said, "I just lei:
was
time
want
I
fall,
to
I
stepped
devote
Christian
has
brought to
six
Southern
Conference Soccer Championships
in
his
seven
addition, he
years
has
at
ASU. It
taken
the App
p.m. The final
strikers
comes
bids in the last three years.
Monday
p.m. against High Point
To
to
date,
two
NCAA
playofi
no replacement has
been considered.
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Every Monday At Hungry Bull
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BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE.
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time to teaching."
31
dozen Wednesday night
his
coachint
says.
to
fin
Even t
they do have to start all over agar
top
night contest with VMI
8
wins) i
dangcrou
championship.
out
Conference schedule
year
a
savoring
Christian
The Mountaineers close out their
the
(after 754!
be
Appalachian
of
an;
possible ha
again
can
for
Apps
freshmen on the court most of the
8
an;
team."
had
playing
at
them)
regular-season
big
game."
game
among
happened inside it. The thought a
returnee,
Brooks)
Lexington
Dominiot
Clemson
that's been
other good
our
Old
Tech,
outsii
N.C. State
team
our
Darryl Yarbrough, flunked
and
against
Carolina,
Georgia
Southern
College here at Varsity Gym.
with
Enjoy Blowing Rock, But For
All Your Favorite Beverages And Package Sales !
four
Our
(Edsel
wins
(UNC-Charlotte,
"Whatever I can do to help the
team
Live Entertainment Sunday Night
No Cover Charge
Complimentary Membership With ASU ID's.
best
the
players from last year through
graduation.
in
•TICKETS
Js-*::
(a
the
lost
a
14.0) average.
At
and
was
factor.
We
conference,
Mountaineers.
in
semester,
great
a
said
be
a Saturday
70
taken
game
Shumate
to
for a two-dn
night
the
played
Southern
•RESUMES
that
with
dazzling 73 per cent from the field
down
have
that
Experience
five
3-4
basketball
Rhyne,"
Coach
and
pulled
and
•
Conference.
We
the
scored
1 1 5 W. H o w a r d S t r e e t — B o o n e
m a i n
56
stretch
which
Georgia
Saturday
Lenoir
have
player
A Quiet Evening Come To The Bookstore.
Shrimp
average
unselfishness,
PRINTING & DUPLICATING
at 8 p.m.
•J
59 c
15.8
MINOR'S
season
Varsity Gymnasium, it will
roust
gather j
same
jump
could
them
"They
per cent of them.
for
turnaround
he
the
from
UT-C
"a beautiful person."
game in
to invite
only
the
this
you give
pf
to
against
points
impressed
he takes fewer than 12 shots a
game,
He is one of the leading candidates
squad
mostly
season
many of the nation's top teams.
the
as
play hard,
As
ASU
we
to
setting an example.
willing
maybe
has
Cutting Hair Properly
LOUNGE
then
has
Mountaineers
264-9680
THt BOOK 5T0RI
up
intensity
else going."
(tenth
the
to
it
when
If I can make a big play and show
everyone
was so proud of him I could
Bobby
Apps
one
the rest of the
up suddenly
him a standing ovation.
be
about
stood
here
Boone to be
His
come and watch us this season."
And
we
the
Cremins.
brought
scoring
North
just
acclaim.
Stokesdale.
his
exhibition," he began. "We consider
Wilkesboro and
his
from
points
appreciate
put
about
210-pounder
gone far beyond a pre-game speech.
nervously
his
to say
team
able
feet
down;
when
the
being
his
6-7,
have
points-per-game
the
and
basket
problems.
have
Wilkesboro Jaycecs
dinner
Mountaineer
evening
game
the
"I can go talk to them about their
Wilkesboro YMCA, when
his leadership became apparent.
for making
under
us feel so welcome here, and again,
when
had
season. Thanks
everyone is pretty happy," says the
game.
flat
got
three
we've
to come see us whenever you
Bobby
the
was
We
I
Coach
after
used
the visiting Moccasins.
UT-C team
went on from there."
38 per cent from the
in
the
ASU
"Chattanooga
every
to
and
wasn't
in
Searcy and leadership: they go together
you
the first
said Cremins. "The league has son*
teams
against
by RICK LAYTON
right t
winners
March
outstanding
"That
school
four
"This
Conference and 13-11 overall.
out-rebounding
out-shooting
players, a better program, and they
got
a
to a 110-63 trouncing of the Mocs.
just
teammates wore out the Moccasins in a 110-63 win. (Staff
photo by Howard Katz)
set
record for margin of victory in the
Southern
"Well
Jones,
in
in ^
the
the Southern
playing
Monday
earn
shootout.
Keydets
while
Mounties maul Moccasins, 110-63
in
four finishers
season
North
a score
of u
lead with five minutes remaining
47-point margin new App record
for
place
round
and built on
Mountaineer
Cremins
in
first
will face the No. eight team ( w ^
18 points. The loss dropped the
well-wishers
goes
guards
The Citadel is already locked im,
unanswered points at the end of
remaining,
only one game remaining.
(13)
The
jUst
tournament means that Appalac^,
the contest
win.
games
second-place
Jones
was
the first
the
two
Herbie
them.
Clinching
for
membership. The Apps are 9-1 with
Jones uses finesse
(Walter)
playing extremely well."
in Cullowhee.
Catamounts
UT-C outcome. "We have two
furnished scores of the game lor regular season conference games
the public address announcer. The one non-conference game and
Mountaineer crowd roared at the have to be ready to play them
"Our
guard
play
Was
s
news of the Marshall lead.
are that good," Cremins said of the
Western
regular season
championship
stat'on
Thomas
being played at Marshall.
Marshall
constant
the
WCU jolts Apps
o p p o n e n t
UT-Chattanooga Monday night.
ASU
radio
a
connection
broadcast.
Mountaineers' victory over Southern
C o n f e r e n c e
phone
During
Hungry Bull of Boone
Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143
(Across from Holiday Inn)
�THE APPALACHIAN
olUOiti
,v
Mr. S.
Announces!
Mountaineer Scoreboard
Basketball
The Appalachian
Special
For Just $1.25
Large Pizza Slice
2.
Luncheon Salad
3.
Bowl Of Home-made Soup
Plus Beverage $1.25
APPALACHIAN
VMI
6-3
8-4
Virginia at North Carolina
N.C. State at Clemson
Maryland at Duke
Wake Forest at VPI
13-11
18-6
Marshall
6-5
6-5
3-6
3-9
2-8
Furman
UT-Chattanooga
Davidson
WCU
The Citadel
12-12
15-8
14-10
9-15
6-17
7-17
It is well known that sometimes the greatest difference
between someone
Women's
Basketball
WCU 68, ASU 54
Baptist at The Citadel
Davidson at Wake Forest
Thursday's Game
Lady Apps at Duke (7 p.m.)
VMI at William & Mary
is
not can be attributed to positive mental attitude. This is
Virginia at William & Mary
Wednesday's Games
who is successful and someone who
often especially true for athletes,
Valerie Striggow is no exception.
Sunday's Game
and
ASU
gymnast
Striggow, a 21-year-old junior, comes to snowy Boone
from even snowier Temperance, Mich. She is the oldest of
seven children, all spaced one year apart. Striggow's father
is
a
gymnastics
coach,
educator-thus
and
her
for
accounting
her
a
early
start
into
are
also
Many
involved
gymnastics and
said, "Our ages have made us close. When we were young,
Men's
Swimming
Marshall at ITT -Chattanooga
WCU at Madison
7-2
5-3
N.C. State
Virginia
53
Wake Forest
Clemson
Maryland
5-5
2-7
2-7
5-4
nun
iimimmmmi
immimm
education. Striggow
he
later
she
and
of
her
is
now
Gymnastics
father
Toledo
recruited
and
but
Head
working
at
in
on
Bill
in
Toledo,
promising gymnast
the
Ohio.
to ASU,
a
major
in
plans
dance. Striggow
not
co-coached
Turners
the
Coach
to go
to graduate
ASU. "I'd like
physical
to go to a different
but
each
area
exposed
has
to
its
own
different
ways,
points
and
of
I'd
like
to
be
view."
Aside from school, Striggow keeps her life busy. She is
a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Zapea, the Appalachian
Physical
mm
Education
physical
Saturday's Meet
Carolina at ASU (1 p.m.)
mini
physical
locale," she says. "I've learned a lot from coming South,
Tuesday's Results
ASU 125.10, ECU 99.10
Kent State at Carolina
Davidson at Wake Forest
ASU
Society
school
Gymnastics
N.C. State at Duke
when
where
Wrestling
Clemson at Virginia
met
Clinebell
education
Saturday's Match
ASU vs VMI, Virginia
Commonwealth (Richmond)
Wednesday's Games
Striggow
Clinebell
Southern Conference Swimming,
and Diving Championships.
20-5
17-5
16-5
15-4
14-8
13-9
13-9
children
we even made our own gymnastics team!"
American
Up-Coming Meet
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Overall
ACC
North Carolina
in
Striggow
physical
WCU at ASU (6 p.m. WASU-FM)
The Citadel at ECU
Davidson at Furman
the
is
Monday's Game
Saturday's Games
ASU at VMI (8 p.m.)
of
mother
gymnastics.
education
gymnastics
in
the
Academy-a
majors.
Boone
club
She
organization
teaches
community
and
for
dance
and
every summer
trains with future Olympic gymnasts at one camp and is
the head dance coach at another. "It keeps me hopping,'
Come Try It I
Boone Rent - Alls
Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9
course
the women's gymnastics team, Striggow
carries
much
responsibility.
"I
enjoy
the
learn to work with all personalities and talents." Striggow
is hopeful about the team's chances to advance to national
competition. "Last
year
we
only
had four girls on
the
team," she said. "This year we have five top competitors.
We have the potential. I'd say that next year is a definite
yes."
As for her own competition, Striggow comments, "I'm
an
all-around
competitor
so
I
try
to
keep
it
(her
performances in the four different gymnastics events) even.
Hoover Refrigerators
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
STARTS FRIDAY
As captain of
position," she says. "It's a big responsibility. You have to
It's Cheaper
our way
204 Hardin St.
Ph. 264-6464
Striggow says.
of
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
Shows 7 & 9
HARRISON
Saturday's Games
Overall
Best Buy IN In Town I
Served From 11 To 3
by NARDA
Maryland at Pittsburgh
92
Duke
1.
Sugar & Spice
Thursday's Game
Atlantic Coast Conference
Choice Of Two Of Three
9
Southern Conference
SC
You Asked For It
You Got It.
Thursday February 16. 1978
1
like
the
balance
concentration
feel
it
beam
requires.
because
But
of
the
amount
I like the bars because
I have total control of myself. In floor
of
I
exercises I
like to 'present' myself. So for each event, there's a little
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
264-5000
part
of
athlete
it
I
like." (It
to
score
admirable
feat
in
is not
the
for
unusual for this talented
eights
most
in
all
gymnasts
four
events-an
who
prefer
to
concentrate on one or two events.)
Striggow says of Coach Clinebell, "I enjoy working with
him
totally. We
have
a lot
of
respect
for
each other.
There's a lot of give and take when we work together. Of
npRRLncHinir
course, we
friend."
get
along
well
also
because
In conversation, Striggow creates
young woman well aware of the
personality. "I'm
very
pretty serious when
but
pretty
he's
a
family
the impression of a
nature of her own
goal-minded," says Striggow. "I'm
I
need
determined
to be. I'm easy-going in life
in competition. My
motto is the
statement by Virgil-'We can because we think we can.' I
agree with that philosophy and live my life by it. if I fall
short, I'll pick up and keep trying."
Striggow's
indefinitely.
plans
"I'd
for
like
the
to
future
be
a
include
national
gymnastics
champion
in
collegiate competition," she says. "In five
years' time, I'd
like
like
to
be
gymnastics
set
in
my
coaching job
professor of physiology
have
goals
for
profession.
at
the
I'd
college level
to
get
a
and
be
a
and dance. I'm future-oriented. I
the future, but at
the same time I live
daily. I keep on rolling."
r
THERE JS A
DIFFERENCEI
-T
204 Hardin St.
Ph. 264-6464
Thursday Last Day
With
Tickets $1.50
Ad
EMANUEL L WOLF *•"«<»
LAURENCE OLIVIER
ROBERT DUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANDER
a HAROLD ROBBINS' THE BETSY
R
264-8606
•
BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA
EDUCATIONAL
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Show Daily 7 & 9 p.m.
Saturday &
LATE SHOW
11:30 p.m.
"The Pink Panther Strikes /{gain
PG
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Sunday Matinee 3 p.m.
FRI.e, SAT
ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD KIND
Price $1.50
^
Friday &
Saturday
PanavWon
..
A Cohj<T»oi» 4Ml tmw*
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1838
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Csll Days. Evas A Weekends
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Outside NY State ONLY
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- 800-223-1782 _
�10
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 16. 1978
Mountaineer
Athlete of the week
it
$
4
Mike McCormick
Appalachian
set
*• I
two
swimmer
ASU
Mike McCornick, who has
school
records
recently,
is
the
Mountaineer Athlete Of The Week.
:
In the Apps' last meet against Davidson College,
PiSciras
McCormick
competed
in
the
200
meter
freestyle,
the 400 freestyle relay and the medley relay.
His two school records are a 1:46.9 race in the
200 meter freestyle, and a 2:05.8
ra
time in the 200
meter backstroke.
The
most
amazing
fact
about
this
talented
swimmer is that he is only a freshman. McCormick
is
from Greensboro, where
he
attended
Page
High
School. He is a business major, which is one of the
reasons he
While
came to ASU.
happy
McCormick
with
is
his efforts during the season,
concentrating
on
the
upcoming
Southern Conference meet.
"We are looking forward to the conference meet
*; :
and hoping to do very well," said McCornick. "All
the
team
members
are
ready
to give
it our best
shot. I've been satisfied with my races so far, and I
hope I can keep improving."
ASU
and
Coach
Ole
commented
Larson
that
if
has
he
praised
could
McCornick
race
in
more
events he would probably win them also.
The T-Bone' brand of basketball
in
continued from page 8
wing
that's fine
have
really
boards
with
me.
enjoyed
this
year.
But
I
hitting
the
been a
It's
to
make
and
to
team.
goals
The
their first
basketball
season
the
were
tournament
all-conference
Apps
recently
clinched
season
Southern
to
the
NCAA
championship
receive
the
in
top seed
Unfortunately
of the tourney.
still
win
that
to
playoffs. Searcy's
Searcy
team
has
for
second goal is very attainable.
for
been
only
transferred
real
regular
Conference
must
ASU,
available
Tony
to
the
two seasons, having
from Surry Community
College.
"Then, if
this
a post-season
make
round
Apps
enter
challenge for me."
Searcy's
the first
The
get
a
shot
I'm
at
The
fact that
to
play
Carolina
N.C.
in
he
all-stars
all-stars)
maybe I'll
ball," he says.
has
the
basketball
senior
senior
lucky,
pro
been invited
Virginia-North
showdown
versus
won't
10
hurt.
But
two
his
years
contributions
have
Mountaineer
from
a
helped
basketball
darkhorse
(10
awesome
Southern
Va.
a
in
The
date for that is March 30.
power
most
in
one
in
a
program
less-than-
Conference
of
the
up-and-coming
those
bring the
into
country'
basketbal
leagues.
P^TTrTYTrTYYTTrrYTrrYT^^
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"Cheese Of The Month"
Kathryn's Garden Spread
Reg. $4.35 / lb.
Only $2.99 / lb.
"Cracker Of The Month"
Tuesday
Stone Wheat Thins $.95
Open till 11:00 every night
February 21st
Thru
Friday February 24th
ASU Bookstore Lobby
Check Out Our Selection Of
Cheeses & Beverages
Including:
Budwieser
Danish Cream Harvarti
Carling
Busch
Danish Fontina
Schlitz
French Brie
Rheingold
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Dutch Gouda
Schaefer
Dutch Edam
Drummond Bros.
St. Pauli Girl
Vermont Cheddar
Hickory Smoked Cheddar
Homemade Cheese Spreads & Cheese Cake
Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock
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�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
LII
Issue
34
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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Appalachian_1978_0216
Title
A name given to the resource
The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 16, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-02-16
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian State University
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Is Part Of
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
Format
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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/c2b045c075579d0aef9f62b2f30fef96.pdf
3fbab879b9770404e2de4fc25a275caf
PDF Text
Text
Plea§e Call Us
Today
We want your ideas
and opinions for
Racism
stories and pictures.
Call The Appalachian at
Godspell
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Basketball
Monday through Thursday
Tuesday February 21, 1978
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Lll No. 35
Average tuition bill goes up 6,7%
by DAVID P. HARRISON
Staff Writer
The
U.S.
Congress
is
currently
(CPS)
giving
for
a college
education
a
and board,
student
from
they
less of
one of the nation's major public
would gjve
will rise another
per
a
compared
this
year.
lees
the
However,
families of college students and the
for
1976-77.
For tuition
cent
academic
tuition
6.7
and
to
increase
$ 1,976
the
for
one-third
and
is
quality.
Other
included
lack
For
source
the
went up an average of 2.7 per
of
state
to
cent.
This information was collected
non-residents,
by
State Universities and Land-Grant
to $1,637.
Tuition -and fees
Colleges
billion to over $4 billion and would also set aside
received
$700
nationwide.
presented
its
own
substitute plan.
The
proposals
middle-income
deduct
would
range
from their
allow
families
($9,000-118,000
taxes up to
in
annually)
$1,000 per college
student or from $250 to $500 tax credits.
President Jimmy Carter's plan would increase the
proposed;
million to
aid
students
from
middle-income
for
families.
The administration is countering the Capitol Hill
proposals
because
of
the
cost
Acting Assistant Treasury
they
the
National
Association
$647
of
of
11.1
post-secondary
Moynihan, D-N.Y.,
education
graduate
and
schools
state
The
average
which completely
the
on
at
charge
surveyed
universities rose much more than
a year's tuition, fees, room
from
the
by
the
American
expenses,
Council on
in
Education.
levels
of
education
including
financial relief
to middlerincome
on
has
its
level.
line
held
undergraduate
the
year
fees
before.
our society
A representative of the American Association of
poor and the very rich.
State Colleges and Universities, of which ASU is a
the
very
lobbying
opposition
vocational
taken
board
taxed,
will
member, said before the Senate Finance Comrittee
be
this group
favors holding down tuition costs
credit
plan
adopted by
Congrest should
no
of
for
position
directors
more
on
The
of
the
AASCU presented
the
credit
idea.
placed
represents
one-third
of
Financial
university
students,
is
has
student
a largely moderate view
The
lobby
all
group,
four-year
pressing
for
which
college
a
and
ceiling
on
tuition costs which would benefit all income levels.
assistance.
The National
But
Student Lobby has announced its
to
the
credit
bills,
calling
the
AASCU
also
calls
for
additions
to
Roth's and Moynihan's proposals that would include
them
"inefficient, ineffective and inequitable." It supports
presently does: graduate, professional and part-time
programs.
families.
many
instead an extension of existing federal student-aid
school.
The main issue of the bills is giving some means
of
but
priority
of up to $500 per student for tuition costs
all
Universities
credits,
Sen. William Roth, D-Delaware has his bill giving a
credit
middle-income,
of
undergraduate
The National Association of Independent Colleges
and
increasing to $500 to 1980, according to a notice
released
rises,
take many factors into consideration.
introduced a bill (5.311) which would allow a $250
for
rampant
professional
Senate sub-committee hearings.
credit
the
attending
that
Senate. Sen. Daniel P.
faculty and staff
responses
and any
the
inadequate
campuses
unable to afford it," Sen. Roth said last month in
in
revenue,
other
appropriation help and the
Despite
for students
billion annual drain on the U.S. Treasury.
two major proposals were both introduced
given
any
salary increases.
cent, from $1,474
But
The
reasons
of
need to make
was a jump
Donald Lubick has said tax credits wuld be a $1.2
supported
For
of
the
program
154
from
the
$694.
there
per
went
cited
maintain
survey
from
left in colleges, the very
Secretary ffor Tax Policy
to
they
for
than
there were 32 campuses of those
"Soon we will have two groups of
would incur.
residents,
them
to
up 7.3 per cent from a median
has
of
necessity
dramatic.
more
inflation
while better
alone,
fees
to 14.2, while room and board
administration
cited
increases,
funds available for student aid programs from $3.8
"ax credits
than half of the survey
respondents
1977-78
increased in percentages from 7.3
Carter
state
More
reported, went
$2,108
universities
little
burden to middle-class families.
Three proposals before the Congress
tax credits to
median
bill for one year's attendance at
consideration to several proposals which could make
paying
The
more
types
of
students
than
either
bill
students.
'Exposing black culture'
Black recruitment sought
leadership
by LAURA JAMISON
development
workshop,
a
career
opportunity day, information seminars and a
Staff Writer
black awareness weekend.
ASU's
Minority
planning five
Awareness
Program
The counseling program is underway
is
events this spring in hopes to
The information seminars, which are open
enhance black recruitment efforts.
The
events
They
'will
to
peer
counseling,
a
I
all students, will primarily be discussions
of
are both social and academic.
include
and
has lb volunteers already.
current
topics
The
MM
of interest
purpose
is
to minorities.
to
make
black
students more aware of career and
i Housing dates given
life
choices.
academic
eligibility, and will be
The
regal
dlows
is
German
Shepherd
a photographer
he
relaxes
on
to
the
take
lawn
graciously
front
(Staff
Hall,
Photo
by
Greenwood)
ol
which
which
"alls'
1-2-Deposits
Students competitive, concerned
April
3
assignments
SGA contest evokes dorm rivalries
by ANN FERRELL
remembering to cut back on energy
Staff Writer
consumption.
"Towers residents have taken the
SGA
:°ntest
energy
conservation
has instigated a competitive,
concerned spirit in ASU's students.
Friendly
reminders
dormitories
L'v'lries
along
have
hall
lights,
Resident
said
Director.
"Within the suites the students are
dorm
with
students
which
the
Garraux,
very conscientious about turning off
in
Positions open
Applications
unscrewed
Jack
the
within
aided
light bulbs out of the elevators and
are
now
lights and using less water."
Suzy Cuffe, a sophomore
from
Raleigh, is being "very sure to turn
off
the
when
they
We try
needed.
lights
not
to flush
toilet
Onager of The Appalachian and
Churn, Cuffe's roommate, added, "I
of the Rhododendron may
picked
Workman
up
Hall
in
room
319
1-5
p.m.
from
'n addition, applicants for
' tor of The Appalachian must
two
years
collegiate
ncwspaper
applicants
experience, and
for the position of
usiness
manager
of
The
Appalachian must have one year
expcrience
in business accounting
management. Applicants for
1 c
position
of
Rhododendron
^eaTS of
e*perience.
editor
must
collegiate
in
the
of
have
the
two
yearbook
either."
dark
Margaret
as
often
as
possible."
Ginny
McShcrry,
elementary
Monday through Friday.
iVc
shower
often,
the
Mailable for editor and business
editor
as
aren't
education
Karen
Todd,
major,
live
been
a
in
trying not
suite.
"We
much
more
eat
a
major,
junior
Towers
to
on
often
junior
and
accounting
and
cook
in
campus
than
we
have
the
now,
used
to," said Todd. "My roommate and
Resident
also
Director.
very
"The
careful
girls
not
to
are
leave
showers dripping and to use lights
seldom
Faulkner,
as
a
Cone
"The
conservation
definite
lobby
Elizabeth
senior
commented,
more
possible."
resident,
is
in
the
halls
in
than
and
the
individual
"Doughton
steps
residents
instead
elevators,"
are
of
off
the
majority
of
the
P-m.
and 1in Towers Hall at
On
it
ahd
p.m.
A representative
applicant
Office
is on the waiting list.
21 June 21
are
ineligible
declared
after
grades
are
pulled
and
cancelled.
reapply
when
-Applicants
academically
spring
recorded
their
semester
will
Applicants
they
be
assignment
regain
of
be
Housing
there
questions
to
The
entire
any
may
Thursday's
their
will
edition
of
social
are
to
try
to
says
"no
of
that
black
speak
of
offer
academic
activities
She
says
her
oriented
to
hopes
to
she
Randall says "ASU has an Equal
in
Appalachian.
will
and
office
to black ASU students.
for
be
there
office
Program
the
Awareness,
here
get
introduce prospective black students
may
procedure
applications
could
for
blacks.
have about the process.
room
they
Randall,
programs
Operations
answer
something
because
the
students
which
will
black
that there are activities at
Minority
Ha
from
of
programs
prospective
Co-ordinator
" 1
in Cannon Hall at 8
in
will
will
these
to
involved in.
Catherine
be
Thursday
p-m.
Mav
and
8
p-m.
University"'
Director
The
Opportunity statement and says it's
committed
but
to
equal
opportunity,
there is very little evidence of
this
commitment.
There
are
two
black professors on the camou* "
said
taking
using
Alta
the
Edwards,
resident director. "We only use half
of our hall lights and the bathroom
and
lobby
off."
Henry
major
Hall,
lights
Gocke,
and
has
a
lightning
and hang
of
the
a
always
junior
resident
a
conserving
are
physics
of
unique
energy.
bugs,
them
room
put
cut
Justice
way
"We
them
of
collect
in
jars
in various corners
instead
of
using
I wash our clothes together, and I lights."
Perhaps
the most
original
use a wind-up clock instead of an
suggestion came from an Eggcrs
electric one," said McShcrry. "My
resident who prefers to remain
electric blanket hasn't been on in
anonymous. "I don't use any
weeks," she added.
The television and lights in the electricity on the weekends, because
lobby of Cone Residence Hall are I leave' this dump as often as
turned
on-campu.
the
ASU that arc of interest to blacks
This
and the waiting list
says
students
videotape will be shown in
Ju-tic* Ha" on Wednesday at 7
refund of housing deposit unless
who
Ervin
Tki«
assignments.
Ervin,
HllimilHIMMMMIIIMMIMIIIMMIMMMMMMMHMIMIMIMMMMMMIMIIMIMMMMIMMMMMMI
rooms."
the
All
housing
will be posted.
May
1 -Deadline for receiving
time, according to Donna Harrison,
as
and
applications will be taken 8
a m-12 a.m. and 1 p.m.4 p.m.
to
convey
will explain the process
they will use to make
»
culture
Archie
will include a cultural performance.
change
Operations has made a v.deotape
•
weekend
the weekend program. This program
dates are Feb. 22-23.
The Office of
Housing
the residence
the
Minority Awareness and director ol
Housing Operations,
room
awareness
says
Sposato,
semester
March
The
Bill
spring
in
taking
to
of
distributed
the
According
Director
assignments for the 1978-79
. ,
school year:
Feb. 27-28-Applications will
Craig
for
has
b=
Workman
his picture
in
schedule
of room applications and housing
New King of Beasts?
This
following
announced
black
black
list.
been
of
will "serve the purpose of exposing
placed at the end of the waiting
Staff Writer
part
will be invited to ASU.
The
by SUSAN EFIRD
As
seminars, black news commentators
possible."
% Aft
SGA
has
declared
February
Energy
Conservation Month, but the weather is not
helping
Giraldez)
matters.
(Staff
Photo
by
Jorge
�4Good-bye
Viewpoint
A page of opinion and analysis
Girl'
lacks control
Does a director have complete control over
Farber
Chases
&
kisses
a movie- Is he the most influential creator? If
the director is Herbert
not easily
Tax proposals
"The
discernible
Good-bye
Ross, the answers are
given his latest movies,
Girl"
and
"The
Turning
Point." His consistency of directorial control
concerning both is very dubious.
Stephen
Farber,
in
a
recent
article
and
movies
behind
may cut tuition
Ross's
begins
by
unravels
of
style.
that
that
director and
much
directorial
stating
categorize,
Ross
he's
a
the
is
difficult
apparently
to
however,
most
comes
enlightening
when
he
that
his
subordinates,
in
he
The major flaw
of
Ross
consider
Simon. Not
but
complement
writers." Ross himself lends credence
to
the
delivering
If
Ross
proclaims,
Ross's films
The problem has gotten a great deal of attention from
it
never solely the
is
and
part of a film,
if,
as
Farber
as
these
surmises,
to
see
backwards
that
the
to
part
The film
to
cinematic
a film
a
degree
mself
in
"The * 'Co
for his actors and "
interesti ^
^8 ll
art
0f
working
with
writer
the
never
characterization.
exist
mainly
one-liners
as
and
as
to
Thus,
vehicles
for
instigators
of
two
areas,
other,
more
For
and
example, are
laugh
at
the
supposed
at
«V(
with
that
Leslie
script
no
d,
ancers
Browne.
writer
one
Miltt'P1
Lau
of
many
subplots
of
the
film
0nly*
subtly ^
dance
i:i
unlike
scenes,
those
and
the characters' eniotit'
'The Good-bye Gir|"°^
genuine. It must be mentioned, though ,i
that
ex-dancer, thought im
his
wife, an
to
story.
UP
e
The
making
of
would seem, was thus highly personal to R
humor
proposed
the
considering
Farber partially agrees with this by saying that
other
Turning Point" is one of policy. R0ss
Ross is truly devoted to "The Turning Point:"
character
parents of
college students, regardless of income. President Carter has
countered these bills with a proposal of his own, designed
one
exhibited
in
"The
Turning Point."
areas
precludes
more.
us
Cummings)?
from
Everything
The
her
question
examining
enjoying her
about
(her
the movie is "a turning point in Ross's career,
affections, her inquisitiveness, her ambivalence)
and
is
the
is
sensibility
Basic
Educational
Opportunities
Grant
program
to
which
fundamentally
serious
has been disguised in many
include families with incomes of $16,000-25,000 per year.
analysis
would avoid the risk subsidizing families who don't really
Good-bye Girl" is superficial.
It
need the money. In any case, a thorny problem is finally
getting the attention it deserves-and a solution should
soon be on the way.
seems
article
Given
a
$500
prize
as
an
inducement, students
his
he
article
would
lauding
concerning
The
rather
Turning
write an
Point,"
theory
of
Girl"
7WT
collaboration
gets
him
into
which
in
holds
her
Every
presence
10-year-old
as
a
"born 26"
going
a
for
Elliot
character
facet
of
Garfield
to involve
Simon's
rely
to
upon
the
the
expertise
extent
that
script
himself
(he
0f
•
he doei
will need
words, to simply *
enough. But if he becomes a little less modt
for sincere love and affection,
reluctance
with
to
"It is never solely the director's film"
his
says
himself more
the
if
he
for
richness
more
in
involves
together
subverted by his overbearing humor.
Ross's
fully
nt(,
from
and
By
and "y,
ostensibly
him,
and
"The
0f
Girl"
standards with his movies. ]f;
be broadened. In other
his own sense
trouble.
style
Good-bye
worry about reworking their designs to fit.
guitar playing and his health consciousness to
is flimsy,
to be raised •
own ideas, then his perspective
true
Dreyfuss),
multifaceted.
The fact of the matter is, however, that the
Good-bye
same
(Richard
much
"The
"The
indeed makes for more interesting reading.
Ross
Conservation:
a real effort?
in
thus
precocious, omniscient
is unbelievable.
of his previous projects." But Farber's critical
The President says his plan would be less expensive and
superficial,
needs
directorial
"The
subordinates
the
that
the
to set firmer
to beef up loan and work-study programs, and to expand
reveals
is
the film
characterizing little
would benefit all
demands
of "The
the
all, be no fluke.
with
that
common
is
Bl
his pic^
everyone
w®
good, perhaps r
Turning Point" may, aft
Time will tell.
fiSU. SALVTgs /rs
Ij/VWfJA T M l
f Sl
SOCCfP
FOOTBALL
BBSKFTBALL
can
figure out all sorts of ways to save electricity.
Conservation
attempts
vary
from
the
commonplace
(turning off lights not in use, taking shorter showers) to
whimsical suggestions that are anything but common.
Towers residents, for example, have removed light bulbs
from elevators, hoping the energy saved will make up for
any temporary anguish to claustrophobics.
Other
suggestions
unplugging small
riding elcvators-and
friend.
Some
dorm
that
ploy-using
their
For
from
taking
posters
the steps
include
instead of
old standby, showering with a
residents
conservation
own.
gleaned
appliances,
have
thought
energy
instance,
in
we've
of
still
buildings
heard of
another
other
a
than
poster
in
Black s 35-year sentence discriminatory
Towers' laundry room that urges, "Save energy-wash your
clothes in Lovill!"
limited usefulness!)
It
will
conservation
be
(Obviously,
interesting
efforts
to
add up
this sort of solution has
see
whether
this
month's
to anything significant, and
equally interesting to sec whether efforts continue when
the contest is over.
At any rate, it's a worthy experiment. Perhaps
contest
succeeds,
it
could
be
tried
in
if the
classroom
and
administrative buildings as well. We hope the results are
encouraging.
With
the
Wilmington
time to
equally
furor
10
the
away, it
is
turn our attention to an
deplorable distortion of
justice which took
closer to home.
The
over
dying
plight
of
place
a
bit
of
traffic
cop,
was
nigger,"
the
"It's
a
dispatcher
informed
terms.
him
in
Moore
no
the
all
held
Bcntly
and
Boone
one,
who
the
consider
of the Boone Police Department, at
gunpoint
before
for five
to
Richardson
10
talked him
The Doughertys elected to press no
courts'
familiar
symbol
of
robe-bedecked
hands
with our
justice,
over
her
a
fair,
with
maiden
her
eyes.
She
is
supposed to represent blind justice.
In
the Moore case she must have
been peeking through her fingers.
On
Aug.
12,
1977,
of
officer
and
sentenced
assault
Stephen
to
kidnapping
on
a
kidnapping.
25
years
charges
police
He
was
for
and
the
5
years
each for the two counts of assault.
Total sentence: 35 years.
incident
which
Dougherty's
occurred
on
Feb.
which Moore entered
dress
shop
and
arrested
him.
the state charged him
to the full extent of its authority.
A
tremendous
evidence
on
amount
record
asked
of
indicates
that
pressure
at
the
time
the
secretly
urging
Westfall,
while
They
liked
Stephen
Moore
person but
objected
inter-racial relationship.
Twice
moves
Dougherty
dress
shop
for
North
to
Dakota.
Boone
departure
and
promised her
a
after
the
her first
job if
she
Doughertys
At
maintained
the
a
Moore
was
of
Moore,
the
being
incident,
treated
hyper-tension.
medication
called
Aldomet
One
drug's
side
Moore
to
phone
Westfall from the shop.
In the course of the conversation
Moore
then
became
demanded
Doughertys
North
rather
that
heated.
one
accompany
Dakota.
The
contacted. Officer
He
of
the
him
to
police
were
Lloyd Bendy, a
suddenly
see
Judicial page
of
the
He
was
for
taking
a
250.
effects
is
depression.
Moore's
turmoil
state
may
be
factors. The first
masters
degree
substantial
of emotional
attributed to two
is that despite his
in
progress
sociology
on
a
r
Associated
Collegia^
Press fl
** * Ir
\ll America
Manager.
Harriett
C.
Production Manager
Dockery
Miko i
Lowrance
GPenn
Osbom0
the
friendly
with
time
pdi?or
Business
prrwj,._*•
would
"get rid of Steve." Meanwhile
several years. Both brothers refused,
allow
chndre
She
Doughterys
but
did
bad
Westfall's
having him do odd jobs around the
store.
had been an employee at
who
/Ippalachicm
a
entertaining him in their homes and
the
Westfall,
the
Dakota
Westfall
to North D.
tWQ
The Studen, New,paper of Appalachian Slate University
they financed
to
as
to
to visit his ex-mistress and mother
of his two children, Susan Westfall.
disappeared
thcir
cmpoyment.
Persons close to Step!
The second was his vast array of say that prior to the h
personal
problems with Susan was simplv not himself
employee of theirs to leave Moore.
accompany
North
masters degree in agency counseling,
he was unable to find
su.table
an
relationship
to
v.v.v
incident
that one of the Dougherty brothers
him
MIKE MCLAUGHLIN
Moore was under intense emotional
returned
The conviction stemmed from an
24, 1977, in
charges, but
and
occurred. The Doughertys had been
Louis Moore was convicted on two
counts
weapon
by
out
tenet of our judicial system.
his
V*?"
minutes
of
of us are
Guest
editorial
uncertain
equality before the law a founding
All
m
dispatched
to the scene.
Officer Richardson, another member
Stephen Louis Moore, deserves
attention
Boone
and
second
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Mt. Living Ed....Mark
Sports
Editor
Kreuzw.eser
Charlie
Atkinson
Unsigned editorials
eflect th«
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
editorials are signed and represent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. Thev
shnulH not exceed 250 words Z
should not
length
and must be
typed 0r
uc
iypea or
\A/ritton legibly. All letters must
aii •
written IniuLi..
contain
W
-ballot choreographer M
,
ex-ballct ,b_
Occasionally Simon supplies her with a funny
line, but certainly her underdevelopment in
that
p.l
properly placed, but so are the rich and h
collaboration Ross exhibits in 'The Good-bye
(Quinn
V
the
dominates and upsets the whole. Not
the
R,''-1
But
Arthur
part
mi
Girl" is much less serious and involved than
Lucy
at
Ross is himself an
important
attempt
ballet
and
assures
movie's
we actually
strained
acclaimed actresses *
famous
closeness
Neil
attempts
its
Bancroft and Shirley Maclaine are in jt
w o r Id
Baryshnikov
the script dialogue-heavy,
used
highly
for
had
P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., and William Roth, D.-Delavyare) have
credits
k.
have
federal government lately. Two U.S. Senators (Daniel
tax
Ist
could
however,
so
ingredients are underdeveloped.
are experiments in collaboration,
plain
'
results.
comical moods. With so much time devoted in
the director is only
selflessness
is well handled. Thus, a fluid,
the time spent watching
only is
characters
is only a part of a film...It's
director's film."
It s the folks in the miodle—too wealthy to qualify for
over
supervises
dialogue
this statement by saying, "I think the director
federal or state aid, yet too hard-pressed to absorb rising
costs—who could soon be left out.
precepts
Point." His respect
in the movie is the misuse
when
and
getting a college education, if they qualify for government
scholarship and loan programs.
his
the script, a danger directors always must
(that) he has unusual respect for both actors
tuition costs. And the very poor have at least a chance of
"ever
4
unrefinJ^
movie
directorial
(
disaster. However, he does redeem himJN"1
it is rather embarrassing and boring.
"looks on movies as a collaborative art, and
I he very rich, obviously, have no problem paying- heavy
disunited-his
a
believable movie about the fine
(supposedly)
disproportionate, that
observation,
says
bending
accommodate
commercial
that by doing so many films
barber s
college students fear that soon only two classes can afford
a higher education~the very poor and the very rich.
renders
h
c»
His criticism
viable
that
mystery
the past few years, he has established himself
as both reliable and versatile.
Proponents of tax credits for families of middle-income
the
and
dialogue)
by JIM STRAMM
interview in "Film Comment," discusses both
interview
the
writer "s ai
signature
* »• • ic i a
phone number.
artHrfKc and
address und
Em.** ,h. Post "i nee in
— muji offic, n
Boone.
N.C.
as second C|8 s
matter under the Act of ConqrJ
n9
Of March 3. 10m Secondedat
of March T
1879. ~
postage paid at Boone, N.C.
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison
Assistant Copy Editor...Sally B
Photo Editor
Deadline
for
a
all
-jeanA'1
edit
3 p.m. on the dat
publication. Letters
editorials should be su
is
the Editor in room 33/
HaII
according
t
specifications.
The Appalachian is
every
Tuesday
and
during the regular acac
except during schedulec
and
examination per
editors reserve the right
refuse
to
print
an>
submitted for publicatic
^
tr
�THE
Communique
tee
would
you
like
to
a
dorm
seed
division
during
period.
the
Service
The
four
Students
be
may
ASU
Accounting Club will
sponsoring
Tax
Voluntary
Assistance
(VITA)
Income
for
low
and elderly taxpayers
Feb.
participate as often as they wish at
.
Student
11
"°PUThuttd»y,
^
i »r
all of the locations, but they must
Gi\
1
t
from
Bowie
,idnigl
p.m.
from
^
Hall
and
from
Blessing"
at
Wednesday
meeting,
p.m.;
7:30
and
p.m.
these
lC'dinner
each
dorms
week
will
The
r dv's
s u b
s h
°
°
p
hies
The
to
dvance
to
dorm
the
etc
compete
Student
for
Union
the
The
at
break
in
Other
an
All
Theatre
evening
will
with
do
a
Society
members
one-man
Feb.
23
Bouldin
from
are
will
activities
and
more.
For
more
the Student
information
Union.
call
Masters at 262-2454.
Crusade
21
Skylight
for
7:30
p.m.
Lounge,
Student
Christ
Union.
is
in
second
There
World's
Greatest
Story — Plain
Terrific."
Jane
be
Wednesdays
at
Great
Hall
Annexes
5:15
more
p.m.
For
at
Needham at 264-3261.
information
BSU.
be
will
call
Ann
Qf
to
fuel
Mecklenburg
would
Alpha
like
to
luck
Delta
the
was
given
stabbing
the
death
of
death
another
law
was
declared unconstitutional in
Carolina Environmental Study Group says he
keep
Duke
from
utility
the
their
game
Company
Oconee
The
County.
in November
to
its
Power
its
spent fuel
Norman.
Pi
wish
on
and
the
was commuted to life in prison when North
commission
sisters of
Mountaineers
Building.
attempt
nuclear
The
for
capital punishment
The president
Tom
will
the
of the
County
1974
Environmentalists fight waste disposal
Religious Council of Clubs meets
Club
Robeson
Love
and
Refreshments
from
November
1976.
Howard, staff member at NCSU on
"The
in
His death sentence
floor
will
murder
Carolina's
served.
information
degree
inmate at the Caledonia Prison Unit.
the
essay, "On the
public at no charge.
slaying of another convict at
Spaulding began a term of 20 to 30 years in 1969 for second
at
Flannery
the
two
Conway, S.C. last Saturday during a morning recreation period.
"College Life" Tuesday,
material
with
for
is accused of fatally stabbing 23-year-old Hal Roscoe Simmons of
Judy
Campus
include
Outing
is being charged
serving sentences
murder indictment against Cardell Spaulding of Fairmont. Spaulding
music, skits and a message by Lem
p.m. in room 408, Rankin Science
faculty
ASU
of
more
a 39-year-old inmate
District attorney Randolph Riley says he will seek a first
on Tuesdays in
cummings,
e.e.
meeting Monday, Feb. 27 at 7:30
and
the
112
p.m.
Feb.
Chekov,
and
ttL front The Peddler.
students
to
5
say
Central Prison in Raleigh last weekend.
Clubs
sponsoring
The performance is open to the
Bahamas.
will
at
of
on
perform
Anton
O'Conner
to sail during spring
beautiful
meets
Council
p.m. in
8
Chapell Wilson Auditorium.
including Chekov's
the
murders
Academic
Brent
show
at
Lpionship trophy and two steak
ASU
Authorities
Masters at 262-2454.
will
come
All
Murderer suspected in inmate's death
John
sentence
swimming, diving, snorkeling, fishing
,re invited to participate at any of
call
Bouldin, a professional actor, who
at 7 p.m. in room 407,
Hall.
tax
Evils of Tobacco."
to
information
degree
a general meeting Wed.
Learn how
campus
more
room
University
present
urged to attend.
will
Activity Council of
in room 112 of the Student Union.
For
For
r
for
finalist
hold
Feb. 22
Lto's and will advance to the
semi-finals
22
Phi
pertinent
statements.
112, Student
Beta
forms, W2's
of
Club's
Feb.
in room
Gamma
Sanford
a
from either McDonald's,
T H e
Baha'i
other
Thursday,
for
win
the
topic
Union. Everyone is welcome.
will
0f
the
discussion
Feb. 15-March 8
\c high scorer
be
will
8
a
; n,
any
"Modern Society: A Curse or a
-
justice Hall from 5 p.m. - 10
and East Hall from 7 p.m.-ll
i.m-
Please bring tax
Student
the
noon-10
,n'°nWednesday,
p-m.
p.m.
and
Clubs meets at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays
25, March 4 and 11 from 10 a.m.-4
and
Id-March 9,
Hall
income
register before playing.
Union Tournament
Tsion is sponsoring a
wide pinball tournament
3
News Summary
the Student Union is considered as
^'Uw. C,11^264,2265.
Tuesday February 21, 1978
United Press International
the locations mentioned above, and
^
«»linc Day March 14?
. „ Counseling ^ 1
CGA Academic Affairs and
APPALACHIAN
it
Nuclear
notified
would
McQuire
seek
nuclear
from
trucking used
Station
the
to
permission
station
Northern
nuclear
regulatory
to
move
being built
on
the
Lake
Gov. Hunt plans spring trip to Europe
with the Citadel Saturday night.
Gov. Jim Hunt will travel to Europe in April to try
Judicial system should be color-blind
to convinct
foreign industrial leaders to invest in North Carolina. The trip was
announced Feb.
19
by a spokesperson for the Board of Economic
development. Hunt will leave April 2 with a delegation of 25 people
on a trip to Germany, Switzerland, England and Israel.
responsibility.
continued from page 2
depressed
children,
at
the
relationship
and his
the
with
employment,
was
caricature
to
that
suitable
the
usually
himself
the
young
stated
kidnapping
in
that,
"It was almost like it wasn't me."
The
trial
Moore's
was
a
professors
parade
and
lauding his integrity
of
employers
and sincerity.
the
jurors
judge
that
he
were hoping
would
and give
Relative
show
to
Moore a light,
similar
cases
and
a
indisputable
dedication
On
March
Moore
of
7,
extreme
12
days
incident,
cruelty.
after
Wi^yne
the
Edward
under
that
reasoning
hostages
led
severe
to
process.
for
a
emotional
his
come
is
set
Moore's
at
$50,000,
background.
from
a
family
children supported by
for four hours. Blanton roared into
father
from
hard-working
mother,
has
constant
Sugar
couple
at
to
Grove,
held
knife point
drive
received
In
a
The
and ordered
him
a
a young
to
Tennessee.
12-month
case
case
was
active
tried
in
teacher's
meeting
"Martial law
shouting
is declared...! have a
166,000
on
last
week,
said that he was very disappointed
Elementary
and felt that our system of justice
Charged
had failed, but
kidnapping
deadly
with
in
a
School
weapon,
Bethesda
classroom.
multiple
and
two
counts
assault
Blanton
with
of
a
pleaded
back
to
the
pits
to
a
Also
for
the
government
non-partisan
available
is
arbitrator
the
use
of
to
seize
to
the
impose
the
mines
a
or
binding
Taft-Hartley
law
directing the miners to return to work for 80 days.
Boy hurt while imitating rock group
An 11-year-old boy
in Montebello, Calif, was burned on the face
fluid
dribbled down his chin and ignited.
hands
of
Moore,
on
two
the
of
police
four
other
them
not
shoot.
perhaps
convince
not
the
hand,
officers
to
to move
The
kinky
jury
or he
threat
enough
of
lie
warning
It
would
nurtured
be
a
through
dedication.
A
hard
if
work
of
10
more
business
in
Clarence
to
Moore
could
jail
than
Blanton.
be
an
that
Stephen
and
Moore
on
The Japanese
yesterday
Meterological
after
a
series
Agency
of earthquake
issued a tidal wave
warning
tremors jolted central and
northern Japan. However, the warning was lifted an hour later. The
not
a
bad
scale and was centered 25 miles below the Pacific Ocean floor.
is
innocent
women
and
young man who is paying with his
freedom
cigarette lighter but some of it
our
children. He is simply a frightened
and
it past a flaming
to
boogie man out to perform acts of
violence
spat
Threat of Japanese tidal wave diminishes
agency
Stephen
life
Kiss. He covered his face with Vaseline, took a mouthful of lighter
asset
society.
momentary insanity.
when he tried to imitate the "fire breathing" act of the rock group
and
Stephen
Moore's caliber and integrity has no
crazy
The major difference in the two
shame
person
was
Moore's
LEAD A
for
a
mistake
says
the
quake registered 6.8 on the open ended Richter
Campaign worker says he was misled
A state utilities commissioner
says he was misled by
a pair of
$300 political contributions in 1972.
Dr. Robert Fischbach says a Southern Bell official gave him the
committed in a moment of extreme
$600
mental
confusion. We all subscribe
governor.
to
theory
the
of judicial equality.
But
in
cash
for
Fischbach
Gov. Jim Hunt's 1972 campaign
said
he
thought
the
money
was
for lieutenant
raised
through
Why is the theory so rarely put to
small contributions from a number of individuals and had no idea it
practice?
came from an illegal political slush fund operated by the utility.
CLASSIFIEDS
AETEII BAD IEAE
Ar Tin COLLEGE
Enter the employment market
with assets that American
business and industry need.
And begin your life after
college with the opportunity
of developing two careers.
How? Through Army ROTC
leadership and management
training. With that, ROTC
graduates measure up to the
needs of American business.
You'll not only lead a life in a
civilian career. You'll also have
the opportunity of enhancing
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CALL: Captain McClendon
to
settlement.
of
all the dreams he has created and
right
one
hostage
and
life
struggle
authorization
minutes of insanity were to destroy
the
would
shotgun
though
Moore's
Workers
Options open to Carter in his move toward Capitol Hill support
sever
members
a
a
uneducated,
Mine
supplies in many areas.
create something better for himself.
pistols, held 32 teachers and staff
with
been
an
eight
alcoholic
United
coa^
plan sent
of the Lord." He
threatened to kill two teachers and
others.
ruled
and
an
Having
of
an
a
the jury's reaction to the length of
lunishment was entirely the judge's
fast-dwindling
Rominger, a 23-year-old white man
Moore's
the power of
restock
of
spread-eagled on the floor,
that
the
appeal at Central Prison in Raleigh.
the
5-10 minutes, Blanton
armed
He
getting
bond
status,
Indications are that President Carter will seek Congressional aid in
awaiting
held
Moore
35-year active sentence.
Jury Forefnan Pat Morgan, said
shock.
"safe-keeper"
in
snap
forced
was
to
in
Carter may ask Congress to end strike
appointment
point
were
Durham principal Clarence Blanton,
sentence
Stephen Moore is now being held
men
have
white
stress
the
the
down
Both
Both
a
to
Watauga County.
guilty,
shown
ways.
educated.
is
include
Moore's plea of temporary insanity,
him
many
Blanton
both
sentence.
handed
in
highly
and
middle-class principal.
Carolina, the sentence seems severe
them
found
student,
The Blanton and Moore cases are
similar
cases is that Moore is a poor black
amount incomprehensible to a man
He
Howell
found
His
worker."
jury
and was
not guilty.
are
recent
insanity
their respective missions in life, and
labeled Moore an
Judge
temporary
some
of kidnapping and assault in North
"honest,
Despite
stated
perhaps probationary sentence.
One ex-employer
hard
other
the
humanity
moping,
strong-willed
Moore
retrospect
and
his
Westfall,
a
of
his
of
to find
he
even-tempered,
man.
Susan
inability
dejected
of
loss
deterioration
He
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�4
THE A PPA L ACHIA N
Tuesday February 21, 1978
Criminal justice education
Moore newly appointed
Dr.
Richter
nationally
H. Moore
Jr., 49,
programs, and law enforcement and
criminal
recognized
criminal justice training programs.
justice educator, has been appointed
He
has
been
as one of the nine members of the
the
newly
America" and
established
Commission
on
national
He
is
the
Political
Joint
Criminology
Criminal Justice
Standards and Goals.
and
of
Science/Criminal
of
the
American
the
resident
Blowing
of
Rock,
with
and
nationally
served
been
for
the
Academy
of
Criminal
Organization
of
Educators,
He
has
president
of
the
Association
of
Criminal
Educators
and
the
Justice
served
as
Southern
Justice
was president
of the N. C. Association of Criminal
Justice Educators.
Law
Dr. Richter Moore
Enforcement
Assistance
Moore
recognizes
save up to
the
agencies
justice
for
a
served
education
number
by
and has
of
years
as
1973
he
was named by
$33.oo
the
the N.C. delegation to the National
Advisory
Council
Conference
on
and to provide an adequate forum
Criminal
Justice
Standards
and
for
to
Goals.
in
other
educators
address
and
the
criminology
education.
practitioners
critical
and
issues
criminal
justice
a
from
B.S.
the
and
LL.B.
University
degrees
of
Moore
is
active
professional
activities
Judge
Moore, born in Spartanburg, S.C.,
holds
The Joint Commission funded by
the
in
Governor of N.C. as a member of
National
Criminal
twice
Justice
of
Who
Advisory Committee of the council
In
and
Women
of governments in his region.
number of years.
Sciences,
and
chairperson of the Criminal Justice
a
Currently he is president-elect of
of
listed in "Who's
"Who's
the
criminal
active in criminal justice education
regionally
Men
directories.
Ski Mountain in
has
one of
value of remaining in close contact
Appalachian
Moore
as
Educators
Consulting" and a number of other
Justice
Regional Bureau of Government.
A
is
Science,"
Department at ASU. He is also the
Director
named
'Outstanding
Who in the South and Southwest,"
Education
chairperson
the ring sale.
95
$59
and
Advocate
serves
in
as
a
last day Friday
many
and
civic
reserve
Lieutenant Colonel
at
9th Air
Force Headquarters,
Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.
South
His
wife,
Tennessee
writer
and
Carolina, an M.A. and Ph.D. from
politician Carolyn Dabbs Moore of
Administration is composed of nine
the University of Kentucky and has
of
done
Jonesboro, Tcnn., a
Sumter County S.C. is
a member
National
the
nation's
criminologists
educators.
develop
and
standards
education
and
and
Its
leading
criminal
mandate
publish
for
in
doctoral
work
at
the
justice
University of Wisconsin-Madison and
of
is
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
native
of
Committee.
to
minimum
post- secondary
programs
post
At
ASU
extensive
he
has
law
developed
enforcement
the
the
They
and
children^
Democratic
arc
parents
Cassandra
of three
Gentry of
criminology
criminal justice training program of
criminal justice education and
the Appalachian Regional Bureau of
of
Government.
Moore, a senior at Western Carolina
University.
develop methods of evaluating those
programs.
Appalachian
The efforts
of
Commission
will
the
Joint
stress
the
Prior
in
to
moving
1970 he
to
served as
Johnson City, Tenn., Diana Brown
Monterey,
N.C.
and
Susan
chairperson of the Political Science
Department at East Tennessee State
d e v e l o p i n g University and immediately prior
information which will focus on was research
director of the
policy making as it regards criminal Committee
on
the Office of
importance
justice
of
education
and
as it relates
to the impact of national efforts in
criminal
particularly
justice
those
education
author
articles,
Administration.
the
The
Joint
Commission will be responsible for
developing
the
research
methodology to accomplish its goals
General
of
the
National
A scholar of note, Moore is the
Law
Assistance
Enforcement
of
Attorney
Association of Attorneys General.
the field
widely
on
the
justice
of
a
papers
book,
and
numerous
pamphlets
in
of criminal justice. He is
recognized
as
development
education
an
of
authority
criminal
curriculum
Support the
Mountaineers!
and
Men's traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's fashion rings
are an unusual buy at $59.95. If you want really outstanding savings,
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71RTQ1RVED
THE
REPRESENTATIVE
has a large collection of rings.
Ask to see them.
Tuesday
February 21st
Thru
Friday
February 24th
ASU Bookstore Lobby
i
�THE
Mountaineer
APPALACHIAN
Jack Tales
Jazz
a €> 0 ©
ASU hosts
Matteson
Musical inspiring
finds
LEE MARTIN
it hard to stand up for her
rights. Changes
Staff Writer
are
made
without
by DONNA DAVIS
prior consultation, and she finds it
[ if
you
can't
wait
fret, because
longer
"Godspell"
hard
presented
out
of
love,
at
think
is
the corner. "Godspell is
•*°n around
jUSt
any
times
of her
students
to
get
others
Staff Writer
to
advice as sound. The
Rich
to by bringing their personal problems
comes from the book of St.
of themselves into the rehearsal and
^ tthcw and
ke performed by
not
»cU students.
eCtor."
S(id
their
dancing
If
He
doesn't
tell
what to do, but
counsels as
creating
the
oversees
the students work
the
character
they
the
students
are
kidney
extremely
infections
The cast of
the
in
"Godspell" rehearses a scene
upcoming
performed
which
is
so
prevalent
Christian
musical
in March here at
to
be
and
ASU. The cast
an
enjoyable
experience.
(Staff
photo
place where kids arc
jbe
the
students
children
up
play
until
the
part
end,
others
Godspell is packed with singing,
Pti^y
clapping
Patten
and
is
excitement,
choreographer
for the musical and she's
done a
great job of putting it all together,
The
students
and
Patten
listen
to
the
play's
music.
They
talk about what they feel would be
right
for
The
the part
students
dances
and improvise,
create
their
and Patten helps
and
own
them
to
involving
values
how
hard
they're
our
linger
we
try
on.
It
ever
in
a life
matter
situation where euthanasia was seen
death
Pete
Tcnncnt, a
major
justice
senior
and
chief
because
someone
asks,
"Would
alive
opinion
by
for
them.
what
looks right
and
in
wrong.
S h o u l d
When
the
students
have
a
person
be
a
problem with the steps or the
music, they let Patten know about
it
allowed
she
place, runs
puts
herself
through
the
in
part
their
and
tries to come up with a solution,
From the
looks
of
things,
the
students couldn't do without her.
Patten has a few problems with
the job herself. As a student, she
to
naturally?
another
a
happen,
on
them."
wait
fashion
Karen
on
adds
that
merchandising
cure for
the person in
the
would
Thereafter, he
at
pick
a Holiday Inn and deposit the
Inn
launders
my
serious. He is a professional
coma
every
wore. Matteson mostly
down
after
ODOM
one
his
the
have
he
also
displayed
the
piano
and
the
every
to.
Dr.
PETREE
Marie
Hicks,
professor, says,
"I
a
biology
never
had
to
machine
began
song
with
an
introduction and made it
tli
by
parents fought
Her
on
he
played the
tuba.
kept
machine.
word, even
well-tailored suit
but
talent
He
was
sense of the
to
euphonium,
drinking gin and
She
road
His musical performance is much
more
in
might
paid
for
towels, and for just $2!"
18th
No
He
$2
it
to acknowledge the members of the
ensemble who had solo parts in it.
He made the band feel at ease by
removed. If Karen
from
talking
been
throughout the concert.
the
the
coma,
she
removed.
As
had died
would
have
joking
with
them
I know that I wouldn't want to be
kept alive, but I wouldn't want to
teenager that she was. Today she
will be remembered as an 80
sa'^
today, Bill says, is well on his way
questions involving the controversial
issue of euthanasia were brought
before many ASU students.
remembered
have
pound helpless creature. Her skin is
during
to
anyone else."
waxed and sullen, and her
remains matted to her head.
'ot °* fun- 'He seemed to
cnj°y
himself very much. He was
such an outstanding musician, and
is
doctors
no
kept
hope."
saying,
His
friend
a complete recovery.
Tina
Odom,
a
freshman
to
make
Dr. Ray
speech
the
decision
for
issue
so
complicated
that
it
Karen
She
us.
Blowing Rock
fun-loving
There's
no natural
Protection
is
j
doesn't
in
a
Should
smile
different
anymore,
world
the
drummer,
Matteson was very serious
rehearsal, but
on
stage he
a
was
down
to earth
The
ensemble
Bowman.
the
alive? Should her parents have had
perform
with
to
too," said
was
Matteson,
the pain of seeing their
they
loved
in
such
a
state? No one can say.
on
ibout
the
Bill
other
hand,
friend?
Petree's
what
The
doctors
said
He
greats
he
the
include,
was
no
hope for further
played
Louis
During
played
and
with
such
and
some
concert
jazz
"Satin
Sentimental
Over
Matteson
favorites
Doll,"
You"
that
"Getting
and
"Do
Have At It."
recovery. Today,
Matteson is now involved in his
he
(
<
Birth defects
are forever.
Unless you help.
is finishing
own
group,
his
Call for Details
295-9052
<
Pizza & Sub
Tu e s . & Wed. 5-8 1/2 Price
high
Tuba
Consort, In the group there
school
are
piano and drums,
Matteson is a professor
self-study at home.
Will
ever
the
be
Matteson-Phillips
t h
r o u g h
question
answered?
of
three
the
e d u c a t i o n
GADDY
tubas, three
euphoniums,
in
March of Dimes
Probably
not, University.
He
will
soon
begin
but it is something to think about,
tour in Australia. He is a
could never
fortunate
that it could.
For
Boone, NC" 28607|
1
ASU.
to
Pizza — Subs
— Spaghetti — Lasagna
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Fast Free Delivery
i
Dial
262-1770
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a
known musician, and we were
of us believe it
happen to us, but the scary part is
Now Open
We Have All ABC Permits.
the
euthanasia Jazz Department at Northern Texas
Chanelo's Pizza
Open Sunday 1 Ti till 11 PM to all ASU Students
Telephone 264-8415
with
Armstrong
Most
amioviu ^
to
and
Clark Terry.
a
Fri. & Sat. Night
has
as
would always be
vegetable
opportunity
Matteson has been around a long
time.
there
TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC"
AND
TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC
very
good reason, too.
suffer
been kept
was
he
Bowman,
ll,at
with
daughter
Karen have
from
Chris
pleased
But
j
Surprise
hair
Ruble, chairman of the
Religion Department, feels that the
pathology major, says, "In certain
instances I do. because some people
the
and
think about it. I really don't know,
the
as
to
a point
was, Karen lived after the plug was
has
reason
a
someone
performing.
manager
birthday
went
i n t o a sudden
the meantime.
Petree
while
hotel
Holiday
was
towel suitable to keep
dirty one.
For 15 years I ve been
traveling and performing, and the
Quinlan,
her
15 years ago he
up a clean towel each time he was
keep a person alive, they should."
Mon. Thru Wed.
for a11 students.
rfuiW'jjrj
an
could explain why.
discover
• "There
TENNENT
being have the right to say whether
another should live or die? These
' 833 E. King St.
by
Karen Quinlan's?
can
it. As long as doctors are able to
DISCO
A
inevitable.
' e c t ri c a
beliefs.
She
the towel to
while
human
Rock N' Roll
is
degraded
tonic.
THE ANTLER'S
Thurs. Night
e
be
they
"You can debate the
freshman
point he
alive by a machine for two months
die
Docs
you
death
machine, as
can't
adds,
but
On the other hand, Sara Gaddy,
his
One of his close
friends was kept
alive
by
machines
or
miracles
all
m e r c y
good
kept
Life, we all love it, and yet we
your life believing
issue of mercy killing for years."
contends
t h a t
you
killing is wrong,
a machine?"
history
Petree
Bill
also
wrong
Sure
and
on
senior
that
small hand
the
major, says, "No, 1 don't believe in
religious
you
years
of
is
in
waste
Myers
of the Student Court, says
also easy
want to be kept
believe
but
political
former
"What if it was your mother?" It's
until
a
extent. You can say
also
in
"No, euthanasia
wrong,"
Myers,
certain
you
cases." Tcnncnt holds this opinion
is
a
can
an alternative.
them,
seems
handy
life
were
in euthanasia," until someone says,
coordinate the steps and gives her
and
Mark
one
off his face with
was at a Holiday Inn and found a
would be impossible to give a yes
Should
morals
to say, "No, I definitely
remarks
behind it was even funnier.
or no answer to the question.
to
he
science
euthanasia
like
that
No
to say, "Yes, I believe
that
People
realize
basic
is one of them.
think
needlessly.
major, says, "I believe in euthanasia
if
to forget
applauding
comical
towel. He held up
towel.
always in the back of our
It's easy
so
Karen Quinlan."
he had told his father what to do
minds. Euthanasia or< mercy killing
get
together, sit down in a circle and
suffer
hope for him." Holland added that
Some issues come and go, while
of
it. This was amusing but the story
have the right to die if there is no
when
they have matured to adulthood.
dancing,
Tim Holland, a senior real estate
major, says, "Yes, a person should
Staff Writer
of
you
evening
reveal the Holiday Inn emblem on
and uipporting band consist of students who
by KATHY 1). CHAFF1N
most honest,
several
the audience. At
a
by Howard Katz)
Godspell-
The setting is a playground, the
concert,
began
wiped the sweat
Mercy killing raises doubtful answers
in
audience
made
to
are looking forward to a professional musical
re told to "be themselves" so that
they can fully portray the life and
the
exciting
much of his time on stage talking
whatever else that ails them. They
see Godspell page 7
an
sefore he began. In fact, he spent
and
work hard, practice long hours and
missed
The
dedicated, coming to practice with
toothaches,
Farthing
the moment he appeared on stage.
He
The
performed
in
outstanding entertainment.
Pattcn.
link best fits
the role they're to
p|ay. To achieve this, the students
Jove
you
missed
concentration required, according to
Ed Pilkington, director for the
cal considers himself "traffic
tudents
giving
night
Auditorium with the jazz ensemble.
with them to the practices, so that
r.
-•
„—
-11
they're often-times not putting all
throug
Matteson
Saturday
further complicate matters
1 the story
of Christ
p
SPreabout the Boone area. TU
,
n
The
5
Godspell
Godspell thrills cast
by
Tuesday February 21. 1978
have
him
wellappear
at
�6
THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 21, 1978
'Jack Tales' reveal Appalachia traditions
Part
II
of
Marshall
Ward's
Staff Writer
"Well, the king took
to a big, fine
big, fine
long
trees
and give
whole
He
him a
give
lot of crates
only
way I could see
the house and there sat his wife
just a bawlin' her eyes out. The
the
them big.
ve something to cat! Jack run
in the house and told the queen,
king
at
high
how
limbs.' The
king, he said, "That's what the
him up
apple orchard with
ladder.
house and tell the queen to give
them apples down way out
on
by PAULA SP1VEY
to
get
"Jack Tale" - Mt. Living F.d.
him
a
And
the
ladder
king
and
grabbed
rounded
up
on
He began
said,
queen
sent
cried,
that
'Oh,
dirty,
" l'he
but
old
king
king
was
in
the
knocked
out,
and Jack turned him over on his
stinking
that
branch and he said, 'Yeah, hurry
the old
up and be quick or I'll kill both
that
as
"The
you
the
strips of hide off his back, and
pretty
out
from
limb,
under
and
he
in here
belly and pulled off his clothes.
to hug me and
began
to
cut
three
long
the king was knocked plum out
and didn't even feel Jack cuttin
ye!' And you know, Jack really
weighed
king, 'I said for you to give him
something to eat! I'll kill
on him. When he began to come
did hug and kiss her real good.
king. There he was swingin' on
shed
was
the
king,
shoulder and knocked him down.
you'd kill both of us.'
had
to
supply
on
'Hev
kicked
on that limb!'
king, he was a swingin' on that
he
went
ax, it
out
said,
queen
good
of it, and he jerked
the
she run
and
the
Jack give him a jump kick and
are you doin' bawlin' your eyes
out for? I was the one swingin'
Jack
ladder
big
and
tramp!'
there
the ladder and
tramp
into the house, and
a
old
got right
foot of
kiss me, and you said if I didn't
back
got
to
the
here to hug and kiss me?' The
holt
and
me
the world
wife, and she s
you sent this dirty old tramp in
saw
Jack
to
in
my
to pick apples and
Jack
the old king
said
'What
on
queen!' He
foot out on a limb.
things to pick in.
waited till
a
porch
he got his
" Jack
'You
limb about 15 feet high.
and boxes
husband
hug and kiss you real good.'
that
and baskets and a whole lot of
went
" Your
ladder's for! Let me show you!
said,
played
rascal, if that's the last
" I didn't
mean that,' said the
that
to, Jack
thing I
began
to lay
the salt
sharp as a razor. He cut up four
about 225 pounds, and he was a
of
Then Jack ran out and ran the
do!' Boy, he went out of there
on to him. (He had a little bag
goin' up and down like the limb
ladder
old king.
of
was
a whettin' his knife on a whet
Sweat was just a pourin' off the
stone. His eyes were a sparkin'
occasion.) The king began to a
squalliri' like you never heard,
but
and
Lucky Jack
the finest
started
trees,
he
apples.
pickin'
and
The
old
gonna
break
any
minute.
up
under
the
king looked out and said, 'Lord,
The old king yelled, 'Hey Jack!
mercy
old
I'm
ain't mad about this are you old
king?'
that
me,
what's
crazy
man!
wrong
He's
with
chopped
downed four of my finest
apple
gonna
fall
and
break
my
neck. Put that ladder under me!'
And Jack
said,
trees. Jack, what in the world is
give
something
wrong with you? If you cut 'em
You've tried to work me, and I
down now. you won't have any
haven't
me
had
'Not
until you
to
nothing
old
said,
'Well,
that's
king
said,
'You
mad,' and
stomped
off
up
to
it.
He
went
really
mad
this
climbed
up a
ladder about
time.
Jack
in
all
his
his
pocket
servants
for
Marshall Ward
the
were
experience
out
with
got
can
tan
this
Jack
went
and
laid
of them, and you'll b
them
man
'I'm
and
strings.' And as
gonna kill you. That's what I'm
into
gonna do for the dirty trick you
(Unlucky Jack had had the same
trick I pulled on you are you?'
said
the
king,
fj
found hi
strips of hide across his shoulder
'Mad!'
the
angry
make you some shoe
feet high and he said, 'Oh king,
into
he
'You
there, and not one tried to help
10
you ain't mad about that little
he was so mad, but he wouldn't
own
You could see he was
as
just
see the fire sparkin' in his eyes,
the
like fire.
the
mad as he could be. You could
eat
apples next year!'
"Jack
Jack
" Mad, I ain't
eat.
to
king and
it
went
on
where
down the
unlucky
holler
Jack
both
was.
a
wearin'
of
'em
king
far a
arc
gC|
just fine."
Championship celebration
(Economics Quotient)
Yosef plans activities
The Appalachian Student Alumni
Ambassadors
and
Yosef Athletic
Ambassadors
are
sponsoring
finishing
number
one
in
A special booklet on our
American Economic System
can help you improve your E.Q.
For your free copy, write
"Economics? Pueblo, Colorado
the
Southern Conference.
a
The
festivities
81009.
will
take
place
Championship
Celebration
to
Mountaineers
on
AD CORRECTION
before the first round game of the
congratulate
Southern Conference Tournament in
the
The Hardee's Ad
in the
Thursday,
February 16th
edition should have
Varsity Gym on Feb. 25. The ASU
vs.
The
Citadel
game
begins
at
7:30 p.m., but the celebration will
Welsh
poet
hold
a
Feb.
21,
Roland Mathias will
poetry
at
reading,
7:30
Tuesday,
p.m., in room
264 Duncan Hall at ASU.
Mathias
Review,"
a
leading
magazine in Wales, for
years.
A
contemporary
Mathias
is
the
author
of
15
poet,
several
books of criticism and poetry.
The
poetry
reading
Activities
contest
will include
with
Conference
has been editor of the
"Anglo-Welsh
literary
start at 5:45 p.m.
represented.
Miss
session
is
a
schools
ASU's
North
beauty
Southern
own
Carolina,
Fleming, will be on hand
being
reigning
Kathy
for
the
good times.
Tickets are now on sale for the
basketball
free and the public is invited.
all
game
celebration.
and
the
prcgamc
Prices
are
S2
for
read: Free Tea & Fries
with each Roast Beef
Sandwich. We
apologize for any
inconvenience to
Hardee's Patrons.
Free Tea & Fries
With Each Roast
Beef Sandwich.
3 PM Till Closing
students and S4 for adults.
THE WAY STATION
After - Inventory
CLEARANCE SALE
ajttssc
Tues. Feb. 21
* '
£>
Featuring:
" Talent Night ^L/.
For individuals or bands who want to demonstrate
their ability with the possibility of performing at a later
date here at P. B.'S- A chance for you listeners tc c
hear a variety of music at no cost.
Wed. Feb. 22
Razz Ma Tazz
$2.00 Before 8:00
$3.00After 8:00
Thurs. Feb. 23
T. V.
Screen
STATE VS. CAROLINA
Fri., Sat., & Sunday
TRUCKS
Drummer Butch Trucks, formerly with the Allman
B rothers, said :'*I want to take rocks intensity and use
i t in a more legitimate sense." Trucks' style? Rock
with
jazz, classical,
blues and
country
* Tanner * Tannerway
* Young Traditions
• Lady Arrow
Sale Price
$26.00
$42.00
$27.00
$24.00
$19.00
$12.00
Regular
Dresses
$72.00
Blazers
$112.00
Pants
$54 00
$650°
Skirts
Long Skirts
$5600
Jumpsuits
$70.00
$240° To $28-00
Blouses
• Izod
All
•
Molly D
Summer '77 Merchandise
60 - 65% Off
Bathing Suits
Warm-up Suits
Tennis Sets Summer Dresses
Students - You're invited to a
Fashion Show -Luncheon - Drinks
at Hound Ears Club
influences.
11:00 AM Wed. Feb. 22
$10 Per Person To Be Donated To The He
Baked Sollecito s Pizza
321 By Pass Blowing Rock
-Tax Deductible
Located on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock
Open 9-5
Mon. - Sat.
Phone: 295-7031
g][[djfgj[^jfgjfgl[gj^
prgjjpjfpjjigiPifgjf^j
�THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 21, 1978
7
Jazz Sextet performs
to back European trip
drummer is- also
the Jazz Parlour.
by DONNA DAVIS
Staff Writer
AppaJachian's Jazz Sextet . will
form
peri"" in l-G. Greer on March 2.
x*rr
so
the drummer
at
years.
"All of the music is improvised,
it's composed every time we
The group is working hard to get
r —/ >
play,
says West. They play music
—/- --o , .
piay
by Miles Davis, Chic Corea, Herbie
donations in order to tour Rumania
Hancock
with
although
original.
their
the Jazz Ensemble. Part of
fundraising efforts includes a
concert to be held at P.B. Scott's
0n
March 7.
The sextet
is
made
up
of six
fine musicians. Randy Craven plays
fleugl
horn
and
keyboards
is
trumpet. On
Frank
the
Kimbrough.
Willie Floyd plays percussion. The
bass
player
Vaughn,
plays
is
who
sax.
Lylcs West.
is
Chris
from
John
California,
Bowman,
the
and
Weather
much
Kimbrough
members have been playing for 17
of
does
their
Report,
music
most
of
is
the
composing. "When the idea strikes
me, I compose it," says
According to West, "I've always
played
else
me
Kimbrough
players performed
do. It's
that
destiny.'
"Music
is a
The musicians play where they
can and when they can. As fai
most
of
the
concerned,
members
they
aren't
art
playing foi
money, just for the aesthetic value
Last
of the
to
feels
reflection of yourself."
Kimbrough.
Many
music, and there's nothing
for
to
semester
Arizona
Kimbrough
State
to
wen
study
jazz
with rock-n-roll bands in the past.
under
West travelled with a gospel group
ASLTs Jazz Sextet alon? with the Jazz
Unfortunately, when he arrived, the
when
he
was
backgrounds
only
also
12.
include
Their
jazz,
classical music and bluegrass. Some
a
.
teacher
certain
was
,
no
Enseirble,
.
.
longer
concerned
with
there.
money
says
TIME MAGAZINE
Wed. - Thurs. 7:30
Kimbrough.
He
rather
than
have
Kimbrough,
along
with
„
West,
out
in
the
also
people
are
that
too
in
"classical
to
here
The next
for
with
Kimbrough,
also
time
you
X-rated
Boone.
In
movies
a
The
two types
the
form
of
of pornography
books,
The
biggest
magazines,
complaint
though, is that
it
is
of
porn,
"down right
nasty."
In
the
case
of
"Hustler"
magazine and other deviations, this
accusation
is
or con. There is no middle ground.
are soft and hard core. It can take
feel
have no religious convictions at all.
recent
pick up
just think of why it is dirty.
there's no room
improvisation." They
provocative
in
a a reputable "pay-as-you-come" love
you clinic at the Dixie Motel in nearby
you Johnson City, Tenn.
reading, you know, the dirty kind,
Opinions on porn arc either pro
music is like painting by
numbers, because
Katz)
magazine in a store that
wouldn't want a friend to sec
playing music from the past.
According
Bloc
"Playboy" issue, an article depicts
college
concerned
the plans look bleak. (Staff photo by Howard
„i
pretty
Staff Writer
world sometime."
feel
Goodwill
by TIM BULLARD
the semester. West says, "You gotta
get
by
European
r
due to lack of contributions,
Porn: healthful or hurting?
a
plans to leave ASU at the end of
They
CHALET TWIN
invited
tour
countries, but
Opinions split over controversy
commercial appeal."
l u e s . 7 : 0 0 - 9:30
been
than
added that, "The sextet tries to be
creative
"ONE OF THE BEST
PICTURES OF THE YEAR
has
,
Ambassadors to
"Players at Arizona State are more
creativity,"
EVERY TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1.25
instructor.
many
cases,
People who are for porn agree that
the
undisputable
stimulation
really
blast
well
deserved.
however,
porn
In
folks
their
let
who
own
sexual hangups give them a right to
involved is alright for normal sexual
dictate everyone else's moral creeds.
movies, fountain pens and live sex
development
Sometimes
that improvisation was important in
shows just to name a few.'
intake. These people also feel that
classical music.
On campus you can
f i n d reading a Penthouse or Playboy
pornography at the ASU Bookstore. doesn't affect the majority of sex
Off-campus you can
f i n d crimes in the U.S. As for youngi
literature at
the
Pantrys, at adults
reading pornography,
put
bookstores
elementary
that
classical
The
week
teachers don't realize
sextet
spends six
practicing. They are
diligently
a
working
to obtain money for the
Rumanian
fellow
hours
tour.
Donations
students
arc
from
needed
at
knowledge.
I
Shows 7 & 9
ASU
I
these
people
are
the
same sordid group that also try to
down
occasional masturbation.
Next they'll probably take away my
seeing eye dog.
ASU
senior
"Porn
Connie
education
lessens
Cline,
major,
one's
excessively
if
an
says,
imagination
one
becomes
obsessed."
graduate
student
Amy
Baptist
Student
Union Chaplain
Rollins, an accounting major, says,
Hank Greer gives a thoughtful idea,
"The
204 Hardin St.
Ph. 264-6464
Now Showing
psychological
supermarkets. pro-folks feel that most soft-core
The Chalet I and II and the Flick structures of porn help boost and
theatres occasionally screen some r e i n f o r c e
normal
adolescent
desperately.
and
and
"Promoting men and women as sex
right
everyone's,
taken
NOW SHOWING
to
and
away.
should
be
view
it
porn
is
shouldn't
Regulatory
enforced
be
measures
strictly
to
screen out youngsters."
Shows Daily 7*9 P.M.Sat. - Sun. Matinee 3 P.M.
ASU
senior
elementary
Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9
Dan
science
Jones,
major
an
says,
is
positive
way. It can Be an outlet
for
criminal
if
assaults
and
used
in
is
he
tragic,
the
People'
who
primarily
are
dispute
religious
against
it
convictions.
confrontations
porn
because
and unspotted from the world."
Everyone has a right to express
his
own opinion. Even with the
persecution
Myrtle Beach, S.C. with
banning
of
last
summer
from newsstands, it's
people
continued from page 5
are
10
students
Robin Austin, is
in
the
part. The
the only real
other students
the parts of ordinary children
bass,'
portraying
any
264-8606
•
consists
Debbie
Elliot
Mason,
Jeny
Dan
Nash, Edith
Thomas.
Robin
Joan
Hudson,
Fletcher,
Susan
Glenn
McCoy,
Rcid and David
The musicians are: Bruce
IIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIH
Tim Washburn,
Godspell
meaning
holds
for
each
a
profound
member
of
the
cast. A few had comments on what
it
means
to
"I
them.
don't
Peggy
look
religious
at
Patten
it
as
an
experience. It's
a religious story, but it's just not
of:
Bradshaw,
King,
BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA
IIHII|IIIIIII||II"III||IIIIIII||IIIIIII||IIIIIII||IIIIIII|||IIIIIIM
cast
Blackburn,
guitar.
extremely
without
Austin,
.HAROLD ROBBINS'THE BETSY
David
piano (also assistant director); Benjy
says,
The
LAURENCE OLIVIER
material
a choice.
Agnew,
specific Biblical characters.
ROBERT OUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANDER
porn
still a free world. So be free. Make
brought
„ DCCTDITTtn **1
all
Morris, drums; and
play
C B W A MA r i n t tPicture,l « > 9
in
the
learning the message that Christ has
_
of
down
Godspell coming soon
character
.
prosecution
Flynt
most
From
many
world. In
cast, and the role of Jesus, played
.
and
"Skin"
of
maintain that if you dig porn, you
by
.
of
marriage leave soujs far from "pure
Georgia, it's supposed to be a free
There
.
deviations
doctrine
barbaric."
out.
.
that
Christian
Larry
are positive that the show will sell
EMANUEL L WOLr Presets
says,
commerce
people." It
some cases. Child porn is absolutely
IS
.
of
dehumanizes
a
and rapes in
objects
definitely
from
"Porn
The Harold Robbins people.
What you desire.. .they dare.
What you dream...they do!
HAROLD ROBBINS'
alright
'things'
acted
out
that
way.
It's
a
fun
show, and everybody will love it."
Robin Austin says, "Through the
show
I
have
complete
come
to
a
more
of
understanding
what
Jesus is really communicating. The
way
the
show
is
presented,
it
Pizza
eye in an entertaining light,
because
that
is
the
way
he
"It's
the
probably was, entertaining."
Joan
Fletcher
says,
Lord's show, His good news coming
Now Open
For
His word and life into the
public
Chanelo's Pizza
brings
through
us.
instruments
message
Subs
We're
bring
tools
the
or
Lord's
to the people of Boone."
Edith Reid says, "It
helps me to
sec that although we can have fun,
we feel that we can see what Jesus
really
— Spaghetti ~ Lasagna
to
gave
for
us
and makes me
want to give more for Him."
Other
comments
were,
"It's
a
real fun show for the audience and
the staff. Because of this, it gives a
Dine - In Carry - Out
Fast Free Delivery
Dial
262-1770
%Ullty||HIIIIII||fllflH||||lil|||||||ll|||||||ll|||||||ll|||||||lty|||||ll|||||||ll|||||||ll|||||||H
different
dimension
to the Gospel,
which helps everyone understand it
better,"
and
"It's
been
a
real
strain. We did the whole thing the
hard way, and because of that it's
superb."
So
with the culmination of all
this talent, hard work and personal
meaning, Godspell should prove to
be quite entertaining.
The
show
will
be
March 9-11 and 14-16.
premicring
�8
THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 21, 1978
•ports News
^ Appalachian
Swimming
Basketball
Scoreboq^
r
swim
by BILL WITIAK
Citadel
Staff Writer
The
Swim
points,
Appalachian
team
State
brought
home
Southern
records,
but
two
second
place
to
had
286
211V^,
VM1 with 196 and
ASU
was
by
me
Valuable
20
Swimmer
Mike
McCornick
set
Larson
tapering off just
that
Southern
Co-Most
Conference
McCormick. "Coach
1
would
had
took
peak
for
McCormick.
two
conference
ASU
also
yard
turned
yard
backstroke
2.00.06
took
second
with
a
divers in
school records.
Stancil.
in
their
the one
school
Apps
Phillips, Hal
1600
200
the
when
Kurt
usual
They placed
the
top
good
three
five of both
and three meter dives.
time, all of vyhich set
the relay
team
of
Andy
The
other
Ole
top
home
brought
by
Larson.
Coach
diver got off to a bad start but
still
Coach
Larson.
the
the team's best
placed second in the three
was real
such an
records, winning
the
100
yard
Wickizer and
and
meter dive with 343.0 points. "I
about
Conference Swimming and Diving
backstroke
the
200
yard
a 343.2 time. The team of Jim
Wickizer swam the 400 freestyle
hit the board on my third warm
WdS
Was
Coach
Larson vvas
weekend.
freestyle
Raines,
in 3.13.
up
balanced
and 144.62 respectively.
happy
honor,"
"It
in
this
Marshall
attack
to
the
past
used
rack
Southern
a
up
476
points
and
with
times
"I was real
of
happy
54.97
Bob
Braun,
with
Whitmyer,
Hal
my
Stancil
The ASU
Stancil, and McCornick captured
with
performance this weekend," said
compared to 456 for ASU. The
McCormick
McCormick
diving
team
second in the 800 yard freestyle
by Eddie Gilbert, Mark
with
Bill
a
time of 7.17.38. Raines
Wolfe
and
paced
Righter,
Gary
Potet
dive,"
the
first
said
Gilbert. "That s
time I've ever hit the
board and it threw me off. My
leg much."
says
Appalachian State University and
VMI belts ASU
the
Intramural
department
are
presenting the Second Annual Heart
Fund
basketball
game
today. The
game, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in
Staff Writer
Ron Carter scored 21 points in
the second half, 12 of which came
Searcy shines
for Apps at
T-Bone night
It was
in the last eight minutes, to rally
"Tony
morc
fans
to
an
for the Keydets.
points
and
rebounds
night
Government
Representatives
Marauders'
against
The
game
is
pits
the
Association
(McCullen's
the
University
(Wey's
Administration
and
outstanding
pouring
pulling
while
Wonders).
designed
to
raise
Wey's
Herbert
donations
be
and
collected.
Come
24
leading
out
will
31
in
down
favorite team...and the Heart Fund.
Competing
the
support
your
will
Will
by
Holland, Eddie
in
Mark
until
the
ASU ahead 20-12, VMI initiated a
game.
Their
rally
was
points.
With
nine
that
minutes
saw
them
gone
and
outscore
the
Apps 10-4 and pull to within two
24-22.
scored
Darryl
four
Anderson
Robinson
lead
back
30-22.
The
halftime
while
field
hubbard led the
stretch
for the Apps picking up 12 points,
eight,
while Dave Montgomery had a like
to
margin
was
the
the
first
Mountaineers
half
hit
on
nearly 56 per cent of their shots.
first half scoring
m w m
m m
Cats grab rebound
number for the Keydets.
The
second
much
like
quickly
half
the
started
first.
The
out
Appalachian
opened up a 10-point lead
at 42-32 and later at 46-36. VMI
see Apps page 10
ASU
Mountaineers
against
Western
Saturday
night.
and
ran
Carolina
The Apps
into
some
Wednesday
lost
heavy
night
traffic
and
VMI
those games
both
68-54
by
a
20-15 margin. Both matches
were held in Richmond, Va.
Winning
big
in
The App Wrestlers split a pair of with VMI were
matches
this
conference
losing
to
weekend,
rival
Virginia
VMI
defeating Billy
35-6
and Dan
Pearson
Commonwealth class.
ASU's
match
Anderson
in
Benfield
the
won
and
pinned
126
by
pound
over
Other winners for the Apps were
QUOTE
After
OF
the
Apps
UT-Chattanooga
York
waved
native,
and
THE
thrashed
110-63,
Darryl
said,
WEEK:
New
Robinson
"Y'all
back!"
come
Butch
Jim
Ross
who
Polsinelli
decision
at
Gibson
who
won
who
134
by
scored
5-0
in
decision
Mat Coach Paul Mance was very
pleased
performance
termed
at
150
an
important
at
177
Coach Mance commented that his
should
really did
18-8
and
team
"We
won
pounds.
well, and I was
one
did not
have.
point
do as well as
"There
losses
they
were
in
several
the
middle
weights that hurt us," said Mance.
the
a
the
siasS«H
Lunch Special
Homemade Vegetable Soup
Brown Bagging Permits
match
VMI
Cody
pounds and
"Both
12-4
142
6-3
Tim
Fullum cruised to a 10-1 victory at
Only $1.35
against
Craig
142
pleased with the entire team." said
pounds.
The Salad Bar
Mountaineers'
at
Mance.
took
And A Trip To
the
the
one, because it was a victory over
"Our
guys
were
ready
to
Against
lost
Virginia
several
Commonwealth,
close
matches,
Mark
McDonald,
David
Nance, Harris
McKnight,
Prevost, Did
Janke,
Myers,
Jeff
Chip
Trivette,
Ron
Tuttle,
Bob
Ward,
Jan Watson and Betty Bond.
Fullum
scored
host
16-6
win
in
the
126 pound class. Polsinelli won 5-4
r
lost
Choice Of Two Of Three
1.
2.
3.
Large Pizza Slice
Luncheon Salad
Bowl Of Home-made Soup
Plus Beverage $1.25
The Apps now have a record of
8-8-1.
easy
and
a good match."
that led to their defeat. Anderson
an
Benfield
narrowly. But I still thought it was
go for that match."
ASU
Lundsford
with
9-0
forfeit,
pound class.
Tommy
Jones,
For Just $1.25
at 134, Andre Massey shut out his
opponent
a
pounds and Herb
won
won
a conference foe.
pin
Bill Dunn at 167 pounds.
Quote of the Week
158 pounds and Jeff Stanley
his 177 pound match 5-1.
Ike Anderson
Benfield.
Jim
Keller, Winston
The Appalachian
Special
ASU Grapplers drop VMFs Keydets, 35-6
Staff Writer
Jackson,
You Asked For It
You Got It.
77-70 respectively. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson)
But fall to Virginia Commonwealth
by NEILL CALDWELL
Jim
Jones, Helen
llLOlto
Mr. S.
Announces!
who
to
out
in
O'Brien
then
VMI shot a poor 29.7 per cent
the
John
Gray, Braxton
the
offense
scored 14 points.
also eight, 40-32.
from
center
of
on
Walter
two
ASU's
stages
leader
and
points
added
late
Tony
Ron Hicks, Lowell Hodges,
Rupp, Johyn Simmons, Bob Sneai
Richard
close
Bob
Nich
Bill Strickland, John Thomas, Ned
Thomson,
staying
Derrick,
Ellerbe,
Tim
Johnson,
two
Bill
Ann
Kinsey, Roachel Laney, Bob Light,
Hugh
McPhail,
persistent,
than
JU(jy
Canter, Harlan
were
closer
Cantwell,
be
Pctree,
the winning effort. The Panthers
Keydets any
inclU(jt
Roy
Karen
Christopher,
points
will
Lynn Holaday, Larry Horine, Rid
Val
each
Kevin
Howe,
Larry
Searcy was flanked by Darryl
Wonders
Gilstrap,
Bill
Robinson and Renaldo Lawrence,
Smith, BryJn
Erneston, Mike Etu, Barbara Ferris,
over High Point.
lead throughout the half, going up
Shepherd,
Erskine
Deal,
the strength of three Mel Hubbard
jump shots. The Mounties kept the
set
McCullen's
for
Florence,
Mike
Dunnigan,
McCullen-Captain, David Collins, Pat
as many as 10 but not letting
at it,
Wey-Captain; player-Coach
Ashby,
Marauders
the
shot
Clarke, Al Corum, Bobby Cremins,
Mountaineers to a 72-56 triumph
15
a
Barbara Daye, Ronny Brooks, Evan
early 12-2 lead in the first half on
contributing
had
Taqt, Doug Fry, Joe Love, Bob
Gordon and Rick Edminston.
Harris,
last
performance,
an
Gymnasium,
Hathcock,
but
Appalachian State. The win locked
to
Varsity
Student
Searcy Night"
Gym
up second place in the conference
out
we
McLaughlin,
Tony Searcy treated the partisan
over Southern Conference champion
Varsity
tournament out. We
and we swam very well.
Gil
in
jumped
thought
anything
wish we could have
this
money for the Heart Fund.
No admission will be charged,
VMI to a 77-70 comeback victory
Appalachian
"1 really
pulled
than
Heart Fund game
Carter carries Keydets
by RAY CRISCOE
team
tQ
else though."
Tournament
at
honor
Head
chosen Coach of the Year in the
Southern Conference.
"I
receive
Eddie Gilbert
ASU also set a school record
in the 400 yard medley led by
Chip
the
performance.
several
set
records. The
second in
freestyle with a 16.58.7, while
McCormick captured second in the
enough so
tournament, and I guess I did."
led
take
just
Marshall
behind
with
Furman with 189/i.
Conference
finished
points
third
Davidson
followed by
Men's
top individual awards and broke
two
placed
Thursday
Virginia
night
Tech
regular season match.
in
ASU
will
their final
Best Buy
In Town I
Served From 1 1 T o 3
Come Try It!
Boone Rent - Alls
1108 Last King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
It's Cheaper
our way
Hoover Refrigerators
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
264-5000
�THE
ToUrney
noW
tickets
Saturday
in
^
Southern
1 sketball
Ud
o
arc
Conference
tournament,
ASU'S
at
, i|
round of
Varsity
to
be
Feb'
Gym
P'm' a8a'nst The
on sale in the ASU
Athktic Ticket Office.
Ticket prices ar
for adults
through college). The latter price
includes
who
a
has
season
ticket can bring a stub from one
f the regular
buy
and
season
games
the same seat
by
for
the
bring
ticket
the
however.
stub
The
holders
by
in
stubs
must
advance,
cannot
be
shown at the door and redeemed
for
the
season
same
seat
ticket
held by
holder
the
in
the
regular season.
All other seating will be sold
on a
the
ASU
when
the
Lady
to
do
it," he
gymnasts
hit
Apps soundly defeated UNC-Chapel
state, and
our
Eastern
won
to
104.45
thai
The
the best team in the
we
routines
would
to
ASU
have
to hit
and
The
Ladies
"Dan'l
win.
taken
on
club
Carolina
since September, and it sure is nice
provides
to see the hard work paying off. 1
in
was
beam
Striggow
event
in
(33.85) and
a
9.15.
vaulting (8.7)
Clinebell
could
happy
several
said
not
however.
we
placed third in
competition
especially
with
the
performances of Dey and Nisa."
first
with
She was second in
and unevens (8.1).
that
tricks
are
that
hope
The
has
name;
Club."
the
The
we
confident
Carol Fritch also hit well, scoring
29.20 in all-around competition.
season
Lady
meet, ASU
last
home
will come
Apps
will
10
also
union-sanctioned
Opponents
for
this
well as several other city clubs.
will
have
The
meet
Friday
outlook
it
experienced
club
of
the
this
ruggers
now
season
is
enables
of
returning. The
offers
membership
when the
face the University
for
termed "good" with more than 30
together for the state meet."
The
two
tournaments.
and
Carolina, Tennessee and Davidson as
thing
in
we
Dan'l Boone Club has
regionally
be
biggest
that
international
spring include; Wake Forest, North
and
and
which
hit if
floor (8.6)
(8.85).
beam
with
in
missing
the North
officials and governs play
compete
still
placed first
on
of
Union,
scheduled,
drive and determination. I am very
second
member
Rugby
accordance
The
third on beam (8.2). Misa Morthup
vaulting (8.8)
a
matches
we must
to
competitive.
is
team
have going to us is out tremendous
the
new
Rugby
complacent,
become
"We
the
(31.80) and
Commenting on
Club
regulations.
Carolina
placed
competition
a
Boone
working three to four hours a day
for Eastern Kentucky.
balance
Rugby
undergone a complete reorganization
for
123.5
Yager
Valerie
knew
9
spring season
out
really came through. We have been
The Lady Apps won every
except the uneven bars.
Dey
We
of
128.6 points
Appalachian scored
compared
Kentucky
said. "All
well.
Carolina was
Hill
and
University.
all-around
tournament, if he wishes.
Season
of
team
all-around
students.
ASU
Anyone
history
gymnastics
and
$4
S2 for students (elementary
nd
the
marked the biggest day
Tuesday February 21, 1978
Ruggers begin
Gymnasts edge UNC
available
Tickets for the first
APPALACHIAN
a
for a small
non-playing
social
fee
which
members
to
enjoy the "spirit" of rugby without
enduring
Gym. The
pleasure.
fust-come basis.
South Carolina at 8 p.m. in Varsity
Coach Bill Clinebell showed obvious
information contact John Denton at
c o m p e t i n g
together
"We
finally
put
and picked the right
it
time
following week
i n
will be
t h e
state
264-1246
championships at Chapel Hill.
Grand Opening
STARTS MONDAY
or
pain.
For
Bill
futher
Randall
Ballance beam beauty
The
the
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
ASU Gymnastics team won their biggest meet of
year by
team is
defeating UNC last Saturday. The Carolina
one of
the best in the state, giving the Lady
Apps momentum going into the state tournament. (Stall
Basketball
Photo by Howard Katz)
Southern Conference
SC
1
9-3
APPALACHIAN
| VMI
Overall
14-12
8-3
1
20-7
by
CHARLIE
ATKINSON
E
Marshall
8-5
12-13
E
Furman
7-5
16-8
E
:
UT-Chattanooga
7-5
15-10
4-8
| WCU
6-18
E Davidson
• OUTDOOR WEAR
This year's Southern Conference Basketball Tournament
promises to be the most competitive in recent years. Like
• DOWN CLOTHING
Monday's Games
High Point
56
=
Mauisun at The Citadel
S
South Carolina at Furrran
=
Marshall at West
=
Tenn. St. at UT-Chattanooga
This
• HIKING & BACK PACKING EQUIPMENT
year
the
tournament
will
be
held
during
the
weekend. SC mentors were bold enough to schedule the
two-night affair on the same weekend as the fabled A(^C
264-6565
Tournament, but
conflict in times.
Behind Hardee's
OPfcN
EQUIPMENT AND CANOE RENTALS
=
| ASU 72
that is where the similarities end.
On A Mountain
• CAMPING EQUIPMENT
7-18
last season, the tourney will be held in Roanoke, Va., but
Get High
• HIKING BOOTS
9-17
2-8
SC Tourney rundown
QUALITY OUTDOOR WEAR & EQUIPMENT
• CANOES
3-7
§ The Citadel
*
FEATURING
at
264-2110.
Thoughts
on Sports
C
the
SUNDAYS I PM 5 P V
no
clear-cut
were
careful
not
I Atlantic Coast Conference
to schedule a
favorites.
The
ASU
Mountaineers
will
10-20% Off
Down Fiber-Fill Clothing
Second
place
finisher
VM1
will
probably
have
the
16-8
5-6
• 15-6
Clemson
5
17-6
5-5
3-8
14-10
Maryland
of the season, losing by nine in Boone and by one down
in Charleston.
6-4
Virginia
gave the Mounties two of their toughest conference games
19-5
Wake Forest
hard-pressed by the not-so-easy Citadel Bulldogs. The Dogs
22-5
7-3
N.C. State
be
8-2
Duke
round of the tournament, there arc
=
Overall
ACC
North Carolina
Going into the first
WfFKDAYS 1 0 AM 6 I'M
SATURDAYS 9 AM 5 PM
they
Virginia
2-8
13-11
Monday's Game
I Virginia at William & Mary
easiest road to Roanoke, playing the seventh place Davidson
Wildcats. The Keydets have won 20 games this season and
§
Tuesday's Game
E
N.C. State at Notre Dame
been inconsistent, and a poor shooting night from John
E
Wednesday's Games
Gerdy would strangle the Cats.
§
Clemson at Duke
seem to be on top of their game. Davidson, however, has
Up-and-down
Marshall
will
host
up-and-down
Western
| Wake Forest at Maryland
| Tulane at
Virginia
Carolina in a contest which pits the SC's third and sixth
North Face — Camp 7 Woolrich
place
month
finish teams. After whipping the
UT-Chattanooga. Lead by senior Bubba
Catamounts may be ready for an upset.
Register For The $250.00 Cash Donation
To The Reputable Charity Of Your Choice,
Compliments Of Footsloggers
Pre-season favorite
for
Men's
Apps in Boone a
ago, Marshall has lost to The Citadel, WCU and
Wilson,
Swimming
the
Furman just edged UT-Chattanooga
the last home court spot in the opening round. The
Paladins and the Moccasins had identical SC records but
Furman got the nod on the strength of their 16-8 overall
record. Should ASU and Furman win their opening round
games, the Mountaineers will be faced with the task of
defeating the Purple Paladins for the third time this season
in the second round. UT-Chattanooga has recovered from
E Southern
Marshall
Conference Tourney Results!
476
ASU
456
Citadel
286
S Davidson
211)4
|VMI
196
i Furman
189V4
Gymnastics
a bout with the flu and should give Furman a stern test.
Saturday's Results
ASU
128.6
Carolina
123.5
Eastern Kentucky
104.45
Friday's Meet
Chanelo's Pizza
Fast Free Delivery
USC at
ASU 18 p.m.)
Women's
Basketball
Monday's Game
WCU at
ASU
Wednesday's Game
For Pizza Or Subs
Delivered To Your Dorm Dial
ASU at UNC-G (7 30 p.m.)
Wrestling
Saturday's Match Results
ASU 35, VMI 6
Virginia Corrrronwealth 20, ASU 15
262-1770
tm
Thursday's Match
VPI at
ASU (7 p.m.)
�10
THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 21, 1978
Apps stumble to VMI
continued from page 8
NORTH CAROLINA'S
BEST KEPT SECRET
took the game into his own hands,
scoring 12 of VMI's last 19 points
then tossed in 10 straight points to
and spelling defeat for the Apps.
tie the Apps at 46.
"Carter played a super game, "
The Mounties went back up by
three when
Searcy,
the hammer fell. Tony
a
vital
cog
on
the
Mountaineers'
team, picked up his
fourth
Just
foul.
later,
Anderson
seven
turned
his
ankle
With
Anderson
to
go
position.
back
The
to
a
Renaldo
out,
to
the
six
Robinson
climbed
point
Lawrence's
"In
Coach
fact,
lead
jumper
just
lost
the
same.
out,
the
They
sputtered
at
56
and were outscored 27-14 the rest
of the way.
Two Carter free throws tied the
game
at
cool,"
For
us, but we still let
the game, Carter ended up
rebounds.
Montgomery
points and collected 13
rebounds for the Keydets.
The Apps had a balanced scoring
attack.
All
of
the
starters scored
spearheading
the
attack
Lawrence. Each finished
with seven rebounds.
the first time in the contest. Carter
with
by SHARON HUEGEL
double figures
Intramural Publicity
this
badminton
the game
softball,
week
gymnastics
including:
and
weightlifting
doubles),
(men
only),
innertube
and
of
the
Seven
with
13. Keith Dawson had 18 for the
intramural sports
(singles
water
Eagles. The win pushed the Seven's
record to a league-winning 5-1,
while the Eagles dropped to 1-5.
In
the
Dolphin
Barking Spiders
away with
League,
number
the
No
Brian Park
men's
racquetball
and
doubles
women's
open
Feb. 27
Names
with
A. Joe
led
eight
Archibald
the Gardner attack
points
apiece.
Marcus
Jamerson copped scoring honors for
Debby Ness downed Kathy Sasser
in straight sets 21-16, 21-19 to win
the game
Spiders."
the
women's
title.
Bill
table
Smith
tennis
singles
and Phil Murray
Goons"
who
won
their first Southern Conference
regular-season
the
21-18,
a
^artlen
basketball
championship. Good
luck in
F
,
the
S(. Tournament.
(Staff
Photo by Charlie Atkinson)
men's table tennis doubles with
21-17
and
T'f
Grant
'i"8'"'
win
over
Raher!
Mil"'
Dale
w,»ile
Morley
in
wil1
with
Appalachian
conjunction
have advanced to the semifinals of
'Boone
& Faculty
and
and close March 6.
Congratulations to the ASU
For Students
the best record despite
polo
Goons9
Every Wed., Fri., & Saturday
a narrow 25-23 loss to the Gardner
of these activities is Feb. 27. Water
6Boone
Night Skiing
two came
basketball. Entry deadlines for each
and
Department,
12 points
with
the
will
Annual
Basketball
game
Pi,s
Varsity
"»tn''
McC
present
tonight
Gym.
the
Fund
at
7:30
The
Marauders,
Seven Devils Is Having A Sale
All Ski Boots
All Skis
Seven
Come
support
War Eagles
G°VernmenI
out
and
20% Off
15 - 20% Off
(the
representatives vs.
(the University
the
Ljft
Ski Shop At
The
Association
Wey's Wonders
Administration).
edged
<jj3
Night.
(With ID)
game
Student
team
and
Intramural
Heart
$3 Rentals
the
State University, in
Second
p.m. in
for
""71 HaT"1"
John Haubenreiser poured in a
game high 2 2 points as his Seagram
40-37. John McLaughlin was also in
2 Advanced Slop^
1 Intermediate
2 Beginner
The Lights
15
Softball entries now open
opened
Challenge
Our
3800 Ft.
Advanced
Slope Under
10 points or more, with Robinson
split between Hubbard, Searcy and
the Keydets on top for
Entries for five
Day
said
Anderson
with game high totals of 31 points
15
8evef|l)evi(s
points. The rebounding chores were
58, and a Carter double
pump put
our
such a tough place to play."
and
offense was not quite
best
this environment get to us. This is
added 18
Anderson
the
any> player
''Losing
definitely hurt
the corner. It was there that Carter
With
was
"We had the game under control
and
and the Keydets took over.
Mountaineer
that
If You Like Us
During The
Cremins.
has had against us all season."
on
from
Bobby
performance
Cremins.
point-guard
Mounties
App
individual
seconds
and had to leave the game.
had
said
Route 105 Between Boone & Linville
963-5665 Or 963-4061
your
favorite team..and the Heart Fund.
lll
ii
Announcing
Now Open
Chanelo's^^ Pizza
Dine- In — Carry - Out — Fast Free Deliver
As Close As Your Phone — Dial 262-1770
Vour choice of crust
10"
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Corner Of Faculty & Highland St.
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14"
17"
Beside Footsloggers
MADE FRESH DAILY
Cheese
2.10 3.60 4.25
Onion
2.45
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245
2.45
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Green Pepper
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ADDITIONAL ITEMS
CHANELO'S SUPREME
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BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY
Your choice Rye or White
LONG - 2.20
SHORT - 1.40
TUNA B O A T
Hours:
Lettuce. Tomato. Mayonnaise. Relish & Celery Seed
SUBMARINE
Ham. Salami. Sauce. Cheese. Baked
M E A T B A L L SANDWICH
Meatballs & Meat Sauce
Monday thru Thursday
11:30 AM
.60
7.25
till 1 AM
Friday & Saturday
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread
c- ^ghetti & Meat Balls with Hoi Garlic Bread
Spaghetti & Mushroom Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread
spaghetti. Mushroom & Meat Balls w'Hot Garlic Bread
Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread
Cnsp Tossed Salad
Oa. he Bread
Choice of Dressings
60
55
2.10
240
11:30 AM till
2 50
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2 95
Extra Meat Ball- 30
Cheese Bread
.65
Chef Salad
SANDWICHES
2:00 AM
TURKEY SANDWICH
Turkey Breast. Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise
Sunday
C k j T .B r „ " T b
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.Lettuce, tomato, black olives, green olives, ham. cheese and carrots.)
HOAGIE
Ham. Salami, Mustard. Mayonnaise
Olive Oil. Lettuce & Tomato
VERSUVIAN STEAK
Hamburger Steak. Lettuce & Tomato
Mustard. Mayonnaise
HAM & CHEESE
Ham. Cheese. Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard
HOT PASTRAMI
Pastrami, Pickle & Mustard
• HOT ROAST BEEF
Ooast Beef. Mustard. Tomato
11:30 AM till 12:00 PM
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�
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
LII
Issue
35
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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Appalachian_1978_0221
Title
A name given to the resource
The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 21, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-02-21
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian State University
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/74cfe892d5e8f16eb575b0ff6bbf1a3c.pdf
b787cc207ebc37c2eae8032dc94d7d78
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
We want your ideas
Black history
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
•
Rock-n-Roll
Call The Appalachian at
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Women's sports
Thursday February 23, 1978
Appalachian State University, Boone, N£. 28608
Vol. Lll No. 36
321 widening debated;
Rubeola
many fear damages
outbreak
by DAVID P. HARRISON
has developed
Staff Writer
since
about
late
1976 is
Final arguments on the fate of Highway 321 will
An impact statement is
its
federal, state and local groups will meet to debate
have an effect on soils, wildlife, fish
the
water.
an£*
f° u r -l a n ' n g
cons
the
road
from
Boone to Blowing Rock.
approval
private citizens who will attend
the open
attempting
Army
influence
the
Corps
be
Transportation
stated
the
to
which
does
could
or
county
will
or bodies of
pass
the
Corps'
widen
Department
the eight
is
expected
to
by ANN FERRELL
Staff Writer
present road. The stream would have to
totally
re-routed
by
the
plankton
some
2,500
The proposed widening of Highway 321 will "blow out
feet.
which serves as food
construction
mile stretch of
or
Citizens
spokesperson
public hearing o n the topic
which
press for an
Watauga
James
Buncombe
Action Group. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
epidemic
oppose
Group. According to
Hathaway,
the
widened in the waning months of the administration
for a four- laned road is outweighed by the damage
of
construction will do.
former
Gov.
the
Jim
Corps
Holshouser
rejected
but
the first
was
halted
It's
going
WCAG will concentrate on the "extravagant" cost
Environmental
of
Impact Statement submitted by the state DOT.
given to the Corps and approved. A lack of public
out alot of
consensus on
beauty since
the
widening of
Highway 321 which
simple. The ASU Jazz
Europe
if
it can't
get
Band
just ain't
to Bulgaria and Rumania this
according
on
a
according
of
to
the
ASU
one
has
case
been
rubeola from
at
home
her
campus.
That
girl
her sister
in
Buncombe
County," said Ashby.
Rubeola is a threatening disorder
$17,000 it needs to travel
the area,"
Ashby
in
reached
at least $12,000 more
May
hills...and denude a lot of
proportions,
contracted
The Jazz Band has so far gathered only $5,500 of the
project will "blow
Hathaway said.
the
to
and
has
on
from somewhere.
the project (estimated at $9.2 million), and the
loss of scenic
Since then a second impact statement has been
plain
o f
measles")
County
Evan
"Only
Staff Writer
thrust" ot the group will be to prove that the need
red
reported
by DAVID P. HARRISON
"major
("big
Medical Center.
Band needs aid
the
alternative solution is
Action
W.
will
o u t b r e a k
Rubeola
Jatnes W. Hathaway, spokesperson for the Watauga Citizens
to the
in at least two years. The road was supposed to be
when
A n
a lot of hills...and denude a lot of the area," according to
Dr.
of the fish, they contend.
One organized group
of
the
will be the first
construction
trout in the stream. The result would be the death
that without public
N.C.
the
Environmentalists contend upsetting the stream will
approval for the project, it will not give its needed
to
statement
from
along the
of
destroy
has flatly
permission
a
Damage
highway. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on
road.
This
If
construction
significantly alter the Middle Fork Creek which runs
meeting
Engineers' decision on allowing the widening of the
March 8.
The Corps
of
standards, no construction is allowed.
The Boone Holiday Inn will host the groups and
to
in nearby
the
the Corps' criterion for
be discussed in less than three weeks when national,
pr0S
now
major obstacle to construction.
good-will
tour
to
Bill
Gora,
adults
and
contracted
in
childhood
it
retardation.
can
or
If
early
lead
to
is
There
theoretical
a
mental
to
unborn
infants
whose
the New York
mothers
contract
rubeola
while
group,
Friendship
pregnant.
the band. The band is
being sponsored
based
risk
children.
infancy
by
Director of
Procedure explained
Dr.
to
Ambassadors, which promotes world
cultural exchange through
Housing lines, waiting become obsolete
The
ASU
band
Friendship
was
the arts.
"Rubeola
chosen by
Ambassadors
often
over
is
confused
by SUSAN EF1RD
are
Staff Writer
currently
reserve
an
assigned
available
or
space
to
in
a
higher learning for four semesters
randomly
or
rooms are available.
more
but
are
not
presently
drawn
and
vacant
enrolled
due
to unavoidable
circumstances will be reviewed
Phase III includes all Phase I
students
who chose
not to
on-campus housing for next year,
room of another qualified Phase
I student.
Students
who qualify for
through
remain
but there is a need for all ASU
Phase I. but arc presently living
Student Affairs Office. This does
who did
off-campus
with
and
This year there is no need to
stutid in a line to appiv for
students
and
to
study
understand
filling out
the
process
fully
it
before
the application form,
according
Assistant
to
Vickie
Director
Osteen,
of
Housing
The Office of Housing will be
a
Scale"
"Student
as
a
Eligibility
basis
for
room
are
an
were suspended for academic or
vXvrvtf:*:*:*:
disciplinary
Wrtv
()n-cam pus students who
w h o
l i v e d
on campus
the
t o
they
or
not apply however to those who
and
semester
Operations.
using
internship
fail to turn in their
t h e i r
off-campus
and
experience,
those
number
student
w
at
an
c u r r e n t 1 y
higher learning to
residing in motel
Has
of
semesters
been
a
enrolled
institution
of
determine
where
a
student
will
living
on
h
s
o
p
a
c
e
who
are
campus
presently
at
ASU
«nd
who have been enrolled at any
during
institution of higher learning for
at
and
least
end
four
of
arc
in
the
semesters
spring
semester,
Phase I. They
option
by
of
1978,
will
either
the housing space
the
have
should
University,
the
application
prospective RA's
preferred
roommates
All
apply
for
spaces
RA
room spaces.
students
enrolled
at
who
an
other
have
been
institution
of
incoming
be
selected
of
distributed
t h r e e
dozen
United
universities
States
in
these
Jazz
Band
help
from
tried
to
last
semester,
they
arc
Gora said the drive last semester
$1
was
Gora
a
the first
Friendship
for
until
I sec some light at
performer
Rich
Matteson
concert Saturday
night
European
tour. Gora
remaining
will
applications
the
deposits
spaces.
a
.Wednesday
on
serve
be given
in
Plemmons
basis.
be made
come, first
Preference
drawn
in
available
Assignments will
first
be
1-2
to life
and
room
$50
room
room
of
Union
Student
202
during
the
hours
of
8
assigned
together
if
both
are
Gora
often
called
the
seven
day
measles," added Zigli.
Some
fever,
symptoms
runny
inflammation
blotchy rash
on
the
of
nose,
rubeola are
coughing
and
of the eyes. A red,
appears on the face
third
to seventh
from
to
in
held
which
funds
did
a
Farthing
day
and
the
for
and
the
Jazz
possible
results
say
Band
will
The
rubeola
vaccine is available
for children under 12 and for men
at
the
Watauga
County
Health
Women
consult a family
obtain
the
from
request
6
to 8 p.m.
Auditorium
funds
from
and
the
possible
at
no charge.
should
night
I.G. Greer
the
encephalitis.
Thursday
the
of
the
not
Some
disease are secondary infections and
Department
will
see Housing page 4
"Rubeola
is
a
highly
communicable viral disease. It is
hold a rehearsal open to the public
in
style option. Roommates will be
Center.
spreads to the rest of the body.
what amount the proceeds came to.
on
and Thursday, March
Health
The Jazz Band, Jazz Sextet and
be
went
placed
the
end of the money situation."
proceeds
will
yesterday.
on-campus
accepting
Watauga
ASHBY
the
the trip from
Auditorium
and
of
Ambassadors
nights,
n
disappointment.
received
will
applications
far
to get each ASU student to donate
Feb. 27-28. The Housing Office
be
still
short of the needed sum.
But, he said, "I just can't sign the
and Tuesday
or
a
towns and with a campus campaign
bills
in the residence halls
m
supervisor at the
industries in their home
installment
will
e
N u r s i n g
gfrt financial
on
Their
Bloc
Although the 21 members of the
semesters or less by the end of
1978.
a
nations, according to Gora.
spring
semester,
at
bill
available
Monday
measles," said
K a t h ie Z i g l i ,
the
randomly
spaces.
Applications
learning
represent
These
housing.
for
r
desire
who
an
higher
randomly
reserved
than
retaining
to which they
their
students
at
f o r
the
currently
rubella
G
and finally,
institution
by
residence
and
students
will
to
roommate
students
off-campus
students
been
enrolled
s
period.
Current and
have
change
a
on-campus
campus who
will
in Phase III.
will be guaranteed a space upon
request
on
will he placed
a r e
contracted
fall on this scale.
Students
students
or
student
and/or
graduate
living
presently
to
room
transfer
s t u d e n t s
applications on time
wish
I
without
living
space
Phase
preference,
I I
a re
same
not change to a space
who
hall
students
their
another
another
r e a *°n»-
P h a s e
prior
assignments. Housing will use the
Vice Chancellor for
doing
because
student- teaching
the
in
with
hundreds of other college bands to
doctor
to
vaccine because of the
risks involved if pregnancy
occurred.
audience.
Native speakers bring Europe to ASU
ASU
News
teign
graduate
i n ce,
Bureau
Germany
s cial
and
Europe
'king
-
"alive"
the
other
than
from
graduates are called, arc studying at
want
to improve
are
ASU through scholarships from the
of the three languages and to learn
foreign
about
Three
students
Spain
along
a
foreign language corridor-the
lorridor"--at ASU.
Florridor
Hall
dergraduates
'duates
live,
the
"native
speakers"
language
graduate
of
East
respective
24
time
whom
the
speaking their
speak
iguage and share
their
their
native
have
in
and
in
teach
their
spend
the
the
Florridor
native language with
Most of the 24 students on the
Florridor
The
come
from
Applications now available
to
are
now
newspaper
experience,
is
language
the
through
also
associated
organize
with
Loriot, such
as cooking a
or
Spanish
and
group
the
For
and
Appalachian
must have one year
ASU
and
then
German
Loriot
is
doing
her
graduate
for two years
at
plans to return
to
319
experience in business accounting
France
1-5
p.m.
and management. Applicants for
English. Dagmar Alfes of Germany
the
the
will be here for one year studying
two
English
Monday through Friday.
all
positions
must be rising seniors and have
a cumulative 2.25 GPA.
applicants
position
of
Rhododendron
years
of
editor
must
collegiate
of
have
yearbook
experience.
for
masters
to
but
teach
will
here.
high
school
not complete
Mariano
Jarrin
6 Florridor 9
her
of
Spain also is here for one year "to
improve my
English" and plans to
All applications arc due March
'tor of The Appalachian must
i've
two
years collegiate
2 in room 319 Workman Hall.
"""HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
c
and
room
from
addition,
of
French, Spanish
groups," she says.
e ditor
'n
together.
studying conversation, "We separate
English
for
native
share
can
in
Applicants
French,
meal,
other # activities
work
in
a
activities
German
The
up
of
students
the language," says
manager
Hall
this,
Loriot
the
business
of
the country.
to expose
applicants
picked
position
of one
accomplish
Gisell
manager of The Appalachian and
Workman
the
to
available for editor and business
of the Rhododendron may
for
to
use
living/learning situation.
into
which
culture of
way
according
France,
language. They
their
dancing
departments
""HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Applications
foreign
the
best
"We
the students.
respective
'tUres-
they
and
They
courses
language
include
with
as
department
school.
undergraduate
residents
:sidence
The
Dagmar
Loriot
see Students page 4
of
Alfes
France
of
Germany
are
two
and
of
the
Giselle
three
foreign graduate students that reside on the
residen ts
foreign
language
"Florridor"
in
(Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
East' Hall.
�Reading improvement tips offered
Viewpoint
Good study habits helpful
A page of opinion and analysis
About 85 per cent of the work
Black history
you
most
referring
to contributions
made
by
Afro-Americans-contributions which will be honored during
the Black Students Association's Black History Week.
Black History
a
college
reading.
It
important
is
student
the
single
learning skill,
yet
many students are bogged down in
Dr. Jesse Jackson, an ASU faculty member and one of
the few blacks on campus.
was
as
involves
"We all had a hand in making this great country," says
Dr. Jackson
do
Week will encourage students-both black
poor
reading habits
that can make
studying a chore.
Reading is
relationship
visual
words
to
reading
increase
your
grasp
the
ideas
ability
and
one
improve
2:
Provide
set
the
scene
Pick a quiet
to
their
read
with
a
taking
you can
minimum
Have
a
notes.
Study skills
concentration.
pencil
Make
of
ready
sure
the
whether
lighting is good.
you
are
reading
lor
Step 3: Use your eyes efficiently
Your eyes see printed words and
200-250 wpm.
the brain. They
glossaries in your textbooks.
Make a list of new words. Jot
are the key to how well you read.
down unfamiliar words. Look them
material
up and then make a point of using
reading speed. Next,
you
have read. If
words
or
transmit
at a comfortable speed. The
them
to
Eyes perceive
words only when
and white-to recognize the importance of all ethnic groups
key is to move your eyes at a rate
they stop moving or make what is
them
in
that
called a fixation. During the pause,
speech within the next few days.
American
history.
Grade
school
textbooks
notwithstanding, not all historical developments
country were the work of white men.
For
much
too long,
others who have
the
faced
democracy-loving
in
this
in
the supposedly
States have
United
been ignored.
Organizers of black history celebrations at ASU and across
the
nation
hope
to
redress
that
balance, and
the
to
Fingers
for
up
the
If
your
to
on a page.
your
eyes,
read?
quickly
at
headings
and
your
reading
your
may
habit
lips
your
will
be four-laned from
Boone to
Blowing Rock. Political groups and concerned citizens from
progress?
Action Group believes that
price tag is
Do
same
vary
subheads.
Look
for
that rate, you are doing as
of
in
words
your
eyes
fixation,
each
you
than one word at a time. You can
objectives
make
words, phrases or short lines in one
organization.
Underline
brief stop.
read.
vocabulary
not
paying
yourself
to
eyes
Vocalizing
on
related
words, even
shows
allow
down
your
backward.
sentences.
fix
You
your
your
eyes.
overview
that
Make
occur
of
the
and
author's
method
major
points
notes
On the minus side, four-laning 321 would demand the
2,500
feet)
that
Your
speed
the
of
would
Middle
kill
as
you
of ideas
to you. This will
Maintain the habit by re;
help
pleasure
during review sessions.
and
ben,
reading make it a rewardii»|
throughout
enriched
life.
by
newspapers,
You
keeping
magazines
u
and
Step 6: Practice regularly
You will also enjoy more
to
Set aside 15-30 minutes daily to
proficiency
not
will find
reread
that
you
practice
reading.
Your
objective
is
remember more if you keep moving
does
that
you
best speed.
Compare
increases and j
continually add to your kn
to read with understanding at your
This
not
mean, of
cannot
review
speed
what you have read.
with
Step 4: Broaden your vocabulary
Keep
should
the subject matter.
The
average
a
dictionary
handy,
your
the
present
reading
following averages.
Jpeeds generally
readers
accepted
are:
for
easy-to-light
A booklet on this sub
be obtained free by wr
AAP Student Service, /lj
of American Publishers,
Ave., New York, N.Y. 1001
Mfie...
0
o
W...EH) t>
weu m
o
0
A fo6/Aj EfOZEA)
TO THE- fflOOW /
~y
IA/7EW/IL
Fork Creek.
the fish
0
w .p
of
forward.
everything at
300
least a half hour a day.
The
margin
speed
to wander
eyes
Try
in
an
a
about
of
thtf average good reader.
the entire book. This will give you
increase your reading speed.
your
survey
for
e;
nerd more careful reading.
When reading a text, first
number
F/*ST S/4V OE
5M/AJ6- roa/iyl.
which could very well do more harm than good.
Environmentalists say
for several weeks. Keep rec
your progress.
the
makes
the
are
read
with
That's more than a million dollars a mile for a project
about
Practice timing yourself
chapter
7f/E
extravagant-and with good reason.
re-routing (by
Glance
headlines,
Aim
and
out
every single word
Force
speed?
probably too fast for y 0 U r
material
mind,
You
you
you
your sp e ,
you can skim and what parts will
words
using
the discussion. A lot is at stake.
Cost of the construction, for instance, is estimated at
$9.2 million for an eight-mile stretch of road. The
revi^
main ideas. Then decide what parts
1.1
sounding
Your
you read
attention.
concentrate.
to
points,
comput,
four
of
Don't
separately?
speed
then
material first.
Train your eyes to take in more
word. This slows you down.
Do
has a span
your
important
course,
the county, state and nation are expected to take part in
Watauga Citizens
average college student
The
you
be
of
as
Do strange words constantly stop
meeting scheduled for March 8 could decide
in each fixation.
writing or
and
reading ability.
more
needs improving.
What, another four-lane?
Adapt
span, you will perceive one, two or
words
twice in
Time yourself for easy-tc.
fixations per second. By increasing
move
You
5:
be
vocalize words in
childhood
Step
eyes
for
include
or
the
to
trained
Evaluate
Do you
what
the material
Scan the
habits
each
registers
have seen. Depending on your eye
you would like to tune
1:
brain
like
reading skills, these basic
Step
the
once or
legs
piano or
be
absorb
steps will help.
your
whether Highway 321
that
must
skillful.
mind,
4-lane unneeded
brain
main ideas printed
jogging.
make
people more appreciative of this country's ethnic diversity.
An open
your
Remember
achievements of blacks and
discrimination
allows
material, 250-300 words
(wpm); medium-to-difficul t ^
To
to see and
of
for
for
must
you
capacity
grouping
right
pleasure or for work. Also use the
another.
skills,
the
place where
interruption.
the
understand
Step
atmosphere
To read eltectively, you need to
that now
0
IT
'
thrive there, by destroying their food supply.
Construction
for
people
completion,
will
also
who
the
provide
an
the
road.
travel
finished
product
unnecessary eyesore
And
will
scenic beauty so many of us value.
But all that is of little concern
even
detract
to
the
upon
from
the
four—lane's
primary backer, the state Department of Transportation.
The DOT
contends that
four lanes will be needed by
the year 2000 because traffic is expected to triple by that
year, and two lanes will not handle the increased traffic.
To suggest that
the county
might
increase would be heresy.
To state
transportation
not welcome such an
officials
individuals, land, no matter how
and
like-minded
scenic, exists only as a
platform for buildings and highways. Any growth is good,
ind anything bigger has to be better.
But is it? Concerned individuals have good
doubt
this
doctrine
of
commercialism, this
version of manifest destiny. Many
realize, that
haphazard growth
people
reason
to
warmed-over
have
begun
to
is worse than none.
Do we really want to destroy the land and marine life
which
we
eight-mile
would
strip
of
be
forced
to
four—lane?
sacrifice
And
for
for
an
what?
Posters more appealing than TV monito
Editor, The Appalachian:
board
was standing in the Student
ugly
Union.
On
More
publicize
events
billboards? More highway signs? More traffic jams?
The benefits of expanding 321 are at best dubious, at
worst nonexistent. The wisest decision that could be made
at next month's meeting would be a resounding "no."
WIT!! l'/h HJ&r Dew YfrJ"
professor. Ed
Two years ago a round bulletin
sell
an
it
article.
outside
the
with
students
or
dealing with
an
could
desire
Also
Union
the
walls
were
covered
of
the students. He never
the students and
by them.
Albert Hughes
Professor of Sociology
Whitener Hall
valuable
students
assets
to
by
the
Student
an
Union.
eyesore, TV
Besides -being
monitors arc
next
Thanks
To
the
State:
I
students at
appreciation
given
taken
'u/VcuryWS
flHfUHL
Vo UA/r/t)(r
away
These
the
TV
sets
have
students' right
to
like
last
to
thank
Affairs
efforts to communicate events.
kindness,
to
week
appear
Bare
walls
posters again started
in
the
began
Student
to
decorated walls. Students
Union.
turn
for
the
the
SGA
committee
and
I
Justice
Professor
Paul West
217 E. Howard St.
|ERA.
|
I
recently
had
with
lovely
During
a
the
the
want
to
congratulate
privilege
campus
visit,
I
of
for
large
a
stayed
friend in the dorms. I was
amount
and
the
students of ASU in their choice of
Edward Allen as most outstanding
that
dorm.
Were
high
during
it
degree
prevailed
the
in
of
the
weekend,
I
could possibly have understood that
the
breaking
of
bottles,
Living
Sp°rtS
quite surprised and perturbed by the
immaturity
I
Mt.
Editor, The Appalachian:
week.
Editor, The Appalachian:
due
to
b
can
The
skiing,
reside
however, t
Q-
not_ indicative
j.
/Ippalacliiun
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Sympathy
visiting your
Dr. Allen
the
the
Assock
Collegia
Press
Ed,tor
Harriett C. Dockery
Business Manager
Mike Lowran
Production Manager
Glenn Osb
of
Whitener Hall
project.
of
Edward Allen,
Associate
posters arc due to the work of Bill
the work he has done on this
were
to
16) Appalachian.
Political Science
for
rest
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
Chaffin for her article in the (Feb.
to
like to thank him
the
their
Kathy
out
Petree. I would
Dorm
Academic
for
what's happening on campus. These
have a good chance of finding
of
must live with this,
immaturity
"The
was
thank
to
into
began
honor
week. I would especially
be imaginative and creative in their
Last
(that
Appalachian
would like to express my
to
class.
cracks
sympathy
of
Editor, The Appalachian:
to impossible to read while walking
a
slang
drunkenness. Unfortunately, the
boys were sober and it was during
the week.
I truly hope that the third floor
TV
monitors hanging from the walls in
of
were common in high school), and
general
the
replaced
were
screaming
of
students
and organizations.
These
not to be served
and
means
between
Our readers' views
forgets that
professors are to serve the needs of
provided
these
effective
communication
recognizes the worth and dignity of
posters
upcoming events
Both
to
creative
colorful
activities.
the
is one of those rare
individuals in higher education who
the
bd....Mark
Ed,t0r
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrii
Kreuzw.eser
Charlie
Atkinson
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
editorials are signed and represent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. They
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.
Entered at the post office in
Boone.
N.C. as second class
matter under the Act of Conaress
of March 3. ,879. Second
ass
postage paid at Boone. N.C.
Assistant Copy Editor...Sal
Photo
Ed,to,
Jea
Deadline for all editor,
is 3 p.m. on the day I
publication. Letters an
editorials should be subrt
the Editor in room 33A
Hall
accordi ng
to
specifications.
The Appalachian
{
every
Tuesday and
during the regular acad«'
except during scheduled
and examination P*'0
editors reserve the right t<
refuse
to print any
submitted for publication-
�THE APPALACHIAN
Well Mr. Goodman's general store probably
aching right
knee
to
approaching storm
unincorporated
services
town
his
forewarn
him
provides
as
the
gathering point. It's probably too rough to go
out into the world tonight anyway.
road
The
out
looked
afternoon
theatrical stages.
for
the
upon.
Why
late
a
series
of
perform
highway
Whewec!
again
circular dances
house
tonight. This
amaze
would
The
me.
drafty
of
It
a mystery to me.
constructed,
or
I
1 can't believe it. Tommy Williams left his
out
again
to
in
this
creatures withstand
They just stand
weather.
imagine
even
how
by
It's
the
those
to
say
builder
Van
would
Homestead."
wake
up
don't
in
the
the
But if you
outlying area
saying
me
this
I'm
goes,
a
so far
defect.
of
wrong
after
criticizing
lived
as
an
through
anybody's
outsider
weather.
to
just
people
state
call
can
tell
you
her
had
24
Goodman's
alk out to the middle of that frozen mass of
my
knee
again.
that
It'll
means
probably
the pipes
another
and
weeks
accurately
is
have
to sneaking around
the
campus taking showersSind feeling like a dirty
the
criminal-literally.
shivering
I
determine
temperature
accustomed
two
roommates
without that luxurious gift of water. I'll just
to get
be
have burst
by
refrigerator.
"cold
the
according
we can
to
the
settlement
expect a lot
of
all,
the wrath of the winter's toll
But
I'll
accept
them
the door to
optimistically
produce
Twain
air, we
There
very
The
Counseling
a
Group"
which
Wednesdays
for
six
will
from
for
This
on
p.m.
with
the
an
to
form
or
be
is
couples
other
beyond
Writing
will
group
committment
marriage
for
meet
expressed
in
is
Couples
3 p.m. - 5
sessions.
designed
Center
"Committed
will
be
on
Interested couples
March
and Don'ts of
1.
The
Interviewing"
once
by just remembering what Mark
said:
"Wrinkles
placement office
in
should
The
Bahamas
have it-sun, san^,
student
your
Student
Union Tournament
is
sponsoring
pinball
a
tournament
National
contact
Dr.
information
Randall
of
or
Sandra
Career
••
Ferrell,
Development,
clear blue water-and you can too
during spring break. Learn how to
income
families,
students
Feb. 25, March 4 and 11
sail, dive and snorkel among other
from
a.m.-4
elderly
p.m. second
activities. Come to the ASU Outing
Student
Union.
Club meeting Monday, Feb. 27 at
forms,
W2's
7:30 in
8
p.m.-ll
p.m.
Union
Student
hold
and
floor
noon-10
p.m.;
Feb.
15-March
from
5
Hall
monthly
in
room
317
of
and Career Development
provide
a
program.
majors
are
urged
All
to
and
every
8
at
Try outs for drum major for the
ASU
Marching
Band
will
be
held
p.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25. For information
and East Hall from 7 p.m.-ll p.m.
contact Joe F. Phelps, ASU Music
Department.
*
The
The
voted
warns that the
warning
last
year
label
to
is
delay
a
an
now
in
Association
its
and
79th
United
day.
While
Mine
the
Workers
at a standoff on contract terms, independent producers and
was
a
breakthrough
Tuesday
when
Denver agreed
the
Pittsburgh
and
to terms with the UMW
will
p.m. at
Citizens
meet
the
covering its 700 workers in Kentucky, Missouri and
MENI-WOMENI
J O B S O N SHIPSJ
American.
Foreign.
No experience
required.
Excellent
p a y . Worldwide
travel. S u m m e r j o b o r career. S e n d
$3.00
for
Information. SEAFAX
Dept.|-I
BOX
2049.
Port
Angeles,"
Washington 9 8 3 6 2
A
Monday.
SUMMER
JOBS G U A R A N T E E D O R
MONEY
BACK.
Nation's
Largest
D i r e c t o r y .
M i n i m u m
F i f t y
Employers/State.
Includes
Master
A p p l i c a t i o n . Only
$3 SUMCHOICE,
BOX 6 4 5 , S t a t e College, Pa. 1 6 8 0 1
SUMMER
JOBS
FOR
MEN
AND
W O M E N : C a m p s G l e n Arden for Girls
a n d A r r o w h e a d f o r Boys, located In t h e
midst of
a
1 0 0 0 a c r e t r a c t of
Appalachian
Mountain
forest,
need
c o u n s e l o r s for
their
five-week
1978
s u m m e r sessions. Primary requisite is a
sincere
love for
children. Teaching
ability is desirable In o n e o r m o r e of
t h e following a r e a s ; backpacking a n d
wilderness
camping,
rockcllmblng,
Whitewater canoeing, horseback riding
( E n g l i s h ) , gymnastics,
nature,
crafts,
w o o d w o r k i n g , fly fishing, music, l a n d
a n d w a t e r sports. If Interested, c o n t a c t
J . O . Bell III, Arrowhead-Glen A r d e n ,
T u x e d o , N.C. 2 8 7 8 4 .
FOR
SALE:
1969
VW
Bus
with
e x c e l l e n t snow tires, c a m p e r t o p . A o n e
o w n e r c a r In very g o o d c o n d i t i o n . $ 9 7 5
Call
7 6 5 - 2 6 5 2 ( S p r u c e Pine)
Thesis typing/professional editing, simple
clothes handmade or mended, cooking,
cleaning, chlldcare o r any o d d J o b . Call
Susan 2 6 4 - 6 9 6 6 .
£..»
Watauga
Group
strike
Education
its
from
Justice
The ASU Accounting Club will
be sponsoring . Voluntary Income
Tax Assistance (VITA-)- for low
10
from
the
Wednesday,
—mmmm
the
Hall
and
coal
Operators
Sunday
will
attend.
For
the
Placement
p.m.
Bowie
students.
Congress
Edwin—Duncan Hall. The Office of
education
interested
when
now on that
cancer.
Six Immediate openings t o d o p a r t - t i m e
phone
work.
Female
preferred.
Afternoon
and
Evening shifts.
Call
Frank
Panzer a t
the
Holiday
Inn.
2 6 4 - 2 4 5 1 After 1 2 n o o n this F r i d a y .
Calls a c c e p t e d all d a y F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y ,
Gardner Hall from 2 p.m.-midnight,
all
Encounter
of the Best Kind!"
The
meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 7
ASU. Telephone 262-2180.
"Close
at
to
Office
a
Affairs
such as posters, banners or cheering
Association
The
of
on a contract
Kansas.
merely
sections.
will
Feb. 24, 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Contact the
Hall,
see
every Thursday, Feb. 16-March 9 at
Counseling
for
Academic
campus-wide
the
Robert
262-3180
SGA
of
East
to
endeavors in "job searching." Open
further
Center,
like
264-2265 and let us know,
Division
compatability.
interview
Contact
these workshops and enlist the aid
Friday,
short
you
Feb. 28 and Thursday, March 2.
to sign up
a
would
Counseling Day, March 14?
workshops will be held on Tuesday,
on
for
What
during
We earnestly urge you to attend
intimacy
need
Wednesday,
"Do's
workshops
Monday, Feb. 27
each
typical dating relationships.
Focus
Resume"
on
cause
indicate where smiles have been."
outside
future
of
mutual
and
a
held
a label from
may
Midway Coal Company of
Communique
beginning
possible
union miners are reported near settlements that could snowball into
a nationwide pact.
just leave me with a few more
wrinkles.
into
carry
reached
Bituminous Coal
remain
the
catch
in-rush
All in
the
Some back door agreements may be at hand that could lead to
Mr.
will probably
to
house
peeping
When we open
and
learned
inside
occasionally
box"
at
have
from
Coal miners' strike may be settled soon
one
the frustrations of winter. One sure way tha'
are frozen
aching
And
resulting
outright ban on saccharin for 18 months to allow more studies.
more snow.
But, nevertheless, I'm learning to adapt to
New River tributary flows. Oh no, if the lakes
inches.
no accidents
on
of new fallen snow, and the year before that
we
warming her
must
sweetner
compromise
have no
judgement
lines
artifical
four of these
pass
But I
been
All food products which contain saccharin and are shipped across
putting
thing, this past January Boone had 21 inches
wish
have
to inspect a spring that may
reading
or
Boone-chilling experiences and really
right
there
need
man's
my nimbled fingers
not
pickup trucks saying they
Saccharin products must carry warning
amazing season some
Winter. I've only
of
really
get
these lines
down.
has
accept
and
protecting and
County,
down
a
midst
I
somewhere
jolted
inhabitants.
I'm gonna get the nerve to
home
Now
thrown
during
the
Ford Motor Company has ordered the recall of 50,000 1978 vans
prevent the vehicles from locking in the "park" position. Ford says
some of
degrading weather, sort oi like a
Winkle
responsibilities of
appear to be
in
shelter.
home is his snow-burdened tent.
been
the place we call home
sleeping
packing up
warmer
weak
have
should
amateur
be
confusing and
"Rip
she
frozen. One day
an
past month
appeared
that cold, whipping wind.
the front yard
maybe
must
the rats
seek
a man's home is his castle.
Watauga
cold
a
hear
to
are fortunate enough to be a student living in
moment of complete mental confusion. During
there with so much patience.
The lakes in
is
even
out
and
wood, nails, sheetrock and
insulation.
together,
and
can
Ford recalls 50,000 vans and pickups
nights
said
never ceases to
abode
paper-thin
horses
moving
our house some
I remember reading or hearing something that
McCULLEN
structure
Our
conglomeration
is
even attempt to salt the roads again tonight is
impossible
we
a
small
department
that
and
this
was serving as a platform
to
the
house
like
It
windrifts
by HUGH
the
to
It gets so cold at
perspective
local
in the
ole chimney.
President's
about
of Todd won't miss the
store
News Summary
know it's time to light up another fire
fronts. I hope the bustling
Action
tonight
at
7:30
Wesley Foundation of
pertinent tax statements.
room 408
Rankin Science
Building.
There will be a
(BEG)
Basic Enquirers
meeting
for
those
interested in following up the "Quo
present
University
an
Bouldin,
a
will
a
do
one-man
will
be held in
Feb.
of
the
with
show
Wilson Auditorium.
council
room
Baptist
Student Union on Monday, Feb. 27
p.m.
For
more
23
at
8
organizations
each
sheet
club
advisor.
Please
The
send
was
president
immediately
129 ASU.
to
that
send
the
to
faculty
these
• •• •• •• •• • I
Office
of
and
sponsor
workshops
27
in
sent
and
Development
Feb.
and
forms
Career
Placement
will
beginning
concluding March
2.
Each workshop will be held in the
evening from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in the
Office
of
Career Development
and
Placement on the third floor of the
Administration
Chapell
the
week
and
basketball
should
spirit
will
or
most
spirit
at
contact
The
the
them
activity
given to
the
who
during this
Saturday
game.
inform
be
sorority
night's
organization
Yosef
of any
group
Office
type of
is
doing
Questions?
If you have
an
unwanted
pregnancy
help . .
is as close
as your
phone
to Club Council, Box
four
in
today,
prize
fraternity
shows
and
• •« • • • • • •
Club Council is urging all clubs
purpose
Brent
door
the
information
call 264-7641.
and
p.m.
the Boone Methodist Church,
A
will
professional actor, who
the
4
tax
other
Theatre
evening
Vadis" crusade. It
at
bring
any
™ — —••••
The
Group
Please
and
Annex. The "Guide
Some of us
need more
than T.L.C.
Free Tea & Fries
With Each Roast
Beef Sandwich.
If you're troubled and uncertain . . . .
Call Hallmark Clinic and Counseling Service.
One of our telephone counselors can help you.
She can tell you about the personal and dignified
care you receive at Hallmark . . . and about a
free pregnancy test.
Our Hallmark staff includes a gynecologist,
qualified nurses . . . and specially trained
counselors. We offer first trimester abortions
for $175.00 . . . and that one fee includes lab tests,
examination, birth control information, private
counseling and follow-up visit.
First licensed abortion clinic in North Carolina.
HALLMARK CLINIC
Birth defects
are forever.
Unless
you help.
March of Dimes
1316 East Morehead Street
Charlotte, N. C. 28204
Call:
3
United Press International
Winter rugged, challenging
closed early again tonight. He depends on his
Thursday February 23, 1978
Charlotte — 376-1615
Long Distance Toil-Free:
N. C.: 1-800-432-6066
All other states: 1-800-438-4094
„
From 3 PM
Till Closing
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 23, 1978
Jackson speak8
for
by DEBBIE COOK
Staff Writer
Dr.
Jesse
Jackson
featured
two
weeks.
I
came
bac
1972 for summer school. I n
came to stay for three months
will
be
the
speaker
at
commemoration
program
History
Sunday
from
been
here
ever
since
for Black
p.m.
Week,
in
the
a
I've
don't want to leave," said | a r
5-6
assembly area of
the
has
children
written
and
fi V e ^
worked
years in the editorial departm e n t
Student Union.
Jackson, wl 1 0
literature, has
Jackson
for
teaches
been
children s
at ASU since
the
National
before
Economic
quitting to write f u U ,
1974. "1 first came to Appalachian
see Author
in 1970 for one day, and I stayed
Housing sets dates
continued from page 1
a.m.-12 noon and 1
p.m. Any on-campus
who
fails
to
p.m.-4
student
complete
his
application and submit it to the
li
Office of Housing Operations by
4
p.m.
on
March
placed
in
Phase
off-campus
2
will
III
be
with
students
incoming transfers.
During the week
of
and
March
6-10, the Housing Office will be
verifying
the
phase
eligibility,
book.
using
University
official
CPA
Housing
Phase
I
applicants
determine
spaces
will
noted
author for
during
Black
young people, will
History
Week
on
be a featured speaker
campus. Jackson
caine
ASU and
the
Boone
area because "the people sound like
p.m.
At
and
home folks."
remaining
this
times
teach
English
to
high
school
students in Spain.
As
for
during
in
own
their first
experiences
year
in
the
the
1970s the
quiet
their
some
"In
Europe
difficult
some very basic differences between
people
American
educational
system
and that of their own countries.
As in Germany and
university
spread
campuses
out in
Spain
are
the cities, according
to Jarrin. "The academic and social
life is totally separate," he says.
''It's
like
working
factory—when
campus,
you
you
go
in
leave
home
the
emphasis
to
the
on
the
is
as
we're
early
relatively
Jarrin
sees
times,"
are
very
living
says.
"The
concerned
about
he
that. Here, there's nothing to worry
But
social side," says Loriot. "Students
groups
they
and
get
organizations,
along
Europe,
that caused
did find
something
her a little worry, her
with
directed.
people.
is
You
have
to
In
social
achieve
different
activities
here,"
are
says
the
declared
after
month
academically
spring semester
recorded will be pulled and their
made during the week of March
contusion
reapply and will
be
the
will be established
of
Housing
by the Office
Operations
in
the
their
placed
academic
at
Students
will
pick
French,
familiarity
German
and
that
set
the applications were
for
the
posting of all
on-campus
assignments
list.
and
end
of the
information
up
again.
be
sheet
their
Osteen
given
when
an
thev
applications. This
the procedure
stressed
the
my
Spanish culture, for as Loriot says,
waiting
fall
importance that all students read
courses the teacher or students will
"We're making Europe 'alive' along
make reference to something that is
the corridor."
assignments have been posted,
additions to. the waiting list will
thir information sheet and kee;
a copy for their records.
"I've
found
in
some
of
After
the
eligibility,
waiting list.
sheet will explain
same
has now
applicants may
are
list
randomly drawn. April 3 is the
the
three
regain
13-17. When
all spaces
assigned, an active waiting
date
with
ineligible
grades are
assignment cancelled. When they
experienced
the
Mav
random selection for
in the French context. We work on
France is
of
21, applicants who arc
order
in
applicant b
says,
"And
I
have
no
idea
what
they are talking about!"
yp | j gQQJ( $TQRE
^—
.
s s'
N
>.
Bookstore 59 Lounge
321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock
v—s
LOUNGE
Sat. Special
Chow Mein Mien & Egg Rolls
Sunday
Appalachian's Own
Edwin Lacey
Come In And Buy A Quarter
Pounder, Large Fries And A
% Medium Drink, Give Us The
% Coupon And A Delicious
1
Dessert Is On Us.
inner
something academically."
"The
During
21-June
turned to familiarity and they feel
the 24
Florridor students have
English
the
the
experienced
learning
by
the
unless
but explains that "it's just the fact
4
how
emphasis
the
or
made
1,
totally a part of your culture," she
Loriot
are recognized by their participation
in
Much
Ma/
that
very
a
the
dorms."
"Here
are
about."
France, the
in
and
courses. "They are hard," she says,
be
receiving j
on the waiting list.
March 9 at 7
will
for
translation and civilization."
late 1960s and
campuses
today,
feverish
them, rather passive.
United States, the three have found
the
politically
available
deadline
refund of the housing deposit is
remaining available spaces will be
Students experience foreign culture
through
to
to off-campus students.
The final
continued from page 1
The
all
order
time, applications
information
available
to
in
for the random selection
which will begin
Jesse Jackson, who teaches children's literature and is a
assign
so
Complimentary Membership With ASU ID's.
Shrimp 59c dozen Wednesday night
Loriot.
"Students are more social-they do
all kinds of crazy things like panty
Brown Bagging
Under New Management
raids. It's really puzzling for me, I
try to understand."
Although
students
says.
there
are
to do in
"The
things
for
the cities, Alfes
temptation
is
not
that
close. Students are more isolated in
the
dorms
and
form
cliques.
Everything is more private."
Another noticeable difference for
them
between
European
the
American
universities
is
the
'%
The Nations
t hottest most out-of-control
A y
movie is now alt
Kentucky FVjed Theatres
and
effect
that politics have on student lives.
"In
Eufope,"
"Universities
says
arc
Jarrin,
the
important centers for politics. Here,
nobody
seems
to
talk
about
A bright and tunny film... the lirst class' contemporary-comedy anthology
of recent years designed for the thinking man .. bawdy good humor..."
-Judith Critt, N Y
politics."
"When
you
university
enter
you're
politics
at
"Ideologies
leftist
— Lot Angeles
m Her eld E teminor
most
a
once,"
are
European
confronted
says
presented,
ones, which
with
Alfes.
mostly
bring up much
Post
"OUITE HILARIOUS...FLAWLESSLY PERFORMED. AMAZINGLY
ENOUGH. ALMOST CONTINUALLY FUNNY IN ITS RIBALD WAY."
- Kevin
"An outrageous and outrageously
funny parade of put-ons... will
leave you
Thomas.
^
L A TIM£S
discussion."
Although
:olleges
many
and
American
universities
went
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Amendments
The
proposed
amendments to
STARTS
the SGA Constitution, listed in a
previous
edition
Appalachian
and
Tuesday,
passed
over
all
two-thirds
according
to
Chairperson
Elections
per
cent
needed
of
of
the
SHOWS
SHOWS
7 & 9
7 & 9
MON SUN
votes,
Only
votes
SGA
50
were
to pass the amendments.
Bishop
described
the
MON-SUN
Bishop.
the
tuin-out as "fairly good."
™"
well
with
Bobby
the
The
L
upon
voted
Committee.
of
of
FRIDAY
voter
204 Hardin St
Ph. 264-6464
Please Present Coupon
When Ordering
Good For Sundae Of
Choice |
With Purchase Of Quarter Pounder, Large !
Fries & Medium Drink
|
Offer Good Only In Boone, NC
Offer Expires 15 March 78
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer living
Benefit
Dance ensemble
Poet
€>€>€>
Cloggers visit nursing home
111II1111111111111II1111111111111111111MIM 11111111111111111111U
Placement
Fraternity has good will
S800
by CAROL CAMPBELL
for
the
Heart
Seldom do
Rock n' Roll
Jamborees feature bluegrass music
and cloggers, but the one at
Watauga Nursing Care Center did.
Rifle Club, the
the
Alumni
Epsilon, Coltrane, Hoey, Bowie
attended
t he
nursing
"rolled"
in
shifts
last Tuesday
slightly
laughed,
smiled,
"rocked"
or
displayed
for
four
and
Committees and
entertained
and
of
hours
afternoon. They
the
who
Jamboree
dancing
residents
center
of
patients
60
the
Association
sat
Lovill
of
Sigma
Residence
brochures)
Life
the third floor
of
Justice Dorm.
motionless and did not seem to be
Actually, it was more of a Rock
Roll-athon. Twelve
some
approximately
even
n'
packets,
ASU Treble Choir,
Phi
course,
the
in
nursing
Ot
Writer
with
Fund
center, their efforts were rewarded.
Staff
cooperation
5
Thursday February 23, 1978
music
by
but
clapped
rhyth m
that
Some may wonder how so many
the
others
and
some
Greeks
found
the
the
nursing
time
to
home
be
afternoon and dance, talk with and
genuinely
care
there. To
Soul-Train fans would envy.
were
are ready|
at
Tuesday
these it may come as a
about
the
patients
by
Jupp
Rice, vice-president of
Lambda Chi Alpha, organized the
and fraternities on campus.
The service groups had prepared
their
rockers
appropriately.
balloons
and
"Rockin'
and
rollers
Rosa"
streamers
that
the Greeks are not a
The placementoffice
personnel on the third floor of
strictly
social
partying organization,
the administration annex building
In
the
the service sororities
surprise
groups on campus to participate in
sponsored
willing
Jamboree.
human
interest
had
important
her
definitely
on
padded rocking chair.
in
"Jivin'
John,"
an
his name
feel
the
spirit
was
the
most
the
nursing
in
cause."
Besides
this
was raised to fight
ASU
with streamers
became
involved
with
community institution,
than
Cecil and Julie Gurganus on fiddle
They
are: the
and
Appalachian Ski Mountain, rhn ASU
and
the
Lenoir
from
provided
by
four
by
couples
Rhyne
the Greeks participated.
Clogging
Angel, a rocker, seemed to enjov
entertainment
anyone.
When
performed,
she
more
the
as
almost
they
but nonetheless
in her padded
though
remaining
Center
eyes
it
they
in
insurmountable
too danced when she said that she
"used to be a dancer."
pulled
wooden
earrings
pins,
that
from
her
could
pull
is.
sequined
Whether
to
are
over
right
to
you
have
an
and
you
a
two
be
smile
that
Easy
hours." She
"I'm
had
going
a
little Services
the first
I've seen more than
two dancers at one time."
Lven
if
the sororities
raised
of
Chi
road
may
be
Alpha,
sent
that
a
besides
cold
ASU,
wind
PSC
of
Boone.
An
elderly
perform.
and snow,
almost
about
lady
ASU's
watches
Lambda
12-14 per
The
number
PSC
of
has
an
excellent
skills
study
handouts
outlines good
visits per student. Total confidence
study,
notetaking and
for
of time.
an
and
individual
sound
problems
feedback
that
involve
atiy
use
Lenoir
Alpha,
Clogging
along
Graduate students in
useful
with
difficulties to pregnancy.
Jack
Mulgrew says,
"Every
for students who might feel more
comfortable talking with someone
needs
himself
close to their own age.
another
to
look
alone or
course
person's
that
totally
all
at
students
adults
for
of
and
their
Students
free
cither clinical psychology
or in psychological counseling.
o I ILOlTo's
Mr. S.
Announces !
The Appalachian
Special
You Asked For It
You Got It.
For Just $1.25
Choice Of Two Of Three
the
of
the
Club
with
staff
are
able
In
group
interaction
other
shares
people
and
improvement
select
tests
opportunities
jobs,
and
Green
There
are
and
encounters,
therapy
human
is
the
director
Teachers
* Bowl Of Home-made Soup
Plus Beverage $1.25
Best Buy In Town !
Served From 11 To 3
Come Try It !
ASU
school,
is
a
state
the placement
the
percentage of students
advice.
|
students are required
to register
trained|
with the placement office by the
able
to
give f end
students
residents.
budget
With
of
of
and = report
their
senior
year
their employment
and
to
the
a
|
office upon graduation,
$3000, §
says,
"If
w e g e t| T h e
Placement Office
funding and enough
|
help
with the planning
volunteers
operation
should|
selection
of
your first
can
and
job
but
|
5 only in direct proportion to the §
Anyone who is lonely, has a = amount that you involve yourself E
icrious problem or is depressed can f j n i t s programs and services,
see Center page 6
free skiing night
of
Examination
School
Admissions
Test
College Admissions Test
Last
and
the popular weight reduction group,
area
Watauga
is
has first-come, first-serve
County
inviting them
to
According
Norman
of
gratitude
Wednesday, March 1, 7 p.m.-10
citizens
which
address,
Education
Development
plus
Avery
holding
and
Benny
for
a
students and
local
faculty
of Appalachian State University and
a
Goodman
to our
for
appreciation
their
support
during
patronage
and
local friends and
this
and
most
of
Beech
Mountain.
relationships
have
Our
throughout
grown
past
close
the
tremendously
area
during
24 hour Crisis
will be guests
the
of
ski
management tenure," he continued,
Beech
will
Mountain
lift
and proof of local residence will be
service
It
is
line
which
a
should
crisis
anyone
begin
telephone
with
Paper
Wide Selection
Back
Popular Reading
Department Paperbacks.
Gifts For All
Needs Large
Selection In
Gift Area
Prices To Fit Your Needs
Merchandise
Department
a
on this
and
complimentary
receive
area
month
operation.
in
to express
driver's successful ski season in the history
indicate
tickets
this
Manager
"Beech
Lees McRae College
January
plans
counties
licenses
of
General
Smith,
G.
neighbors
All
basis,
to
Mountain's Thank You Night is an
effort
Line on ASU territory. In about a
male/female
sexuality
and
neighbors and
Examination
for Test (GEDT)
started
Avery
Watauga
General
involving
Ski
You Night for
p-m.
Record
library Test (GMAT)
of .group
Mountain
come for free skiing on the evening
Graduate
educational
Beech
its
Large Pizza Slice
Luncheon Salad
trained
GOODMAN
that (MCAT)
scholarships
sessions
assertiveness,
Because
and
established a Thank
Medical
use without an appointment.
training
and
of
and
Graduate Management Admissions
is an occupational
catalogues
development
Beech Mt. sponsors
s e I f - understanding, educational (GRE)
that
of
the office of
EllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllHIMf*
additional
Law
and vocational decisions.
There
description
5 office is required to report each
begin full tilt in the Spring.'
(LSAT)
prove useful in increasing the reach
of
minimum
Miller Analogies Test (MAT)
Tests are offered as the student
counselor
county
on
National
of
interpersonal relationships.
and
Job
|
placement.
5 year
ASU
Goodman
sufficient
(NTE)
receives honest, open feedback. This
motivates
|areer
c
S
be
Watauga
of
life
Susie
in
testing. Tests offered arc:
counseling one
with
will
to service centers on campus,
confidentially discuss and look over
a
§ services offered in
|
supported
help
to
university
services college
"Suggestions
E Job," .and
other
professional
personnel
psychological
include individual conscling. to
and
also includes the
Hunting," "How to Apply for a
to
abilities l e v e l s
many
free
Volunteer
that
and
lives, community
needs,
get
intervention
great
are consultants
are
counseling
crisis
Counseling Center staff members
arc
PSC to evaluate students' situations, f a c t o r s
Ph.D. in
students
any
independent." r e f e r r a l s
ASU
capable
help
they are
pcei
psychology
offer
and goals is a major device used at
MULGREW
which
|h a t
t
ire
employed
after
problem can call anonymously and|
graduation. Because of
this,
advice
deals
offered
ASU
for
efficient
emotional
One
serves
straight
techniques of
instability - ranging from roommate
of
that
insures
problems and feelings.
2*
the
Chi
campus organizations, sponsored a Rock 'n' Roll Jamboree
to benefit the Heart Fund. (Staff photo by Howard Katz)
population
ASU
packet
Resumes,"
which
charge. Most of the staff have their
and
sees
the
Self-exploration
crew
and
brochures, "A Guide for Writing
Boone is one of the warmest places
around."
responsible
Center,
your placement file
The
to
Rice urges, "Please help us show
hopefully
the
a Psychological
enjoying it. This is heads
hadn't
Lambda
and
Of
Mulgrew,
tired, but I'm
time
of
last fall. Donations arc tax
deductible
not
up President's hill Jack
proud.
discontinuation
sometimes to realize
you
service
for a job.
the
with
need
free
of
person
problem,
were a Christmas gift out.
son
fraternities
is
happy
help
in a downwind. "I've been rocking Director
for
Hall
over
folks
in sequined, there
matching
East
career or study, skills advice or
must take a graduate examination,
rocker, had long the
back
begin
that donations to the
a
is an essential tool in the search
The
probably not the facility you think
Boone-sky-blue
grey hair
Rice says
are
Heart Fund are still needed because
cent
The Counseling and Psychological
were covered in a misty film,
Grace, another
packets
annually at an average rate of two
Services
that June
up. These
pick
include basic materials needed to
BULLARD
Staff Writer
did;
rocking chair. Even
her
Lovill Ski Patrol at
by TIM
as
clapping and waving her hands, and
dogging,
have packets available
graduates should
by
than
cloggers
danced
enthusiastically
reputation
Crisis center planned for troubled
Club.
the
this
than
with the Jamboree,
Rice, organizations
other
guitar,
risk
more
Heart Fund.
According to
was
seemed
Checks should be made to Watauga
and balloons on his chair.
Entertainment
to
blocks
a
they
being interviewed about their work
home
helping a
the nation's number one killer, and
a
banner across his chest. He too was
put into
that
lundraising. "It
useful
benefit, money
86-year-old
printed on
aspect
made
residents
feels
the
worthwhile
roller, had
He
fact,
required.
be
Ski
available
date.
Identification
equipment
without
will
charge
also
on
"And
we
two
want
years of
our
neighbors
To
the
further
Beech'
enliven
House
the
Disco
evening,
will
a J>pcn for music and dancing.
Boone Rent - Alls
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
It's Cheaper
our way
Hoover Refrigerators
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
to
know we value their friendship."
0
The University
Bookstore
our
264-5000
be
�•••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M ii,ii l i,,i l iii,,i lll i l i lllll i l , llllllll , llll j IMIIIIIIIIIIIII , ll i llllllllllll , l , l i l ,, l i lll , l i ll ii lllll ii ll iii lll i llllllllllll ii IIIMIIIIIIIIIIII i llllllllllll , l i IM( , ll „ lllia ii"iiiiiiiiiiiiii , iiiiiii(iii« |
Dancers plan performance
by KATHY D. CHAFF1N
All of their time and effort will
Staff Writer
come
to a finale on
March
The students in the ensemble
10
are
all
dance
minors and some
planned out their
been
Human
expression
most
life.
There
which
is
in
dance.
Also
the ensemble will
and
arc
own
majors
performing in
one
of
Dance
of
performance will take place each
in
night in Farthing Auditorium at
express
8 p.m. General admission is $2
and $1 for students.
many
people
of
aspects
fulfilling
ways
can
themsclves-some sing, some write
and others paint. But one of the
most
physical
forms
of
and
human
emotional
expression
is
dance.
Ensemble.
Wendy
charge
"A
Fletcher,
of
lot
The
who
is
the production,
of
people,
be 15 members
Cloggers.
says,
Some
they
Approximately
been
end
of
40
students
rehearsing
October
since
for
a
the
grand
performance of dance expression.
,
- i
Mllllllit
of
highlights
of
will
Bartok,
Carl
Orff
The
mi
A
laser
another
Also
many find
is
that
the
only
source
and
light
show
of
Wicker,
a
t h e i r | performances
be
thing
cold.
to do would
Everyone that
only
be
special
much on public opinion, it is § ensemble
logical harder
to ask
A
to
for undeserved
cope
pressure
with
involved
for
help,
whether
"As
confused will uptight or hesitant to
aware,
be
possible
with
training
or
someone
and
with
experienece
in
counseling.
To
have
a
you
to
yourself
problem
must
is
someone
that
the first
face.
you
hurdle
Confiding
for
for
the
costumes
next
year's
Florida State
also
She
studied
came
to
in
ASU
first ASU Ensemble. The turnout
increased
throughout
the
years.
number of
In
by
relation
concert,
to
the
Fletcher
upcoming
said, "I'd like
a big turnout. If it was anything
feature
will
be
a
of
the
at all like last year's, we'll really
master's
have a big crowd."
Wendy Metcher practices her ballet in front of a mirr c ,
t h|
e thesis in music written by Jerry
with 5 Nace
especially
one
he
for
ballet. The
The
dance
p r w. s i o
v . o f e sw
ensemble
by
is
Ensemble's upcoming show. Involved vvW
origina
the
students.
Departments (Photo Courtesy of Wendy
. a l . and
n „ .u
production
mini
for the Dance
ASU
performance arc students
from
the
P .E. and Mu $it
Fletcher)
the
existence
alternatives
Flunking does not deter many students
becomes
admits
to
his
of
ways
of behaving or thinking,
admit
Stcvie
from
he is T a c t of life for everyone,
simply
open
upset
and
of
and
York.
has
help. That is what the Crisis Center seeing - psychologist.
|
ballet will be accompanied by —o a r-/
©-«
r -...ww w, a
is about.
C
On Jack Mulgrcw's office door E live student orchestra.
e tinds
A lot of times anyone who asks one finds a passage that sums up a
emotionally
be
Bcla
three years ago, and started the
show.
choreographed
go
production
University
technical
divine-i be using lasers for a
featured
Dregs,
graduated from
public: director and lighting designer will
for
will
to
by
will
the
vl
production.
New
highlight
Dixie
to
routine
Rhapsody"
JtlS-
very
will
money
Bohemian
()lu.cn
original
music
Wonder.
perform
an
the
put
performance
a
you would see a dance company
a
The
of
the
perform."
it
as
as
in
the
dance
has
music
production,
"working
by
be
mime
with
a
o
is
|1
i
Pi
well."
and
combine
for
is
will
bummer but it is matter at all. When someone relies
|
way.
it
numbers
and will help. Having problems and problems and just about any social = Carolyn Minor,
that
department"
gymnastics along
reach someone who cares rebounding
common
the
that, it's a real performance like
feeling bad is a
gets
dance
dance recital. It's not really like
opinion
and
the
that
with
:nsemble
= Russel
call
ASU
time
performance by Tony Wurst who
Center provides help \
continued from page 5
the
"This
combined
Some
performance
when
think of dance, they think of a
have
of
Jazz, modern and ballet will
all be a part of the ensemble.
in
comments,
the first
them have
and 11 at the third annual ASU
the
Fletcher
.
"'""V
help
even
to
his
may have
in
held
values
by DONNA DAVIS
causes
for a first
dear..."
minimum
GPA requirement
Some reentries arc legitimate while
semester student is .75.
others are questionable.
A minimum of 1.50 is required for
Jean Merrill
Not
"The Very Nice Things,
embarrassment to many.
The
Staff Writer
he
a book for children
everyone
is
cut
out
for
college, and grades have a way of
telling on people.
second,
third
students.
semester
The
and
To
you
fourth
begin
must
your fifth
have
has
the
option
of
for
1.90.
one
or
two
semesters.
This
The
committee
decision of course depends on the
bases each
on several aspects.
Q
Whether or i
all following
number of hours he has completed.
a
student
Once he reapplies and is readmitted
in
the
to reach
to
consideration. Also the student u
this mark receive a letter
the
informing
for
a
person
transferring to a community college
semesters is a 2.0. People who fail
after
requirement
A
semester
individually, J
one-fourth of 0 f •
ineligible students appealed ,
t w o - t h i r d s were successful.
determined
semester
end
them
of
the
that
semester
they
are
ASU,
clean
no
Should
the
semester
Virginia
of
1977
had
an
a
spring
Foxx, an option
Asst. Dean in the General College, the summer
fall
to
record
begins school
with
a
and his past GPA is
no longer part of his cumulative.
longer eligible to return to ASU.
According
he
favorable
person flunk
semester,
of
he
raising
his
school.
if
out
he
faces
GPA
propose
showed
past
a
academic abi
is first
valid
taken j
reason
in
the
in
This
is
especially
has
a
significant
enrollment of 4,771 in the General
number of
hours already behind
College. At the end of the semester him.
389
persons were ineligible to
If all else fails, he may choose
return. However, several steps can to appeal
to the rcadmissions
be taken
towards readmittance. f A m m i H n n
Ua rn
an
control, such
also
as illness. The bos
considers
whether
contestant
Championship
exhibits
for
Saturday
Celebration,
his
form
and
Campus dogs
Some, but
reaccepted.
students
not
all, students i
Cases
don't have
exist
Blust,
David
le.
Championship
Celebration
p.m.
to
prior
the
will
begin
ASU-Citadel
at
MIKE MCLAUGHLIN"
these measures for reapplying.
In one case, the school failed
acknowledge and inform a srvJ
cmm
O
6
game.
(Sports Information Desk)
Guest Writer
This article is a flagrant
example
of journalistic abuse. Why? Because
it
is
addressed
segment
ASU.
of
I'm
labeled
handsome
humanoid
an
illiterate
student
referring
libclously
more
to
our
to
body
that
"dogs"
at
group
by
the
and condescending
segment
of
our
student
population.
The simple fact is that dogs are
a
problem
defecate
dash
on
our
They
where you can step in it,
into our
crack
campus.
of
a
health
food services at the
door
hazard
hookworms
and
and
create
by
a
dropping
roundworms
in
places where students are likely to
pick them up.
So
our
an
what?
campus
Despite
the
problems
create,
they are
bandana
around a
dogs
asset. Tie a
handsome dog's neck and lead him
across
the
cotton
mall
twine.
by
The
a
noose
dog
of
doesn't
know how stupid he looks, and the
women
what
seem
kind
to
name?" Before you
into
deep
feeding
go
for
is it?" and
"Oh
'College I. D. card required.
JON VOIGHT
"CONRACK"
20th Century
PAULWINFIELD
Directed bv MARTIN RIT T
It
HUNGRY BULL
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
"What's its
iHUMECRONYN
Produced bv MARTIN RITT and HARRIET FRANK JR
Screenplay by IRVING RAVPTCH & HARRIET FRANK JR
B ased on t h e b o o k T h e W a t e r . s W i d e b y P A T C O N R O Y
PG
f
Fox presenls A MARTIN RITT IRVING RAVETCH PRODUCTION Also starring
MUSIC J O H N WILLIAMS
PANAVISION" COLOR BY DE LUXE "
"Conrack"
February 23
Farthing Auditorium
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�THE APPALACHIAN
7
Thursday February 23, 1978
Visiting poet stresses heritage;
hails forgotten Welsh people
BY MIKE
And his poetry is as conservative as
his dress.
MCLAUGHLIN
Guest
Writer
Roland Mathias is a historian by
Roland Mathias, the Welsh
poet
.md man of letters, strolls causally
to
the podium
in
room
264,
Edwin Duncan Hall. A friend to
left whispers rather loudly "He
trade. True
reflects
little
Mathias
contemporary
is
interested
in
that "tells us something of
ourselves."
poetry
then
Welshman.
humble,
He
will
in
hopes
some
that
ways
his
be
a
The
haunting
question
of the poem is "Who are you?"
to vocation his poetry
influence.
history
deals with an anonymous, long-dead
ends
his
speech
apologetic
only young men wive?"
reflects
on
the resident of a long
Mathias
comes
from
with
generation
the
name Snypes. He decides
descendant
enough
as a wiry, dishonest tyrant, pecking
retain
healthy
aker. A quick smile touches his
Celtic mythology and Welsh history.
His
interest
in
insignificant
at
oscillates
the
and
crumbs
persons obscured by the passing of
conjecture
the
time,
those
for whom
memorial,
been
an
annihilating
"Well,
maybe
comparing
^d
take
^Stevens
poet
him
it
he'll
think
I'm
to Wallace Stevens
as
was
1 whisper.
a
a
compliment."
great
American
-insurance executive.)
Mathias
is
coat,
in
a
of greens.
shining tie of a
lighter green, shirt lighter
but still
green. He is a stocky man, Ruddy
complexioned with a slight bulge of
flesh
well
under his chin. His hair is a
-groomed
shaven.
grey,
Mathias
his
does
in
speculate
characteristics
been
several
on
lost
the
of
has
force,
poems
is
face
not
clean
project
even a hint of the Bohemian poet.
of
on
a
poem.
tender
to
subject
the
the
Each
short
poem
Welsh
The
between
sort
during
his
college
permanently
peoples'
His
preceded
he
by
his
gaeity
and
the
feeling
original
of
confrontation
lodger
and
his
by
a
introduction-explanation.
hardships
Mathias admits that he is risking
sentimentality
poem
the
"love."
by
labeling
He adds
the
that envy
has grown horrcndously in the past
20-30 years. In those days no one
envied
anybody's
education
good
fortune.
"thick-armed" landlady-lover ends in
is
his
days
impressed
vitality,
this
in
is
best
A
a love
with
once
approach
a
of
deals
but
evening.
with
dying
a
Mathias
refreshing.
a
to
for
of material poverty.
come
and
of
was
We
evening.
infatuation
only
new life.
larger
preservation
culture.
elaborate
enough
respect
and
miniature
poetic
visits
dilapidated 1 uastle.
an
sensitive
that
to the world's memory.
the
a
obtain
family. When he returned home for
is a
his
to
generosity," despite
people who have
of
peasants
poem
ghost,
and
Mathias creates for the dead man a
identities
version
bird
honest
The
a
This concern for the individual is a
dressed
conservative coordination
Dark green
reflected
history
between
workingmen.
jnirth remains about the corners of
"He heard that.
family
poem
poetry
features and fades, but a touch of
a
of squatters. But Mathias was lucky
and
to
of
it is no name for a nobleman. The
education
allusion
working
class background. He is the second
man images. Sir Snypes is depicted
with
a
deserted castle. Mathias is fascinated
"validation of the past." Hence, his
rich
a
"Do
Another poem, "Snypc's Castle,"
an
insurance
looks more , i ' c c
salesman than a poet."
M a t h i a s glances t o w a r d s t h e
is
with
proposal.
poetry
has
the lodger stomping off "like a big
and
celebrate those people."
brown
wind," only
to return and
"Well, here it is," Mathias says and
The
been
"an
says
his
attempt
to
Poet Mathias
s^e Mathias page 8
ask his landlady's hand in marriage.
abruptly
Mathias
launches into his delivery.
His first
poem
is
"A
Fragment
In My Garden
Tombstone
Path." It
lodger
delivers
concerning
middle-aged,
the
several
working-class
Disaster follows dog everywhere
lines
loneliness
of
alone,
Is a dog's life all that great?
Then Jon developed a serious allergy
continued from page 6
raked
Mary
at flea
bites
until
to fleas.
He
his skin shone pink, dotted
Powell is a freckle-faced, quite attractive dog
by sparse patches of fur that had not been scratched
owner from Charlotte. Her spotted hound dog, Maggie,
off. But again Jon's owner, Scott, came through with
protective flea powder.
ate something
Thursday
of
her
very
disagreeable
to
her
stomach
last
while playing blissfully in the neighborhood
Green
Street
home.
Some
dog-hating
human
low-life offered her a pudding spiked with ground
glass. Maggie,
proving once again
that
dogs aren't all
bright, gobbled it eagerly with little concern for
her
health.
is
recovered
now
and
once
dogs,
him.
sensing
On
one
Jon's
weakness, liked
occasion
a
to pick
brute-like
German
shepherd gave Jon a thorough shaking by the scruff of
that
She
Other
on
again
the
neck.
incident
His
Jon
suffered
a
puncture
wound
in
the
which, a short while later, became infected.
neck
swelled
so
much
that
the skin
ruptured,
happily at play on Green Street. Powell doesn't think
creating three
stray dogs should be allowed on campus because they
"run wild and fight."
Talk about ugly! Female dogs would not so much as
Scott, another dog owner who refuses to reveal his
last
name
aliens,
A pack of dogs prowls the territory
surrounding Mountaineer Apts. in search of
food and perhaps human
(Photo by Pat Stout)
companionship
because
brings
both
he
and
his
dog
are
his dog, Jon, to campus with
on
he
a car.
His
back
legs
were
crushed
they could not be corrected
means of setting bones.
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Jon
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was struck by
so
pins
severely
or any
found
Scott
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Suddenly
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only a
dog-smiling,
upstairs
Student
lounge
Union
area
employee
the
of
Jim
that
the last
the Caldwell boy
Basically sheltered
having
accident,
suffered
and
upper-middle class.
every
his first
here
had led an easy
this
humility
and
Here Jon
hardship
trip to campus since his
green
Caldwell
kid
was
in
splints
and
going to kick him out in the cold. Suddenly Jon was
returned. Scott
helped
him
gesture of
hoped for the best.
Slowly, Jon's strength
was
life. Plump red cheeks, thick wool sweater, brand new
put
under
well
He
again
known to dog, on
They
quite
Caldwell stalking purposefully towards him. Jon could
that might be illegal. Besides, the kid has a soft heart.
did
his
other
was,
Doctors
of
hips and licking amiably at all
sleep. Scott, referring to a recent court ruling, decided
circumstances.
run
hopping.
humans seated about the
Plemmons Student Union.
tell
might
distortion
filled
with
contempt
protest
walk by running a towel under his stomach and using lifted a thin
fireplace.
it to take some of the weight off his hind legs.
vrrrTirnrrrnrmr^
frail
and
aimed at
disgust.
In
a
desperate
the injustice of life, he
hind leg and urinated all over the
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He
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Well, last Thursday Jon came to school with Scott.
slight
summer home.
this
He was very happy. His walk was almost normal and
life as a dog. First in the litter, Jon's life has been a
constant struggle against adversity.
North Myrtle Beach
WAYS TO GET STARTED
sniff at him after
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On the night of July 4, Jon wandered off from his
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illegal
him
nasty
Carting
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�8
THE
APPALACHIAN
Thursday February 23, 1978
Grandmother remembers ballads
in
music of Appalachia is rich
the
history
people.
told
The
of
of
especially
tragedies
and
They
and
Bessy
which
were
family,
and sing them
Sweet
sung in
the
granddaughter,
the
ballads
and
says
help
Mrs.
in
still
keeps
more
smile
was
seen
all
of
'em
to
They're
you
Next day
they found her body,
And
mother
smart, but
used
these
all
the
folks
around
Visiting
poet
Welsh
faculty
Roland
history
Mathias
and
recited
conversed
poetry
that
students
with
and
lives
members
after
his
presentation. (Staff
photo by
Craig Greenwood)
when
verge
continued from page 7
admits
distinctive
Thomas
meet
the
most
beach
at
in
Wales
Why?
poets
encroachments
and
have
to
won't be there then."
written
now." The Welsh
English
would
"The
are
are a group of patriots bitter over
culture
he
nationalist
being
that
said
the
poems
political
on
Welsh
freedom.
Of
young
8
the
on
the
morning.
"Because the bloody English
Henry Webb is
the
woman
in
the
nationalist
bitingly,
quaint
balladeer of
movement.
little
His
rhyme
the several poets Mathias read, R.S.
up
was
the
Thomas
is
clergyman
interesting.
all
spittle
In
a
poem
called
depicts
a
Nationalist
"Reservoirs,"
culture
overrun
vivid
work was that of a skilled, though
somewhat tedious craftsperson . His
and sorrow
lines were somehow stale and limp.
tears
trickling
The
projection
of
down
image
the pain
of
a
is
declining culture.
the
a
In
a later
The
to
say
poetry
of
the
reading?
Roland
His
reading, though, was
own
of
these
These
are
ballad
really
And now they
true
about
a
Save
young
not a
night
will present
will
include
contributions
development
"Thty
want
myself,
but
me
I'm
of
to
not
by
America.
talk
about
going
"has a reputation
difficult
for
being rather
to interview." He
tells of
general
overview
including
of
myself
Welsh culture,
historical
thought.
and
a student, though, who was granted
contemporary
an interview on a conditional basis.
patriotic loyalty to Wales made for
Flunks
creative
insights
His
in with
little
contributions
The program for Sunday night is
open
to
the
public
reception will be
and
the
essay
ineligibility.
knew, he
contest
on
"what
By
the
time
he
several
the
had
he
his tuition
school
been
in
informed
school
for
weeks, and it was too late.
.75
was
readmitted
by
the
with
much
higher
down.
reasons.
All
GPAs
were
had
sufficient
person
The
received financial
accepted
aid.
is
aid.
eligible
The
to
receive financial
Basic
Education
Opportunity Grant (BEOG) requires
that
a
person
Another
questionable
an
means
of
may
other
influence.
One parent called a friend who has
high
turn
political
called
a
friend).
influence,
school
The
who
official
student
readmittance
was
down
that
other
People
who
by
were
means
got
back
like
the
this
he
from
was
Uncle
him
and
was
Sidney
drinkin'.
was .drinking,
cry
killed
Usually
he'd
cause
in
a
sing
Floyd
mine
J a c k s o n
s a i d
t h a t
But oh how sad the story,
His life could not be saved.
His body now lies sleeping
In a lonely sandstone cave.
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the
feel slighted when they find
others
and
his or
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committee is easily accepted by all
students.
and
Seven Devils Is Having A Sale
in
(and
readmitted.
Valid
to
announced
read
Thc
be done by parents, ministers
and
with
be
iwi.hn> i
pressuring
official within the school. This
people
also
winner will
means
For Students
& Faculty
maintain
satisfactory progress.
readmittance depends on
Sidney
Every Wed., Fri., & Saturday
Nights
If a person is eligible to return,
he
Dear father don't be sad,
Night Skiing
committee although several students
turned
special
The Lights !
A minority student with a GPA
of
Uncle
Challenge
Our
3800 Ft.
Advanced
Slope Under
and picked up classes at drop -add.
him,
a
Day
Although
paid
a
held. The winner
nppmniHinn
of
continued from page 6
already
in
to some of the men I
students
his
has
Oh mother don't you worry,
In a lonely sandstone cave.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
the rest. I've given
in
stop few
of
it
to do
can talk about," added fackson.
Thomas
likes
that. I'll give both sides and weave
comparison
that R.S.
the poet's
(Jean)
My body will lie sleeping
r
the
blacks
other Welsh artists. Roland Mathias'
says
to
55 year
But oh how sad the story,
His life could not be saved.
I dreamed I was a prisoner,
Collins
Afro-Americanism
generous intention was to provide a
Mathias
due
she,
which
song
sweet
Noted author lectures
so
part
about
it.
My life could not be saved,
this
Some villain's tongue will tell,
failure,
grave that we have dug for it."
from
She's loved by everyone,
willingness to present the works of
in
ballad
he
Naomi's fate.
they called Naomi
that
culture resides in "the
think
I when
too late.
Don't listen to the story
the
had
accident."
line Thomas asserts rather forcefully
Welsh
someone
Wise.
Her face was fair and handsome, ,
to
I
when
know her spirit,
Still lingers round the place,
You must take care before it is
of
I say
I
learned
Naomi Wise.
things
About a girl
history
been,
when
the '20s.
that he had killed
Now girls all take warning,
Sunday
machine
To save him by and by.
were buddies and my grandmother
will
"stone
hillside."
He confessed
The speech Jackson
What
Little
were
living
And all the tolls collected
Mathias
English.
girls
continued from page 4
Welsh
the
that. It was a
a true song. It was real popular in
And listen to what I say.
Upon the English side
The workers still were busy,
" The Story of Floyd Collins" is
Young Lewis did confess,
Two lands connected
reservoirs remain, like ruined farms,
by
their
in
Now come oH ye young people,
sentiment
ol
origin.
was
these
mama
most
Across the waters wide
and venom for the English.
Thomas
Welsh
learnt some
I
I'll tell you all by troubles
A story I will tell
towards the English quite well:
most
The sun rose in the sky,
In an awful dream I had.
girl who is killed by her lover.
sums
Thomas
a
how
tragic
old
But on that fatal morning,
°n
they
That he caused her to die.
stories."
The song "Naomi Wise" is one
such
and
about.
'lip
and
interest for Jean who explains the
They say that on his death bed
from
happened
My
happened.
Mathias visits campus
Mathias
and
That stood within their way.
His body now lies sleeping
a
girls
written
had
murdered.
Poet recites historical
nationalist
what
To move the mighty bellows,
They could not prove
were just
and
They labored night and day,
"The Story of Floyd Collins" is
were
"She didn't make up the songs,
they
The rescue party gathered,
In a lonely sandstone cave.
Young Lewis left the country,
passed down."
reflects
His body now lies sleeping
In a lonely sandstone cave.
too."
They brought him back again.
lot of singing. They
His face was fair and hands°m e ,
His heart was true and brave.
and
for
I
a
of
sing
got from my grandmother, and she
done
most
to
Route 105 Between Boone & Linville
just not fair at all, but you've got
to realize it's not just here. That's
963-5665 Or 963-4061
the way it is in all walks of life,"
commented one student.
264-8606
•
BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA
Ple
A lad we all knew well.
ago. I always enjoyed it, (singing)
miles did cry.
right
know
That's
A-floating down the stream.
copied.
round
these songs off of
iimuMitnmmiiiwimiiiiiHH—mmmmm
written
,
pe
INMIIflllllllllllllllllllltlllllMIHIII
music of
down. I've got a whole lot I've not
My
records.
song and cry9
real
got
cylinder
sing this
Appalachia is rich9
"I know about 75 to 80 ballads.
not
one of these
You know what I'm talkin
collect.
I ve
Naomi's
4The
notebooks
has
small," say'
'He'd
MMNMMNMMNMMMMMMMMl
her
Eldrth
written
she
of
had
old-timey
their
together at
real
HNHiiiiiimwiwwiMm'nniwr""
no more.
the
festivals and other occasions.
With
was
Below the old mill dam,
Eldrth
Woodring, still remember
ballads
here
he was heartless
ye young
The fate of Floyd Collins,
I
And in the stream he threw her.
her granddaughter, 16-year-old
Jean
that
Now come on
meet
fate.
to the core.
hardships of those lost days.
Sixty-three-year-old
say
to
A story I will tell.
Eldrth, "I
Young Lewis was his name.
the
sure
are
"When
They say she had a lover,
mountain
ballads
old
the
the
you
Naomi's
lies.
Staff Writer
The
Or
Randolph County now her body
by PAULA SPIVEY
�orts News
Appalachian
:The
THE APPALACHIAN
Basketball
Indoor Track
Apps end season on bright note
entertainment
Staff Writer
ensemble
Appalcttes
Tony Searcy scored 31 points
and
hauled
in
24 ^rebounds
to
lead the ASU Mountaineers to a
72 -56
pasting
College
in
night.
of
The
High
Point
Varsity Gym Monday
win
Mountics'record
upped
the
to 14-12 while
High Point dropped to 13-12.
by
and
a
dedicated
Information
by NARDA
ASU's
dance
the
Sports
Director
ASU can be quite proud of its Lady Apps gymnastics
Rick
. team
Layton. The Mounties' star
center in football, Gill Beck, was
also
given
four
for
the
.squad
Among
the
this
awards
was
the
scored
Mountics' first
ASU
14
of
the
20 points to keep
out
in
front
of
the
Panthers. The Mountaineers were
0 ff
in
only
the first
40
per
committing
half,
cent
shooting
(12-30)
numerous
and
turnovers.
The sloppy play kept the crowd
Both teams were
again
minutes
of
more
than
Lawrence
four
Apps
wins.
playing
points.
started
guns
quiet and allowed High Point to
of
intimidated
in
the
seemed
High
Point
could
going,
any
closer
putting up shots reluctantly and
and
his
falling
their onslaught and
behind
early
points
7-0
before John
O'Brien scored with four minutes
gone.
High
caught
Point
then
up, finally
to
and
never
10
as
teammates
took
bars.
get
continued
contest
for
Searcy
went up 28-24 at the half.
The first
were
playing
somewhat
the exception of
the floor,
the
in
dulled by
the Mounties' lack of
enthusiasm.
did
add
Renaldo
a
the first
was
little
Lawrence
excitement
to
half with a big bucket
that kept the App halftime lead
at four.
The
was more enjoyable.
fans
were
treated
to
Head
with
Apps
second
were
Mel
each
rebounds
Searcy
in
Dey
Yager
Striggow,
work
Coach
Tony
Searcy stole the ball and the show in Monday's
had
The
ASU
Indoor
with
while Searcy saved his best game of the year for "Tony
Mounties
Searcy Night." "T-Bone" netted 31 points and pulled
down 24 rebounds. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
Host team VMI looks to be the
Track
team
in
Conference
the
Southern
Championships.
The
this
meet.
Kcydets
have
had
performances all year.
traveled to Lexington, Va. today to
compete
The Mountics
people
each
that
will
Laffctte
The
the
to excel
in
Jordan is
the
conference leader in
a close
with
this
meet; a
dash with his best time being 49.9
that has
had
both
its good points
and bad points.
App
Danny
Coach
Bob
this season
a
and
that
hopes
Pollock
is
called
fairly successful one
the
Mountaineers
can improve their fifth
last winter.
"This
a
real
place finish
good
squad,
Pollock. "There is good
the
unity and
team. We arc in
better shape physically as well. Last
year
Wfi re
a nd
in
the
conference
disappointed
in
meet
we
our finish
this year our guys want to do
better."
Other
the 440 yard
top
Beasley
sprinters
10
become
the
Tim
Elrod
runners.
Black
Blair,
lead
In
Alan
pace
Gary
the
the
Cohen
App
school
vaulted
school
holds the school
record
the
Lady
Clincbell
inches.
one
her
usual
third in all-around com
was
understandably pleased
performance. "We finally
put it together
that Carolina
Clinebell
was the best team in the
that
we
will
have
Bobby
of
the
Terry
top
has
high
Valentine
the
and
this
Sunday
Tony
to the
team
Lexington.
proving themselves in
"Our
individuals
have
Kirk
record
2|»n-Hpm
Gym
record-holder
as
threw
is
Tuesday
Wed.
Thuntday
6l30pm-
6:30pm-
6:30pm-
9:30pm
9:30pm
9:30pm
ditioning
he
the shot
50
Sal.
5pm-flpm
10am-
feet, V/i inches. Behind Yannotti is
Pool
9am-1Oam
9am-1 Oam
12pm2:30pm
11am-
9am-1Oam
12pm-
2:30pm
2:30pm
7pm-9pm
7pro-9pm
7pm 9pm
6pm-Bpm
12pm-lpm
I2pm-lpm
I2pm-lpm
1 2 pm-1 pin
6:30pni-
6:30pm-
9:30pm
Room
9am-10am
11 am2:30pm
6:30pm-
3pm-7pm
Gymnaslira
Swimming
6pm
12pm-1pm
Boom
Steve
Friday
7pm-9pm
Con
the
6:30pm9:30pm
9:30pm
9:30pm
following
7:30pm-
7:30pm-
10am2:30pm
Lady
the state
week
will
participate
in
the
state
*
*
*
*
Apps basketball team should definitely be included.
Apps are
heading
toward
the
end
of
their season
9:30pm
9:30pm
9:30pm
7pm-9prn
followed with 12 points. Forward Alison Hiltz grabbed 14
rebounds and Frosch was close behind with 13.
"It wasn't a close game," said Head Coach Judy Clarke.
"I played substitutes to give everyone practice. That's why
The Lady Apps had a tougher time defeating the Lady
Cats of Western Carolina. The Cats went into the Feb. 20
game with ASU holding the second place spot in Division
Two of the A1AW.
This game was marked
(WASU) first
last
1 pm-3pm
from
center
7:30pm9:30pm
lpm-lpm
12pm-1pm
her
in
by
the carrpus radio station's
broadcasting of the event. It was also the
basketball
senior
introduction
7:30pm-
9:30pm
Arrhery
for
When speaking of pride in women athletes at ASU, the
poured
7:30pmlpm-4pm
together
the score was even as close as it was. Everybody played
well. We were happy with our showing."
Broome
Mountaineers.
year
Monday
it
In the Duke game, freshman guard Donna Elrod was
the high scorer with 13 points and center Madeline Frosch
and
14 feet, 6 inches. Another
Yannotti, who
did
Apps and tagged a third
Coach Pollock is looking forward
events,
vaulter David Ward set
record
the uneven
Rufty
Coleman Keeters and Oscho
compete.
Free Play Schedule
distance
hurdle
Fenzau tied
the school
earlier in the season.
Pole
vaulting and
fresh from a 75^68 win over Duke University and a 78-77
defeat of Western Carolina University.
the 35 pound weight throw, where
jumpers in the conference as he done well in all kinds of good
consistently jumps 6 feet, 8 inches. competition. It's time to bear down
The Apps will also be strong in and get some good performances."
Bill
Norman
in
championship to be held at UNC-Chapel Hill.
are
Hoard, Jimmy Sanders,
feet,
Fenzau and Rick Bcasley.
Fenzau,
everyone has improved a lot," said
leadership on
seconds.
Cunningham. Both are ranked
high in the conference standings.
in the triple jump as he leaped 45
Apps will draw their long season to
season
Stan
solid
rely on
continue
meet.
in the balance
The Lady Apps will next face the University of
South Carolina Feb. 24 in Varsity Gym at 7:30 p.m. and
contest against High Point College. The Apps won, 72-56,
team
the
in
in an especially fine
team captain,
for
Bill
the team's
confident
meet."
'T-Bone Night' dunk
The
runner
place
ladies really came through." Clincbell added, "I am very
to a 50-28 rebounding edge.
front
second
state, and we would have to hit our routines to win. The
Track team looks toward SC Tournament
Staff Writer
three
turned
two spot
*
by NEILL CALDWELL
for
the
game,
to
leading
in
the
15 points apiece.
better
by pocketing three firsts
put
to
Hubbard, who seems to be
playing
Kentucky with
when
half
trying
had
accounted
said. "We knew
game away. He and guard Darryl
Robinson
Eastern
and we really picked the right time to do it,"
of 13 from
most of them coming
the
12
Halftime
is currently eighth
game, hitting seven
with 123.5 and
place in the beam and came in
petition with a 31.8 score.
season
Lawrence also played a good
passively, with
crowd
both
Hill
in the vaulting with a high of 8.8 and in the
Valerie
in the nation in rebounding.
Searcy,
and
were
highs. Searcy
half had been closer
than it was expected to be. The
Apps
rebounds
Varsity
Northup also scored well for the Lady Apps by
consistent
in
24
half. The Apps
Kentucky
floor exercises. She added a second place on the beam.
Varsity Gym. His 31 points and
left in the first
Eastern
meet held this past Saturday in
number
taking first
pulled away
within two points, four minutes
the
Nisa
Searcy
The game was the last regular
season
Hill and
beam event with an outstanding score of 9.15. She also
for the 16-point victory.
slowly
pulling
than
at Chapel
her season high of 33.85 and placed first
opened a 12-point lead for ASU.
14
its consistent winning
performance as she hooked the all-around competition with
blazing.
stay in the game.
The
Panthers
next
a
Freshman
"T-Bone" and "Boo" scored 12
ASU's
in
also
Searcy
then
Appalachian's
with
every individual event except the uneven parallel bars. The
time, neither team could manage
and
keeping
ASU dominated the meet
cold
at the outset of the second half.
After five
Carolina
UNC-Chapel
104.45.
All-Amcrican Academic team.
Searcy
North
University
his
to
In
Gym. The Apps had the high score of 128.6, followed by
season.
selection
unanimous
this week.
record, the women's team soundly defeated the University
of
his
performance for
outstanding
football
awards
HARRISON
jazz
by
to
Scoreboard
Sugar & Spice
Searcy sparks win over High Point
by RAY CRISCOE
Thursday February 23, 1978
game
to
and
be
played
team
to the crowd and a
teammates,
18
points
Frosch
(16
down 17 rebounds. "She
Clarke.
in
captain
in
lit
Gym
for
After
an
presentation of flowers
up
the first
played
Varsity
Frosch.
the
night
as
half) and
she
pulled
really well," said Coach
Guard Elrod had the high score of 24 points and took
15 rebounds. Guard Carol Almond scored 12 points and
forward Candis Loy hit well with her outside jumpers.
7pm-9pm
Clarke
commented,
"We
got
more
shots
than
they
(WCU) did because we got the rebounds (the Lady Apps
MINOR'S
out-rebounded
PRINTING & DUPLICATING
=3"
Lady
Cats
46-35)
but
After facing
UNC-Grecnsboro
•TICKETS
•WEDDING INVITATIONS
Red Wing Trail Boots
P R I N T I N G IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT J U S T A S I D E L I N E !
S E R V I C E IS O U R G O A L - NOT J U S T A MOTTOI
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Men's and women's boots made on men's and
women's lasts They tit Both with supple Oro
Russet water-repellent leather and trail-tough Vibram' lug soles.
*
*
*
X f lSez:
Chi Omega
were
Feb. 22, the Lady Apps
wTiiraf
•PROGRAMS
•S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
they
will participate in the state tournament March 2-4.
115 W. Howard Street — Boone
•RESUMES
the
shooting well. The boards really made the difference."
*
Get Fired Up For The
Southern Conference Tourney, ij.
DANIEL BOONE SHOE SHOP
»* Tht ft*.
107 APPALACHIAN ST BOONE. N C
And PM* Thg mm. Budd Up TTw MM* tod Sew 0» !
9
�THE APPALACHIAN
10
Thursday February 23. 1978
Rifle Team
wins Tourney
ASU's
Rifle Team walked away
with another victory at the Western
Carolina
Conference
held
at
Wofford, Saturday, Feb. 18.
Kim
Schirrman
won
shooter of the match
the
high
trophy with
a score of 280X300. Will Piatt won
the
high
Piatt,
shooter
of
Schirrman,
Beverly Brinn
the
Paul
season.
Timberlake,
£ d
O
z
See the Circus &
Hams
Teeter
**
$000
Pick up your $2.00 Discount Certificate for opening night March
at any Harris-Teeter Store. Don't wait, get your Tickets at The
unariotte Coliseum Today. Show Dates March 14-19th.
14th
and Tom Davis won
high team plaques.
ASU
team
brought
home
trophy
Western
trophy
for
the fifth
closest
fifth
the
rotational
straight
ASU
competitor
was
a score of 1305.
shooters
are
OPEN SUNDAY
NOON-6 P.M.
U.S. Choice Qualtiy Trimmed Beef
ranked
in the nation.
U S Choice Quality Tnmmed Beet
Boneless Brisket Or Boneless
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$109
More Than SON Lean Freshly Made
^QUALITY TRIMMED^
USDA CHOICE
BEEF
^ -
Chopped Steaks Lb 1
Sausage
t20z 99c
Snow delays
Hormel Brand Little Sizzter
snowfalls
have
Eye-O-Round Style Roast Lb $1 69
Top Round Roast Lb $1.59 Steaks 10c Lb More
Meats
brought
many activities to a halt, including
the
Second
Annual
Basketball
canceled
due
rescheduled
game. The
Sliced Bacon
Meat Franks..
to
for
snow,
has
Wednesday,
Five
teams
in
Fisher Boy (8 Oz 3 For $1 09)
Fisher
two
perfect
Bulldogs,
6-0
women's
records,
teams
undefeated.
Spiderwomen
at
are
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Baking
Potatoes
the
5-0
and
table
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Morley
loser's
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Biscuits
Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp
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ouriiryiaiRj ovn lumvws
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a semifinal match in the
bracket.
action finds
Men's
Bill
Murray; awaiting
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now
Hillbilly Homestyle Or Buttermilk Flaky
Lb.
singles,
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the
Phil Murray topped Mike Morley
21-15, 21-18 to move into the
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men's
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DeeD Misery Dogs and the BSA 76'ers
boast
_ _
the men's
Surry
USDA
CHOICE
s109
Chipped Meats so* 49c
Fish Sticks.... 2Lb, $159
been
March
Intramural basketball participants
arc preparing to move into the
playoffs.
Lb
Land-O-Frost All Varieties
1, at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym.
competition-the
Rib Eye Steaks
S-J59
Lb
Vernedsle
event,
(Sliced $7.89)
U.S. Choice Quality Trimmed
Armour Star (Mot Dogs 12 02 99c)
Wey's
Wonders/McCullen's Marauders Heart
Fund
4 Lbs.
_
Charity game
Recent
Boneless Ham
49
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Arm Shoulder
Wilson's Certified - Tender Made
Bottom Round Roast
year.
score was 137X1500.
Presbyterian with
The
the first
retains
Conference
ASU's final
Our
and
Smith
an
doubles
and
Phil
opponent
Produce
Washington Aniou P e a r s Or
ngto
Sea
Baled Sweet
Temple
Oranges
for
Crisp-N-Crunchy
round.
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
Pascal
Celery...
Fresh SunkW
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Lemons
iZiFor
Citrus Punch v» Gal
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14-12
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= First Round SC Matchups (Saturday)
= The Citadel at ASU (8 p.m.)
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Aunt Jemima Corn
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Deal Pack Detergent
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= Clemson
Aurora Bath
6 Oz
|Q2
Pepsi - Cola
6 Points
C\ -.255! Points
6
16 Oz.
$1.19
Can Liners....
20 Ct
Dependo
Bowl Cleaner
12 Oz
Bakery
H-T Dessert
8
Bottle Carton]
Plus Deposit
Cups
6 Ct.
Pkgs
Strudel
,c,
Vernedale Sliced 8 Unsliced
Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday. February 26. 1978
We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps
All Quantity Rights Reserved
71
- my-
French Bread teoz 47
Women's
Basketball
Monday's Result
ASU 77, WCU 76
Wednesday's Game
ASU at UNC-G (7:30 p.m.
Wrestling
We Are First In
Thursday's Match
VPI at ASU (7 p.m.)
Gymnastics
Friday's Meet
USC at ASU (8 p.m.)
;.llllll<llllll(llltlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||lri
Quality, Low Price'
�THE
ApPs
first round
here.
Sports Information Director
tournament
game
held
Okay, everybody, I'm going to
Ut to the point this week,
> nen»
. t h e point is this: We ve got to
town of about the same size can
do better than that!
,verv one of you in
ve eve»7
,
this Saturday
helped
the
games
this
Crowds
Varsity
,
when
rounc*
f rence
Basketball
App s
The
tbc
bave
because
Southern
drawinK
„ 4,000
"
and 5,000
tween
n s and more to every home game
Gym
Mountaineers
have
that
The
season
determines
goes
has
nine-point
victories
over
the team is much improved.
Ticket
and
prices
$2
for
are
$4 for adults
students
(elementary
through
college,
including
can
students),
and
game
over
7:30
you
ASU
NCAA playoffs.
has
a fine
team.
Bulldogs have really come on
the closing weeks of the
season,
defeating
Furman
and
to
honor
coach
Bobby
be
starts
more of an evening of
first
the
Yosef
two
spirited
student
working
pre-game
Ambassadors
Athletic
and
Ambassadors,
groups,
diligently
extravaganza
rally
being,
have
on
that
a
will
For
with
ASU
North
and
proud
ever
Southern
for
the
likes
of
going
prizes,
be
a
good
one.
contributes
you
were
team
went
Roanoke,
kegs of
the
in
30 minutes
turn
didn't
realize
beer
by
Larry
Dudas.
during
to
may
not
get
Searcy
said
that
his two years
at Appalachian, which will soon be
your
not
trying
to
had
"The
twist
been
year
"short,
before
but
Searcy
talk
1 came here,
Coach
night
was
the
Bobby
after
to
win
the
Southern
Conference championship."
-
-
Mountaineers have lost
g a m e s j n three year s
sjx
VarsJty
Gym
(Suff
?hotQ
Howard Katz)
The Apps have been 8-4 and 9-3
years.
was
the
being
squad's
honored
season
lived
game and
"Tony
game
true
at
to
didn't
Searcy
only
at
his
senior
in
pulled
down
billing
the
6-7
standing
ovations.
When the game was over, autograph
Bobby
seekers
be his
and
well-wishers
mobbed
him, and he wasn't able to get off
two
That
While
Tony
wooed
the
crowd,
games
and lost
won
of
the
the finals
points after
time
although
is
by
Searcy
ASU
here
has
again.
won
Southern Conference
had
And
its first
regular season
championship, the team has to win
it
again
in the next nine days if
it hopes to keep playing.
players
other top senior basketball
players in North
Carolina, to compete with All-Star seniors from the
team
a buzzer shot to send the game
Tony
the court.
selected, along with nine
two
the
into overtime.
and
and
season
tournament
hit
points
31
Last
first
only
rebounds
24
as
was
the
regular
last
form,
poured
three
Night,"
ASU. The
forward
there
Searcy,
in
one
of
the
the conference, will
along
with
his
top
be
teammates
Cremins was telling the rest of the
who have become a very brotherly
players
state of Virginia next month.
group.
great
that
ball
"Tony
player,
a
Tourney tickets
now available
Searcy
great
is
a
human
Tickets for the first
the
Will you?
Southern
Basketball
round of
Conference
tournament,
to
be
held in ASU's Varsity Gym Feb.
2
the
in conference play in Searcy's two
received
been
we have
have
and
on the squad.
also
jn
the program was down and out but
missed
of
Monday
Point
It
College. He is the team captain and the only senior
to
,
SlXttl plttyCF*
'
they
for it.
Searcy, a Stokesdale native, came to ASU as a
junior college transfer from Surry Community
pleasure and an honor
ilL
yJL
play."
jump
to worry about getting chewed out
High
Nationally, Searcy is ranked eight in rebounding.
Cremins. "It's a
ml
.
have been sweet.
I'm
post-game
rebound
kid," said Coach
•• ' t m
on|y
over,
Cremins
Southern Conference leadership in that department.
is just a super
M
f
game was
accomplished niy biggest goal, which
to collect a
Searcy's
some
made it that way, so I had to
make it worthwhile. I didn't really
feel any extra pressure, though. In
on to the semifinals in
Tony
total moved him ahead of Jonathan Moore for the
has
the
coming back up. Already
ASU record for most rebounds in a game at 24 set
coach."
Searcy
do
going to be this special but it
looked as though everyone had
your arm or anything....
personal season's high of 31 points. He also tied an
"Tony
to
fact, I was very loose and ready to
most
planning
you
Now
few fans thought one player could steal the show
1971
Mte
a quieted lockerroom,
Searcy's
chance. Because the team won't be
The night was tabbed as Tony Searcy Night, but
in
really
on the Apps' bandwagon when the
after the Apps defeated High Point College, 72-56,
back
for
game,
love him," Searcy said.
the game) will be awarded.
If
record
klF
the
Door
the fraternity or sorority that does
then
was
including meals donated by
restaurants, and
a single
of
coach, an inspirational coach, and I
funny...and the evening is
to
in
through
talking. "Coach Cremins is a great
The whole thing is going to the
fun...and
come
performance
tying a school
Later,
it
which
Monday night.
the way "T-Bonc" did.
Searcy shot 14 of 23 from the field
his
Conference
Pageant, which will contain
beauties
to
best
there unless it wins this game.
autographs
be
wife and family in attendance.
the most to promote the game and
Tony Searcy
Tony Searcy signed
to
made the evening complete -with his
Carolina,
main attraction in the
to the most spirited groups (one to
Mountaineer*—
Athlete of the week
I'm
Searcy
his
rebounds
you may not have seen.
area
begin at 6 p.m.
and
season
will address
Miss
Miss
the
Beauty
some
been
Cremins
reigning
Alumni
regular
Fleming,
the
The
pep
season,
Kathy
will
much
a
the crowd.
at
the
be
the
p.m. But we're going to give
entertainment than that.
or not a
will
conducted by the ASU cheerleaders
Southern Conference champions and
ball
starts all
and
them, but
win
whether
to the
Citadel
strong in
only to draw 1,900 for the
ASU
one-point
There
the conference, among
Well, you
season.
the
The
year in Varsity Gym. The
j r P W almost that well last
am <» e w
, .
and had an outstanding
on
of
tournament, not the regular season,
team
•s
ar
Varsity
with the tournament, and it is the
Tournament.
been
in
throw away everybody's record now
palachian State plays The Citadel
Marshall
others.
A school of nearly 10,000 and a
the
11
Thursday February 23, 1978
crowd support against Citadel
seek
RICK LAYTON
by
APPALACHIAN
at
7:30
p.m.
against
The
Citadel, are on sale in the ASU
Athletic Ticket Office.
Ticket prices ar J4 for adults
and
$2 for students (elementary
through college). The latter price
includes ASU students.
Anyone
who
has
a
season
ticket can bring a stub from one
of
the regular season
and
buy
games by
the same seat
for
the
tournament, if he wishes.
Season
bring
ticket
the
however.
stub
The
holders
by
in
stubs
must
advance,
cannot
be
shown at the door and redeemed
for
the
season
same seat
ticket
held
holder
by
the
in
the
regular season.
All
other seating will be sold
on a first-come
basis.
1st Round Southern
ASU VS. CITADEL
Feb. 25 — 7:30 PM — Varsity Gym
Plus Pre-Game (6 O'clock)
Championship Celebration
Honoring
Southern Conference Regular - Season Champs
With
ASU Pep Band And Cheerleaders
Plus
First Ever Southern Conference
Beauty Pageant
With The
Reigning Miss North Carolina
Appalachian's Own
Kathy Fleming
84.00
Adults
82.00 Students
Door Prizes, Including Pizzas & Kegs Of Beer !
��
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Title
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Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper
Description
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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>
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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
LII
Issue
36
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Appalachian_1978_0223
Title
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The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 23, 1978]
Date
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1978-02-23
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Appalachian State University
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English
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
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PDF
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Student publications
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Appalachian State University
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<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
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Watauga County (N.C.)
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1970s
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2d1cf73d2dbfa6fd12cdc84780666266.pdf
07d0fe30463d16f8483b118cf5beede9
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
Parking
We want your ideas
and opinions for
Mayview
stories and pictures.
Call The Appalachian at
Track
Monday through Thursday
Vol. Lll "No. 37
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Apps trim Bulldogs
may increase in future
CHARLIE ATKINSON
by SUSAN EFIRD
Sports Editor
presented
Staff Writer
Searcy
and
Darryl
teamed
to score 42
Robinson
oints, leading
the
ASU
Mountaineers to an 81-64 win over
Citadel Saturday night in
The
Vehicle registration fees may be
raised
in
faculty,
order
to
staff
pay
and
luxury
to
long-range
a smart
on
be
Religion,
the
made
what
part
of
the
a
he
inadequacy
and immediate
the
of
planning,
University
have
were
Dorothy
employed
Government
UNC-Chapel
purpose
10
national
regions.
were to provide
at
responsibility
of
the
was
state with the North Carolina office fire
being located in Charlotte.
1970 (OSHA)
In
is, according to Director of Safety
Health,
insure
his
Frank
that
job
each
in
an
environment as free from hazard as
possible."
^
c flk
IS
°f a safety and
for
required
but
SHROPSHIRE
program
of
act
was
'nd
responsibility
and
given
Department
0rganizcd
the
for the
enforcement
to
of
the
of
United
Labor
Occupational
Health
prepare
who
Safety
Administration
Applications
and
which
are
now
for editor and business
for the administration intent
and students.
C.
by
Bernholz,
the
Student
Association
Hill
1974,
ASU,
of
1974,
a
The
no
one
with
any
sense would have put it.
conversion
cost
$200,000,
every penny of which will be paid
for out
of traffic registration fees.
whole
anyone,
thing happened without
faculty,
being
asked
staff
if
parking area
or students,
they
there.
wanted
It
means
a
that
parking fees will go up, there's no
two
ways
about
it. And I'm just
how
much
wondering
extra
parking
will
good
do
the
anyone.
(SGA)
for student
at
legal
Should people who park on campus
be
the
by the powers that be?"
assistance
of
law
clerks
students from the law
UNC-CH. Also she has
accessibility
to
the
and
school at
immediate
extensive
law
required
part
to
pay
a
substantial
of the bill for mistakes made
Mark Moffett, Chairperson of the
Student
Consumer
Committee,
agrees.
the
administration personnel.
The meeting was initiated
talking
plane."
services,
presented a survey of the
operations
of
the
services
to
a
by
Hugh McCullen, SGA President and
was held in the Chancellor'r board
room
on
Friday.
McCullen
and
various members of the SGA have
been
working
on
a
plan
to
get
some type of legal services for the
students at
ASU for the past two
problems of the funds for the
Bernholz,
who is employed as a
lawyer
at
UNC-CH,
the
availability
service
at
ASU
putting a
of
a
legal
began
aid
when
Traffic
with
Hauser's
have
parking?
Attorney
General
and
services
and
Lance
program
there.
to
the
SGA
traveled
observed
Bernholz
inform
Hart,
come
the
to
legal
McCullen
to
ASU
administration
of
Bernholz
spoke
to
Dr.
I
a
Braxton
want
a
sec
back.
a
is
luxury
home
for
the
have a car on
it
would
take
eight
on a bus and
to get rides. And I can't
20
hours
time, coming up
me
home
and
an
unfair
It's
of
my
here
to
bringing
me
burden
on
them."
for the service was taken from the
fee
go
spending
to
activities
is
hours away. If
to get home
take
Richard Mattar,
to
ride,'
hours
Affairs, Dr. Richard Howe, assistant
the Chancellor,
it
campus, Hauser says 'Take a bus or
get
details
the
disagrees
that
"What
and don't
parents'
and
claim
I live five
weekend
Harris, Vice Chancellor for Student
UNC-CH
Committee,
vehicle.
it's hard
the operations of the program.
in
in a flood
"luxury" for on-campus students to
McCullen, Matt Mackic, SGA Public
UNC-CH
parking area
David Collins, Chairperson of the
Defender
and
planning-especially
SGA
resources at ASU."
The prospect of
asked
months.
but
poor
Action
"We're
see Legal page 4
with
see Parking page 5
every
made
in
health
to
a
specific
out
the
policy
and
carry
of
the
state
Policy,
Dr.
Wey
Because
following:
"It shall
be
Appalachian
State
provide
every
University
healthful
issued March employee safety, power sources and
stated the processes.
the
University
member
community
place
in
a
to
newspaper
applicants
experience,
for
the
work
of
for
all
The
Applicants for
the
positions
and management.
editor
position
of
Rhododendron
mUst
years
a
addition,
applicants
collegiate
have
the
two
experience.
be rising seniors and have
cumulative 2.25 GPA.
of
must
of
yearbook
for
Appalachian must
yca^ collegiate
A
College
All applications arc due March
2 in room 319 Workman Hall.
''""HHHHIilllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllHMIMIir
and
University
sub-committee
Task
picked up in room
Workman Hall from 1-5
°nday through Friday.
Council,
"With
this
Equal
of
Spring is a-comin' !
For all of you skeptics out there who
thought spring would never find
its way to
B o o n e ,
there
is
hope.
This
honest-to-goodness flower was spotted not
Affairs,
the
has
input
been
and
Jazz Band gives concert
formed.
expertise
of
comprised
committee
far from here checking out the scenery, a
sure sign that spring is a-comin'! (Staff
Photo by Craig Greenwood)
the
Opportunity
Force, the Sub-Committee on
OSHA
must have one year
319
p.m.
of
University's
Section.
Chancellor's
and
position
the
the one of which was the Award of
and Honor from the National Safety
of
sate
which
of
of efforts to comply with this law,
to ASU received two awards last year,
policy
Appalachian
The
where
common
the service. Bernholz said the funds
be
driving
area. To start off with, it was in a
spot
concerning the funds and duties of
end,
old
to a parking
record of the the applicable safety standards and
Labor in {nomoting build a workable and viable safety
program for the entire University
safety," according to Shropshire.
State administration of the act community."
experience in business accounting
c
tWo
fees: "The
converted
was
of
j-ditor of the Rhododendron may
Uor
registration
for
vehicle
"excellent
Department
manager
inmm.?
staff
the reason
increase
range
group of ASU students, faculty and
services,
at
and
have
assume responsibility
business
manager of The Appalachian and
'n
will
enabling personnel
later
Applications now available
Applicants
registration
faculty,
to
Bob
to
pursue
educational
"signed f>rogram responsibility to - —
... «
•»••• « v w — • • j - w and
•r —- — —
— —
""""HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
available
vehicle
commuter
larger
need
North
responsibility
4,
States
the
much
Hauser explained
the
of accident prevention,
protection
and
Statement
to or not," said Shropshire.
(he
of
than
a
be
the
preservation.
legislation
uys
The initial
pay
parking
should
by
Scott
"Vice chancellors, deans of
Carolina colleges, department chairpersons,
Labor to develop a managerial
and
supervisory
plan,
"nto student areas, whether the law
'dm in ist rat ion
Gov.
the
Department
state
1,
We've extended
our
to
they
campus
began on July 1, 1973. On
public
employees,
all,
on
for
parking
According to Shropshire, the
Aug.
has concentrated its
agency, University
came under the provisions of the efforts in the following areas on
campus:
the
place of
work,
North Carolina OSHA regulations.
In Chancellor Herbert W. Wey's machines and equipment, materials,
program
all
1971,
designated
the
development and
implementation
health
them
to
the
need
of
of the act. This action was due to University's efforts to comply with
The law calls
1
this
effort
further reasonable
To
decentralized to area offices in each the interest
»nd
0 r
*
if
a
administration.
about
full-time
Enforcement excellence.
Williams-Stciger Occupational Safety
"to
that,
cited
planning
facilities
library there.
McCullen said, "It's not so much
students
by MARY ANN MIMS
News Editor
does
Hauser
allocated to the fund.
Bernholz explained that she had
Staff Writer
OSHA provides staff safety
worker
students
and
University
explained the legal services program
Shropshire,
was a
to
approximately $1 per student being
by DEBBIE COOK
(Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
see Mountics page 10
Occupational
on-campus
it
Legal services
Wave \good-bye'
and
3.
Board studies proposal
forced
beat a zone."
The Mountaineers' ability to run f
on the Bulldogs, together with
superior rebounding proved to be
the difference in the contest. ASU
more than doubled The Citadel's —
rebound* 56-23.
p
jM w
During the game, Tony Searcy v;1 HHbi
set a new
ASU record
for
rebounding in a single season with
355 surpassing John Pyecha's 1952
The Citadel's Chris Davis (13) seems to be waving
mark of 352. Searcy raked down
good-bye to Renaldo Lawrence's (25) jump shot. The
23 rebounds, one short of his ASU
Mountaineers, for the third consecutive year, advance to
single game record set last week
the second round ol the Southern Conference Tournament.
against High Point.
of
that
for
fees
Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs,
representation
University personnel.
University." As an
stated
vehicle
portion
Arnold,
the
he
for
facilities.
to play with two injured starters in
Walter Anderson
and Renaldo
Lawrence. Anderson hurt his ankle
against VMI, while
Lawrence
wrenched his knee in the High
Point game. Both players did not
practice with the team until Friday.
"With Anderson healthy," said
Cremins, "we could have run on
them more.
We
needed
Boo
(Lawrence) in the game because we
knew they were going to play
some form of zone defense. Boo is
a good outside shooter and he can
Act
on
a
administration, of University parking
Richard
adequate
The
good game."
The Mountaineers
Health
and
three
1. "The priority of parking areas
Philosophy
believed
staff
proposed
and the need for people to have a
vehicle
concerning
faculty,
Hauser
example,
and
2. Hauser indicated that the way
in which fees were set did not give
long-range
Alan Hauser, Associate Professor of
presentation
vehicle
have to be
areas of concern as follows:
Feb. 13 Traffic Committee meeting,
game," said ASU Head
Coach
Bobby Cremins. "We got a great
game out of Searcy and Robinson,
and overall we played a pretty
The
for
that
might
for the
According to the minutes of the
Tournament.
The Apps now advance to the
second
round
of
the
SC
Tournament
in
Roanoke, Va.
proposal
fees
students.
driving range parking area.
Varsity Gym in the opening round
f the Southern Conference
played
for
students
a
registration
raised
Tony
Friday, March 3.
"I thought we
Tuesday February 28, 1978
Vehicle registration fee
Robinson and
Searcy net 42
by
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Student Newspaper since 1934
of
sponsoring a benefit concert for the Appalachian Jazz
All members of the group are members of the ASU
Jazz Ensemble 1 and will be performing with the band
Speech Departments and the Safety
Ensemble,
on
Office, the combined efforts of this
proceeds will go towards the eastern European Tour.
representation
Services,
from
Industrial
committee
Housing,
Arts,
should
occupational
Art
result
safety
Food
and
in
and
On
groups
the
summary,
let
go
a
lot
a
Shropshire.
of
lot
"We're
trying
things that
of
years,"
music
7,
by
P.B.
Scott's
will
be
the ASU Jazz Sextet. All
to
were
said
the
includes
Romania-Bulgaria
seniors
instruments,
The
program second to none," according
In
with
March
an
health
to Shropshire.
correct
Tuesday,
Jazz
Sextet
the
newest
of
the five
Jazz
trumpet
from
Tour.
Vaughn,
Modesto,
and flugelhorn,
Ca.,
from
The
horn
playing
and
section
woodwind
Randy Craven,
Greensboro.
Pianist
in
Frank Kimbrough, from Roxboro, recently returned to
of 1977, the group has put together a
ASU from Arizona State University to resume serious
presently
summer
is
John
offered
at
Appalachian.
Formed
most diverse repertoire, including selections by Miles jazz performance. Lyles West, a senior from Mulberry,
Davis, Chick Corea, Weather Report, Keith Jarrett and performs on both bass and guitar, with Chris Bowman
Floyd, both from Hickory, playing
McCoy Tyner, as well as many original compositions and Willie
by members of the group.
percussion instruments.
�Today's issues same as yesterday's
Viewpoint
Feminists' problems unchanged
A page of opinion and analysis
Dorm parking
no 'luxury'
(CPS)-"Women's
congresses
are
The
absolutely necessary to the present
state of development."
That wasn't
this
winter,
spoken at
that date was later chosen
A
second
demonstration
held in 1908 when women garment
workers marched for an eight-hour
>
Russian
ambassador,
day, equal suffrage and an end to
child labor.
Alexandra Kollontai.
Together
Is parking on campus a luxury for students who live in
residence halls? ASU Traffic Committee member Alan
Hauser says it is, and suggests that on-campus students be
expected to pay higher parking fees than those who live
off campus.
International
perspective
was
years
female
80
on March
as International Women's Day.
Houston
almost
marched
ago by a Russian feminist and the
first
but
women
and
8
with
Clara
Zetkin,
a
German feminist, Kollontai founded
the first International Women's Day
in 1911.
Early
modern feminist platforms.
For
example,
found
Like
that in Russia, "Even revolutionary
Conference
found
of
the
century
gave
Women's
Houston,
Kollontai
that such
conferences
the
midst
Revolution,
of
the
Kollontai did
'
sight of the feminist struggl^
were
to
by men. If it does nothing worse,
an
essential to the feminist movement.
it
Discussion should not be limited to
enthusiasm,"
politics,
Bryant write in 1925 of jy,'
has
a
very
bad
habit
of
overlooking women."
Half
As early as 1857, women workers
a
century
revolutionary
later,
women
baby
like
from the needle trades in New York
Behrnadine
City protested their working conditions
by marching from the lower east
Society
of
wealthy
neighborhoods to "shame the rich."
Dohrn and Susan Stern
Students
for
a
chauvinism
that
prevailed
M, 5/WPT//HT- 7PP 5/foS
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disease
as
Today
well
also
prevention
and
"that
she
easily
wings are broken in a
of
these
concerns
historian t
political
as local
could
be
is
steel.
which
unmindful
But
aims
if
0f
her ^
to lift women ,,
translated into child care, abortion
SDS
skies
knees to their feet, there ^
nothing to regret."
of
women's
organizations
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-
include
"She is so carried away ^jJ
legislation and the growing network
male
at
care,
should
education.
Democratic
charged
but
national
of the Weatherman political faction
side
And just what does Hauser mean by saying that
parking is a "luxury" for dorm residents? This might be
true if reliable public transportation were available in
Boone. A dependable local bus service, for instance, might
provide nearly all the transportation some students and
faculty need. Even on-campus students occasionally need
to visit a shopping center or run an errand a few miles
away-and we don't necessarily mean going to Blowing
Rock to pick up a six-pack. Sometimes, two legs just
aren't adequate transportation equipment. For some
occasions, if not every day, the "luxury" of an on-campus
car seems pretty important.
Arbitrarily denying some students the right to park on
University property without providing them with any
alternative would place an unfair burden on many campus
residents.
in
recent
rise
International Women's Day.
the
country.
of
recognition
toward
' Weatherman
In
the
government can be run too largely
turn
within
living collectives.
Kollontai
the
American
in
meetings and
United States by women before the
Hauser, a faculty member, says such a ruling would
affect faculty and staff as well as students, since they too
would be denied the "luxury" of parking on campus if
they live on or near campus. But it doesn't take much
brainwork to see that students would bear the brunt of a
differential fee system. After all, how many professors and
staff members live on campus?
demonstration
Feminist
thought
at
turn of the century parallels
the
in
this
lifts
them
only fron)
\
U/VP0RTVUAre/-Y, TftP
5P0<i)'S AJOT fflPIT/A/6p/jsr evovo-Hl
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Who would be inconvenienced by such a plan?
According to Hauser, only those who don't really need an
on-campus parking space anyway, since they can walk to
classes.
That sounds reasonable on the surface, but it doesn't
account for students' extra-curricular needs, as we have
pointed out. Even the most dedicated student spends part
of his time pursuing non-academic interests.
But flawed as Hauser's suggestion is, Mark Moffett's is
worse. Moffet, Chairperson of SGA's Student Consumer
Action Committee, blames the University's parking problem
on freshmen, and suggests that first-year students not be'
allowed to park on campus.
He reasons that many other universities allow only
upperclass students to park on campus. But many of those
other schools are less isolated than Boone, since they offer
some sort of public transportation that makes it easier for
students to survive without their own cars.
What does Boone offer in the way of non-private
transportation? One taxicab. The University has nothing at
all.
Although Moffett's suggestion that ASU eliminate
freshman parking is a poor idea, he has grasped the
essential problem that underlies the University's growing
pains. 'We're talking about poor planning," he says.
That sums it up pretty well. The University's space
shortage could have been avoided entirely if administrators
had had the foresight to allow for a reasonable growth
rate, and had not allowed the problem to catch them off
guard. If, in fact, any real solution is to be found, it will
be only because the University realizes belatedly that
stopgap methods don't work.
Discriminating against a chosen group of students,
whether freshmen or all dorm residents, is no solution.
Hwy. 321 construction necessary, safe
Editor, The Appalachian:
Since
the
Appalachian
(and
obviously
the
other
will
not)
side
of
concerning
the
Highway
please
321,
has
It was
not
reported
the
story
widening
of
allow me to
was
Our readers' views
over
the
lived
in
1969,
of
I
growth
from
a
smaller
in
of
small
Boone
have
ASU
in
since
has been in front of you for three
miles?
Boone
an
As
even
prominent
for
wildlife,
town to a major university
a
the
Engineers
community.
Environmental
going
to
grow
Army
did
determined
continue • to
and
destruction
the
Whether you like it or not, ASU is
to
the
the
wildlife
with it comes the inevitable growth
would
not
be
matter
of
Of
that
people,
more
means
tourists,
more
and
yes,
more automobiles.
How
stuck
many
in
tourists
to
you
have
traffic
when
hour
outweighed
of
the
it
of
takes
get
been
summer
about
Boone
from
to
project.
A
lot
they
and
As
a
determined
of
of
who
win
in
speak
those
ultimate support at ASU?
the
studr
little made
$700. The t
that
took on the!
the
money, I wis I
when
collected.
it
But
all
I
would get all
would
knew
thai
the money that'
needed. I felt that the studenS
210 Moretz St.
This letter
others - editor.
ASU
fellow student.
The students' response wu
was
signed
by 21
were
concerned
about
greater than I ever expected. *
people
offered
suggestions
the
price tag is too
on the widening
I first
raising
Randy Craven
for
feel
When
of
sure
only
competitive athletics to receive the
the
should
$9.2 million
much to spend
tour
favor of
against
people
officials
bus
substantially
those
of
a
mountains
road
That
Are
university
Asheville.
Igbeka
itself.
an
Blowing Rock or when it takes up
Study
substantial.
the
make
to
damages done
the circumstances in
widening
and
alike)
of
extensive
and
fact,
growth
an
(s t udent
of
Corps
Impact
that
of Bdone and the surrounding area.
course,
half
a
faculty and concerned citizens.
witnessed
and
college
Individual
was given by student organiuiii
express some of the sentiments of
Having
reached.
contributing just
"the other side."
August
only by the effort a
great many students that our f
as
assistance t
well
as
monf-
support, and I got many calls
people checking on our progren
I
think
that we should *">
proud to attend a University
Editor, The Appalachian:
so
concern
many
people
share
a gO*
project. How much will the project
town?
MO W /}660(DA\lCe &/TH- TP£~
fl/eu) pmxiaJc- /=//i/esy Ptepsp pay
TPP~ Sun op- $/5~y Ppf sezow
gOPTPPUP' OU
//a/tig- P/i/s
Vow P/fST-gof/J Pipp CP/tO.
r##/* t/ou,
5eaj*iry
to 30 or 40 minutes to get across
On Monday an International
draft left Boone on its way to
cost in
Nigeria. It was made out for $700
assistance given in the Igbekai 9
and the name on it was Igbeka. I
of need. Thank you!
Most
caused
by
which
this
the
swarm
various
masses
aside,
of
is
tourists
what
keeps
alive.
Highway
321
last
point...how many
lives
will have to be lost in order for a
would
that contributed
to this fund.
person
tourist
industry
road-widening project wasn't such a
this
area
The
of North
widening
to begin
to think
that the
like
to thank
time
each
family
money
I
Emnwf>
appreciate
3
Charles S. P0*
SGA executive assist
Office 22-B Workman Ht
bad idea after all?
the
friend.
and
person
and
his
a
of
congestion
to
One
years?
personal
would help case
dangerous
10 years? In five
Setting
the
Carolina
according
congestion
to the mountains in
seasons.
feelings
is
of
for
the
David Blackburn
813 Blowing Rock Rd.
(which,
Army
Corps
of
little
Jazz
If you haven't had to deal with
The
/Ippalachiun
Associated
Collegiate^
Press B
• # # wt
Editor, The Appalachian:
Engineers,
per
averages
day
16,000
and
is
vehicles
6,200
vehicles
expected
per
day
to
in
be
T h e S t u d e n t Newspaper o f Appalachian S t a t e University
over 20 years.
the
heavy
tourist
road
in
scars
from last
from
the
traffic, try
the
its present condition. With
winter and wounds
recent flood
and present
Could
team
you
on
imagine any athletic
our
campus
winning
championship
only
discover
that
one
has
the
them
to
the
no
to
winter, the already dangerous curves
money
and
regional championships? Needless to
poor
sightlines
have
become
considerably unsafe. In recent years
the
number
has
been
Widening
out
on
road
of
those
the same
accidents
steadily
the
some
improve
of
321
the
will
those
on
curves
sightlines
and
while
at
time ease a lot of that
congestion.
that
many
pass
who
321
the
has
surely
road
safe
times
that
never happen on the
Yet
on our campus
hundreds of other groups and were
in
a
is
passing
have
you
slow-moving
driven
has
on
to represent the University
goodwill
noticed
lacking
zones.
wanted
truck
in
How
to
that
truly
the
tour
of
Eastern
winningest
team
on
campus. As has been evidenced by
their
performances,
it
is
probably
the most highly motivated group of
individuals
the
dedicated to their art in
University.
Living fcd....Mark
Yet.
Editor
Kreu/wieser
Char,,e
Atkinson
c o p y Editor...Sarah Morrison
Assistant Copy Editor...Sally B f a 6 P
Photo
Editor
..jeanA'A*
we have a
group of people who won out over
selected
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Mt
SportS
ASU campus.
is
adequate,
send
Europe. The ASU Jazz Ensemble I
Anyone
Highway
to
say, it could
rise.
straighten
Editor
Harriett C. Dockery
Business Manager
Mike Lowrance
Production Manager
Glenn Osborne
a
division
\ll Americiti]
they
cannot
get enough support on our campus
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guest
editorials are signed and represent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. They
should not exceed 250 words j n
length and must be typed or
written legibly. All letters must
contain
t h e writer's signature,
address and phone number.
Entered at the post office in
Boone,
N.C. as second class
matter under the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879. Second class
postage paid at Boone. N.C.
Deadline for all editorial
is 3 p.m. on the day P r l °' ,
p u b l i c a t i o n . Letters and 9 ^
editorials should be submitte°
the Editor in loom 33A
Hall
according
'°
specifications.
The Appalachian is
every T u e s d a y
and T
^
during the regular a c a d e r "^ 8 tio< 1 '
except during scheduled
TN
and
examination periods
editors reserve the right t ° J ^ g l
mat
refuse to
p r i n t eny
submitted for publication.
�THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 28. 1978
3
United Press International
M »
goo^AiTf S
f?ip£
,AJ,
!
THE
News Summary
Miners to vote on contract this week
A ratification vote is expected to get under way this week on a
no WC OPEK;
tentative contract aimed at ending the 84-day-old soft coal strike.
TREY RE TWiAJfc
•fat uJl^bowS Awb
CLOSE THC 0°°
"fc KILL OS OFT
Tt> REDUCE THE
Oft OWN THE GOOR
AND
CLOSE THE^J
^
BUT
The 16,000 United Mine Workers will be briefed on terms of the
settlement proposal by district leaders over the next couple of days.
iTS
Some
jjousiA)6Sho«m6e.
COkD
rank-and-file
Vou DON T THINK THAT
"We're getting to the nitty
CARToomTD THE EDITOR
eo/,THlS »S THE
AR.0UT -THIS • •
LAST "nmE I WEAR.
A SHOCTY AJ\6KT60UW^
U)HATA
ASA*N^ Do
A new study of the 1967 census indicates that successful career
YOU?
women are less likely to marry than other women.
Two
high
T&o SAD THE ALARMS la t
UjtfTEKGflTT DiDuTcUOftlr
THIS GOOD....
U GOmPLftHM^
wcftR
^£Qm!
researchers
level
of
dentists,
Ambassadors
are
sponsoring a
to Roanoke,
Va. for the game on
and
bus
Saturday,
transportation,
tickets
to
activity booth forms can be picked
with
an
committment to each
form of
expressed
other in the
future marriage or mutual
Focus
compatability.
need
the
interview
bus
will
to
be
Interested
sign
on
will
up
room
a
All
short
Alpha
Wednesday, March 1,
Sanford
Chi
Placement
or
the
262-3180
for
a
"Close
beginning
a
"Committed
Group"
which
will
on
Wednesdays from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for
m »Lj
Association
JOBS
GUARANTEED
OR
MONEY
BACK.
Nation's
Largest
D i r e c t o r y .
M i n i m u m
F i f t y
Employers/State.
Includes
Master
Application.
Only
$3
SUMCHOICE,
BOX 6 4 5 , S t a t e C o l l e g e . P a . 1 6 8 0 1
COUNSELORS
CAMP:
career
willing
take
part
In
credits.
for
be
in
to
Day
Play
Day
May
Day
Play
Day
researchers
college
adds
professors,
in these
physicians
and
words, "The relationship
May Day
a
booth
Play Day. Any questions
If
you
are
your
having
trouble
major, stop by
the
p.m.
to
Wednesday
representative from each department
in
room
on
more
Planning
Phi
March 1 at 7
407
Sanford
p.m.
Hall.
The
applications
for
scholarships will be
the annual
available. All
March
Information
please
go
7th
and
by
Placement
&
8th.
interview
the career
Center
on
UtoiTo
Sollecitos
/ New 5th
.to
Location
4
V,
Free Delivery
For Deliverly and Take
Out Orders
Due to Tremendous Volume of In
Dining, Delivery, and Take Out
Orders! We have Taken On
Another Location To Speed Hp
Our Deliverly Service, and
Improve The Rest of Our
Operations. This Will Allow Us
to continue to Serve the finest in
Italian Dishes Dishes.
The Best New York Style Pizza
Served Anywhere.
Free Delivery
Located at the
Old Wooden Nickel
C A L L 2 6 4 - 5 5 5 0 - 264-5551
- 264-5552 or 22 264-5553
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
these words, "A life or
Derailed tank cars cause eight deaths
More
than 1000 persons have been evacuated from a five
mile
area around Youngstown, Fla. Civil defense officials fear that clouds
tank
cars
The
were part of a 115-car train that derailed Sunday. Eight
persons died after inhaling chlorine gas.
will
be
a
Surgeon on trial for patients' murder
be
a
Democratic
the
in
murder
Hackensack,
trial
of
a
N.J., began jury selection yesterday in
surgeon
accused
of
killing five
hospital
Whitener Hall. This is an excellent
members are urged to attend.
position
in
is
the
open
Big
for
an
Brother-Big
five patients hospitalized for routine surgery in 1965 and 1966.
chance
to find
out
where
used as a muscle relaxant. Dr. Mario Jascalevich is accused of killing
the
candidates stand on the issues.
Reagan calls Carter 6 schizophrenic 9
Sister Program. This person will be
trained
the
fall
to
of
direct
the
1978.
program for
If
you
are
a
Contact
Debbi
Dorsey
in
room 21 B Workman Hall.
The
American
Association
will
Red Cross
is counting
on you
Marketing
have
a
meeting
Thursday, March 2 at 6:30 p.m. in
209
of
discussion
Charles
and
Give"+
blood
tar"PV*i—Si-PI-eI
were
patients with overdoses of curare, the South American poison often
Washington,
Representative
dolphins
Candidates
Forum Wednesday,
March 1, 7 p.m. in room 19,
County.
staff
There
will
room
benefits,
the
death matter."
Lawyers
There
of
carrer
He called man versus dolphin conflict in
constitution will be voted on, and
with all of the agencies in Watauga
college
says
on hand to talk with you.
a very good experience in working
campus
and
Beta
Degree preferred, but life
Training,
the fishermen
with leaking propane gas and touch off a tremendous fireball.
giving a
social science major, this would be
considered.
canoe,
group,
for
of toxic chlorine gas leaking from two 90 ton tank cars will mix
call Liz Gomersall at 262-2265.
a.m.-3
assistant
a
spokesperson
million dollars in lost catches last year, and they couldn't allow it.
for
Society
Gamma
Challenging
with
a
Union March 14 from 10
A
need of a friend.
live
who last week clubbed and shot to death over
April 28. Get involved in
fever-sponsor
Student
BOYS'
emotionally
advancements.
schedule,
Free Delivery
be
be
backpack
Excellent
back-up,
For
c'
will
new
Career
p.m.
choosing
therapeutic
the
extended
and bus trips.
experience
ROUND
In
camp
monthly
28 at 7 p.m.
openings.
problemed children
be
its
Feb.
YEAR
immediate
wilderness
will
hold
opportunity
Must
Six I m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g s t o d o p a r t - t i m e
phone
work.
Female
preferred.
Afternoon
and
Evening
shifts.
Call
Frank
Panzer
at
the
Holiday
Inn.
264-2451
will
meeting today,
M FiWHI d
SUMMER
Office
and
The
5
spring
special presentation.
The
The Student .National Education
Couples
meet
May
has rescheduled its monthly meeting
is
Center
old
invited.
at
will
Wednesday,
Encounter
of the Best Kind!"
Counseling
meets
All
are
dorms:
Workman Hall. Deadline is at April
Hall.
3,
2 p.m.-3 p.m.
Contact
the
Counseling Center, East Hall,
The
Some of those jobs include architects,
lawyers,
up in the Club Council office, 201
majors are
March 1 at 7 p.m. in room 306 of
For more information contact Chip
262-4572
education
7
members
at
Duncan
urged to attend.
3 p.m.-5 p.m. or on Friday, March
Alumni Office at 262-2038.
Edwin
on
Friday.
p.m.,
of
Development will provide a
program.
couples
for
317
Attention all clubs, organizations
Career
couples
bus will return Saturday night after
Abernathy
a
costing them money by eating commercial fish.
The spokesperson claims the bottlenose dolphins cost them half a
for
both games and motel room. The
The
Sea"
and
includes
1
found
they had to do it.
Calling the friendly, ocean-going mammals the "Gangsters of the
Hall. The Office of Placement and
relationships.
game.
have
1000 dolphins in Japan and caused an international protest say now
in
intimacy beyond typical datmdating
second
Iowa
probably is stronger today, gjven the women's rights movement."
six sessions. This group is designed
March 4. The total cost is $18 and
leave the campus
of
University
Fishermen say dolphins destructive
The Appalachian Student Alumni
3
the
achievement.
pharmacists.
One of the
Communique
March
at
engineers,
The fishermen
Friday,
toothed
correlation between remaining single and holding jobs that indicate a
VO
A&OUT? X
now. Every miner in
Career women often remain single
TftJCCERED The AiAR/ft
3 m SOWS 7b DftAWA
gritty
is going to go over this contract with a fine
comb before he's going to say he'll vote."
PHYLLIS TNCEAiSE
W THE CUO^ET'
in Appalachia indicate dissatisfaction
One local union official summed up the miner's reaction with the
comment:
the country
Fr>N! Q ufT
members
with the accord reached last Friday.
March
in
March
the
14
near
urged to
in
sponsor a
6
the
from
of the Panama Canal
He also charged in a weekend speech in Los Angeles that Carter
earlier stands on natural
gas deregulation, Africa
Agriculture dept. to buy only U.S. beef
11
Student
Agriculture Secretary
and
Lawrence
would never give up control
had reversed his
and energy.
done
Hair
Designers will be S3 a haircut.
RAMADAINN
•Hers varied but inexpensive Ealing
wilb their
Laicbeoa Bullets
is
but now he proposes to do so.
government
Tom
nation
made before his election and his later action in office. Reagan says
Union. The' haircuts which will be
by
the
Carter said he
on
events
p.m.
that
speaker
Playcrafters will
a.m.-5:30
says
trip to
attend.
The
Ronald Reagan
A
members are
Haircut-athon
Gov.
guest
Crutchfield
All
Hall. Topics
be:
D.C.,
other
future.
Walker
will
Former
confronted with a bout of what he terms ' "political schizophrenia"
As Reagan sees it, this results from statements President Carter
other
producers
Bob Bergland says
will buy only American
food
to
hold
programs.
down
Acting
imports,
from now on the U.S.
raised beef for school lunches
under
pressure
Bergland
loophole that has permitted the department
Canadian cattle slaughtered in U.S. plants.
is
from
moving
to buy
cattle
against
meat
a
from
TO PROTECT
1HE UNBORN AND
1HE NEWBORN
give to the
mARCH
of
Dimes
Hours:
M o n . - Fri. 1 1 : 0 0 — 3 : 0 0 ® 3 Entrees ©Salad Bar
S u n d a y 1 1 ; Q 0 - - 2 : 0 0 — ©Assorted Vegetables
207 Blowing Rock Rd.
SPECIALS
Monday ~ 2 Pizzas For The Price
Of One !
Tuesday ~ All The Spaghetti You
Can Eat
For $2.00
Wednesday ~ Lasagne $2.25
Brown Bagging Permit
!
�4
THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 28, 1978
Business majon
Legal Aid
proposed
by
for students
Boone attorney
the
local
bar
Writer
prepare
American
Dr.
Department
Appalachian
permission
and
two
has
to
new
and implement
graduate
The
business
undergraduate
accredited
in
Appalachian
that
from
"These
the
meeting Friday, the idea to form a
graduate
board
had
legal
to study
the
feasibility
for
said,
"This
board
and
adopt
a
formulate
the
for
',e
AS^
College of Business is proud to
legal
services here. The
board
will
have
representatives
from
the
announce
that
two
a n d
programs
have
been
s t u d e n t s ,
administration."
Plans
for
f a c u l t y ,
T
legal
and Mackie. McCullen said that the
will
come
where
from,
the funds
whether
the
job
will be full or part time, and the
legalities of the service.
Bernholz
said
in
a
overall
think
the
atmosphere
aid
and
the
to
have
service.
congratulate
planning
was
well
very
directed.
administration
need
1
a
perceived
would
Hugh
1
like
to
McCullen
I
for
thought it
informative
and
the
comment
legal
to
said
on
she
the
could
feasibility
not
of
a
aid service at ASU. "It's up
the
student
leaders
work. I think they
great stride so far."
and
and
printed in
Appalachian.
in
Jackson,
author
of five
children's books and a professor in
ASU's
elementary
education
talked
background
history.
and
of
insight
"Carter
G.
his
own
into black
Woodson
of
Howard University taught my sister
their
about black
from
work
in
co-workers
When
a soda
helped
I went to
fountain,
to make
my
me
more aware of my heritage."
put in a
on
decisions
later
13th,
stage.
(Staff
Photo
by Craig
14th
issues
of
be
The
the
since
the
stated
Business
Dr.
Barry
Coordinator
black
Maynard
Americans
Jackson,
Business
A. Walker College of
now
offers
four
master's
Accounting, 3)
M.A. in
and
in
4)
M.A.
Economics
Economics
that as I read, he
"This
You'll
have
Jackson
suffering
had
talked
and
endured
included
about
cruelty
in
the
information
that
the
blacks
past.
He
about
the
He
was
A
his
black history at
the program.
with
of
plaque
to
the conclusion of
ProPif
of
of
36
for
seni8
work
graduate
completion
of
the
down
Departing
graduate
enrollment
slightly
business
across
building
its
students within
three years.
"We
plan
explained
that
•
•
-
200
the
to
begin
program
Elledge.
full-ti-
next
a vigor;
this
"We
two
sprinj
anticipj
most of the students will
in the M.B.A. program."
Elledge
Jesse Jackson
invites
any
studei
interested in
these gtadiu
programs to contact him or la
in Blowing Rock is
NOW OPEN.
Smorgasbor d Monday - Friday
ALL the pizza, pasta, spagetti, and salad
you can eat. $2.19
This luncheon buffet already prepared for your quick dining pleasure from 11 until 2
Monday thru Friday. Selections include varieties of both thin thick and thin pizza,
cavatini supreme, spagetti with meat sauce and salad bar.
Just call ahead.
Our Manager is Mike Johnson
Hours 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Sunday - Thursday
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
;
anticip£
enrollment
approximately
recruiting
campus,
department
Richard E. Sorenson.
Dine In or Carry Out Orders
«
Business
Although
The Pizza Hut
Pim
0f
Curr-ntly, there are 42 full^
audience,
a
the
students and 50 part-time stufc
enrolled in the graduate propr
speech
advised
contribution
minimum
required
programs.
to study harder and
presented
commending
Adm^
the exception of the
hours
as
work harder, but it can be done."
All
Economics which is not a bujj,,
implemented to course, require some undergra^
preparation in business.
shuffled around because of all the
black
Management
(GMAT).
reorganization of graduate
programs has been
are greater. In the north, blacks get
predominately
the
with
He encouraged blacks to live in
his
and
to
Test
the south where "the opportunities
the
I learned
Admission
requires a satisfactory score oT
and Graduate
Business for Teachers.
of "Native Son."
Jackson
concluded
with a biblical quote
havin
accredit!
standards relating to curricula^
faculty in order to acC(J
C°^
this."
degrees: 1) the M.B.A., 2) M.S. in
Atlanta, and Richard Wright, author
always made me read aloud. Years
for
program
really feel we have something to be 1981," stated Dr. Elledge
really have
to meet ^
gave
mayor
deadline
proud of."
"My parents wanted me to have
experiences they missed. My father
"The
graduate
15th
such
1
the third
other two universities with r
Jackson related several stories of
famous
only
1975
of Business are East Carol' ° •
UNC at Chapel Hill.
of
"We
abolished
and
pro
April
new of Business in North Carolin ^
schools
Department.
People
and
which
first
Appalachian has
other minority groups," he said.
board
will
for
Colored
involuntary servitude
blacks the right to vote.
history, and I learned
her.
lot
the
of
amendments
department, spoke Sunday night for
Black History Week.
Jackson
Association
later
have
information
discussions
arc
National
was learning to read also."
Further
and
Advancement
a
administration was very cordial."
Bernholz
the planning
Greenwood)
business
and
Jesse
student legal
the meeting.
very
approved
Staff Writer
found
wholesome. The questions were well
intentioned
graduate
by ANN FERRELL
telephone
conversation on Monday, "I
the
new
Black author\ professor
discusses ethnic history
services at ASU
will decide
the
Graduate
The John
are tentative according to McCullen
board
approved
Elledge,
will
plan
are
programs
consolidated,"
services at ASU was derived.
Mackie
Assemb|y
received business."
finally
plan
programs.
said
1
together, there was Collegiate Schools 0f
which is t h ^
a temporary freeze placed on the ( A A C S B ) ,
development of any new programs. accreditation body fQr
other personnel.
Mackie
f0r
comment
Elledge. "Accreditation is
In 1971, when all 16 N.C. state t h e
and secretary of
association,
Science
us
accreditation,"
schools banded
Richther Moore, Chairperson of the
Political
help
McCACHERN
Staff
continued from page 1
a
PATTI
Phone:
295-7080
�«"»
"
•
IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII
THE
Ill II11 llllll lllk
APPALACHIAN
5
Tuesday February 28, 1978
Seven Democrats vie to
challenge Helms in race
by DAVID P. HARRISON
Wednesday
Staff Writer
Room
forum
Six against one aren't very good
odds
for
anyone
to
face
in
is
night
19
of
at
7
Hall.
p.m.
sponsored
in commentator, rode to the Senate
The on the national Republican wave
the
Whitener
ASU led by incumbent President Richard
by
Young Democrats Club.
a
The
state
Nixon.
Republican
party has
contest, but only one candidate can
only
win
will not hold a primary election on
vanguard
out
among
the
seven
Democrats
hoping for a
chance to
challenge
incumbant
Republican
Jesse Helms this fall
Senate seat.
\tpst
will
ol
he
those
on
represented
for
seven
a
U.S.
as
its
candidate
and
will
forum
at
be
ASU
then
Helms
has
been
for conservativism in
a
the
the state-wide
primary May 2. But
Senate.
He has most recently been
that
the seven candidates
in
forefront of a campaign to
on
the
Democrats
or
Since
on
date
Democratic
ticket will face
the state voters for the nomination.
hand
for
the
Helms
The
Democratic
Galifinakis
when
was
candidate
swamped
Helms,
a
defeat
Congressional
the
Panama
Nick
treaty
1972
in
Raleigh
the
the
television
ratification
Canal
of
Treaty.
The
would turn over control of
waterway
to the
Panamanians
by the year 2000.
Speaking at a breakfast with his
supporters
Pershing Rifles
An artist /nits the final touch
fraternity
by I.AURA JAMISON
of
Staff Writer
elimination
of
army
but doesn't require a lot
money
Salisbury
Helms
and
Helms
fWI„
in
weekend,
for fees.
Hill says
a
the
all
return
said
the
r
Legislative Congress
Pershing
of
the
the
volunteer
to
the
U.S.
draft.
Army
is
presently attempting to get enlistees
for
the job opportunities
it offers
another plus is that "It's nationally
The
this
advocated
rather
acclaimed."
want to serve their country.
than attracting patriots
who
Rifles and Capers had its
The regiment, which used to be
= Spring Assembly Saturday, Feb. 25
only a drill unit, has extended to
are:
= i"
service
president of N.C. National Bank in
Walker
Hall.
5 sponsored by
= Department.
One
= the
of
the
main
Science
purposes
Rifles is
science
| They will
Military
They
in
of
to promote
high
schools.
sponsor the Appalachian
mm5 Invitational
ifff| be
Drill
Meet
Carolina
next
and Tennessee will
competing.
Jill
| Commander of
"That's
Jane
Hill,
the Pershing Rifles,
II
i says,
m
"IS***,
= junior high and high schools."
Hill
also
The
and
are
"partying."
color
how
we
recruit
at
service
yearly
guards
projects
Christmas
underprivileged
work
for
include
a
party
for
The
PR's
children.
closely with the Grandfather
D'Joni
Bray,
President
Capers(Co-affiliate
of
of
the
Pershing
Rifles), says the Pershing Rifles and
the
Capers
have
two
Luther
Charlotte
McNeil
says the main advantage of
service
projects. The Capers have a
the
Senator
from
N.C.
of
Insurance;
Joe
Fayetteville
Felmet,
journalist;
journalist;
Winston-Salem
and
Reginald
McKnight and Felmet will attend
Wednesday
will
Smith,
have
night
Davis
campaign
girl's drill team. Bray says the two
there.
represented at the forum.
it
offers
the
benefits
of
a
Employees can seek the help of
by DAVID P. HARRISON
iiiiimiiiiMHHimiiinmnJ
Parking area must be financed;
registration fees may go up
Faculty and staff members have
problems too.
It's
a
students
well
known
agreed
that,
"Some
Blowing Rock
he
likes
to
a lot or because
go
home
willing to pay
this "luxury."
every
people who study at the University
weekend, then
responsibility
to find
Plication,
higher
commuters,
student
his
Moffett
parking space. He should be willing
parking
at a
to pay for this service. Why should
fact
job too far away to walk to, these
the University feel the necessity to
park
•tudents
name
teachers, students
ought
who
to
work
a
parking
provide
on-campus
an
get
student
wants to keep a car on campus?"
without
this
need
or
member
who
lives
only
could
walk
a
a
block
Hauser stressed
to
campus.
proposal
between
on-campus
"If
the
members
or
campus
on-campus,
because
he likes to go
staff
to
lived
affect
students
and
on
0"ly reason a student has a car on
is
who
that this
would
members
that,
everyone
problem
that
say
staff
nearby
not
but
as
that
for
universities
chose
they
only
too
to
who
should
be
went
where
on
this
the
that, "As
of
it,
cases
remaining
three-fourths
him."
and
him.
The
come
be
to
complicates
an
objective
between
the
two
to
keep
people, Greene says.
on
'This
program
works
employees," he says.
ASU
is
Employee
(EAS)
every
exists
people
have.
nearly
110
dependents
far
complain
After
the first
needed
there
has
a
list
according to the employee's income
is
a
years,
or
of
Greene may determine with
the
employee that he needs the help of
a minister, lawyer, social worker or
psychiatrist.
their
But
help from
advised
The 110 persons who have been
interviewed
when
the
a
supervisor
employee
has
to use
the
by
Greene
about
per
cent of the 1300
nine
means
accepted
EAS
employee
have
with
work.
Director J. Albert Greene. "I
spectrum
of
human problems," he said.
the
his
problems
begun
of
the
to interfere
While
refusing
this
is
to
While
Greene
employee
Marital
problems
make
up
to emotional
depression,
and money.
drug
abuse
psychological
not
airing
out
his
job at
problems
ASU,
and
allowing to them to get worse can
increasingly
performance.
employee
Greene
cases.
hinder
his
job
that
point
the
10
per
up 70
feels
among
help,"
per
there
people
is "a
to
seek
women
cent of
those
make
persons
who seek help from the Assistance
Service.
the
At
can
knows
below
average
cent, of the people who seek help.
resistance
his
slightly
national
use the service cannot result in the
losing
represents
persons employced by ASU. Greene
split between faculty and staff, said
broad
scale
can choose to see Greene again or
another professional.
to
a
fee
which applies if he and Greene feel
Greene
says
seen
graduated
more help is needed. The employee
this,
Assistance Service, Greene says this
as
interview,
is
the service. This number is evenly
was
free
help
can refer an employee to.
three
sought
more
interview
community and area professional he
with
The service is
employees
have
If
completely
deal
to
for
free.
are
the first
after
open to every University employee
and his dependents.
operation
Greene
Assistance
we had no input. We
Senate)
to
should
so
with
reflect;
one-half of the cases Greene sees,
feel that students should know out other common areas include
about this. If you don't like it, call those
related to alcohol and
Larry
Keeter
(Chairperson of alcoholism,
career decisions,
Faculty
what
Doing
confidential and
have
stated
relationship
to
the SGA Traffic Committee had no
He
park
from
not the case.
idea
faculty
personnel
whole
are allowed
He
of
Greene's
the parking problems are concerned,
faculty
well.
if
stems
supervisors."
employees
problems
classroom, the endless struggle for a
Service
price
that the
freshmen
on campus.
Collins
differentiate
believes
for
faculty
went
Mauser
parking
believes
by
one-lourth
their own initiative.
Supervisors refer
or
that
take
supervisors out of the lives o f r h e
In
own
supervisors
not
their own. For this group the talks
The
he should have the
must have a car to continue their
a
their
that
face the rigors and pressures of the
which
to
of
up each morning to
wake
fact
stresses
"should
advice
the family, money or job problems
and
be
decent grade. But
coin has two sides.
9
continued from page 1
Greene
the A s s i s t a n c e S e r v i c e e i t h e r a t t h e
Staff Writer
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHniiiiiiuiiHHiiiiiiiini,mm,,
^ne has to
mictions."
not
EAS handles faculty problems
to have an uncontrollable desire for snow. 1
(Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
this campus in the midst of all the
beautiful warm weather we're having, seems
iway
will
mmm
It doesn't seem possible, but some person
over
Frazier
First interview is free
W* ;
on
sPace
Ingram
representatives
"work super close."
...a masterpiece in snow?
Hauser
forum.
and
being a member of the regiment is
miK*&.;»<
Frazier,
New Bern attorney.
that
«...
state's
mid-1960s;
Lawrence Davis, state Senator; Dave
Hodges,
the
resigned
Ingram,
John
Mc Knight,
not."
with
of
the
Commissioner
different
help
Jr.,
Smith, state
the
Capers
son
during
Greensboro;
approaches. 'They're military, we're
The
Hodges,
and
governor
Home, an orphanage in Banner Elk.
J?
| weekend. Eleven high schools from
J/ | North
projects
basketball and football games.
the
Pershing
I military
The regiment was
The seven Democratic candidates
risk
of
being fired.
This
only three such
does
not
mean
women
have more problems than men. Rather,
"Women
help
can more
than
men
easily
ask
for
of
the
because
macho thing."
Boone Rent - Alls
With about nine per cent of the
It's Cheaper
our way
J
Chanelo's Pizza
I
employees seeking help from
the
1108 East King Street
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Phone: 264-5000
ASU
service,
experiencing
"The
$10.00 A Month
$25.00 A Semester
We Also Have
Hoover Vacuums
7:30am-6:00pm
Monday-Saturday
says
"high
usage
rate."
are
typical
problems
ones
which
I
see
most
people
it
is
have
at
sign
of
some time in their lives."
Greene
stress
|
has
instructors
Fast Free Delivery
caused
seen
which
no
professors
may
directly
have
by
as
students.
and
being
It
is
more often the pressures of having
to
have
a
"having
Hoover Refrigerators
Greene
a
prepared
something
lecture
and
intelligent
to
say" before many classes each day
|
For Pizza Or Subs
which
burden
professors
with
mental pressures.
Greene
docs
say
contacted
by
concerned
over
he
faculty
the
is
who
often
are
problems
students have. "I'm impressed with
the concern which the faculty here
Diai
1
262-1770
at ASU show for students."
And Greene has found essentially
J
no
difference
which
in
the
problems
faculty and staff have. "All
of us arc a lot more alike than we
arc different."
�KAPPA SIGMA
PRESENTS
The GONG SHOW
AT THE LIBRARY CLUB!
Tuesday February 28
Cover $1.50*10* Beer 7 -9 P.M.
All Budweiser Products
on Discount.
WEDNESDAY:
FREE DISCO
$3.00 ALL YOU CAN DRINK
THURSDAY:
FREE ADMISSION 6-7 P.M.
25* Draught 7-8 P.M.
FRIDAY:
Happy Hour 2-5 P.M.
25* Draught
SATURDAY:
DISCO
25* Draught 7-9 P.M.
�THE
Mountaineer living
'Right smart a-courtin >
APPALACHIAN
7
Country/Rock Festival
Student credit
Mayview Manor
o © ©
Country/Rock Festival hosts
Bishop, Oconee, Buddy-Ro
Syrup-making
a social event
by MARK KREUZWIESER
Mt. Living Editor
On
taste treat in the remaining months
by PAULA SPIVEY
Tuesday February 28, 1978
March
1
and
3
in
of the year with no other kind of
sweetener and helped to improve the
Staff Writer
molasses,
the
dark
Sorghum
was
a common
thick syrup
j^eetener and helped to improve the
many
Farthing
Country/Rock Music Festival will
Barnes
begin at
8 p.m. Featured bands
will
the
recalls
made
"A
lot
^ set up, the entire community
kinds
would get together
of
healthiest
boiling-'
Boone remembers
boilings
were
the
for a 'molasses
Estella
Barnes
when
of
molasses
popular
social
people
biscuits and
You can
used
It's
sweet
to
when
like
it
and
that.
a
lot
everything
available
years
raise
else
a patch
the
wasn't
used
of cane.
My
remember," says
ready
making molasses, and she says she
the
results
are
worth
the
Barnes.
Barnes
boilings
were
the
molasses
in the fall
and
of
of the
year you strip
have
people
a
molasses
would all
been
clubs across
years
and
is
Southern-based
Bobby
Jerry
Carr,
guitar
Roland
Glass,
Jones,
keyboards;
Tucker, bass,
and
Alfred
Thomas, drums.
All
would like to gp to one again.
"We'd
a
of
guitar;
Paul
effort.
"You grow your sugar cane and
for
mandolin;
part
the
best
for
band, formed in 1975. The band
jay affair.
Barnes says the
process can take as long as seven
hours, but once the molasses are
For
open
from Chicago.
Oconee,
to
and
all
Band,
has
major
country
consists
an
will
Bishop
in
originally
dad always did far back as I can
was
Ro
Thorn
appearing
molasses
We
Buddy
People
is.
of
ago.
Ro
Oconee March 3.
the
about
there
make
Buddy
Bishop will perform March 1
for
things like
things.
be
a
Oconee and Thorn Bishop.
make gingerbread and all
of
always
occasions in the area.
A molasses boiling
family
it in a variety of foods.
their
for
every
their own molasses and used
flavor of
mountain family. When the cane
harvested and the old boiler
foods
that
Auditorium,
members
compose
own music, but
boiling,
their
they have been
known to play tunes by Stephen
come in to
the blades off of it and bring it to
sop the boiler (scraping the boiler).
Stills,
the mill. You run it through the
After you can the molasses, people
Mahal.
mill, and it brings the juices out in
would come in and sop the boiler.
band
It
stardom and limelight.
a tub.
You
runs out
strain
of
the juice as it
the
cane
mill,
then
was
pretty
gathering.
I
you put it in your big boiler and
Then
boil
pullings.
it
for
a
few
hours.
Then
molasses
you've got your molasses."
"Course now
when
we
you boil it,
boil
much
social
used
to
have
People
you
down and
you've got to keep that green foam
stiff.
it
cause
if
you
don't you'll have a bitter molasses.
"That
gets to be kind of yellow, and you
have
leave that
pullin's,
the
molasses cause
you
mixes in it.
woLuscs. ft
can
it
the
foam
You are able to can
kepps for years and
boilings
things
like
too,
with all families
raised their own
generally
would
around
six
to
own
molasses
seven hours
"Then you set it off the furnac£
to
find
out
boiling,
watch
and
and ladles to sop the boiler with. I
up.
And
they
really
do
keep."
Canned molasses was especially a
their
wooden spoons
guess there was some right smart
courtin'
on
around
the
molasses
is
drums
once
and
bands.
Oconee
the
Jason
and
Joe
performed
with
formed
appeared
other
They
So
as
you've
Oconee , a Southern band, will be
performing along with Buddy-Ro and Thorn
Bishop in a Country/Rock Festival March 1
was
has
and 3. The concerts will be held in Farthing
Auditorium. Oconee's music is an original
fusion of country, rock and jazz.
ASU
presently
story
goes,
gets
a
don't
then
You'll
album.
complaining
never
concert,
one.
the
been
forget
have
in
with
country/rock
are
working on their first
themselves.
They'd
on
Cowboy and
they'd come
where you can your molasses when
of
Based in
Lenny Federal on
Buddy-Ro
1977
was
they're right hot, and they just seal
right
make
and
enjoy
that
Band.
Doc Watson and Frosty Morn.
Somebody
there
of
North Carolina
Buddy-Ro
Smothers
Barnes
cause everybody
cane and made
molasses.
verge
Smothers also on acoustic guitar.
and candy
that,"
Tucker
McDow
to
all there was, it was very common
their
take
interesting
molasses
years. To grind it, and to boil it,
it'll
was
diversified
electric gu>tar. Jac^ Lawrence on
acoustic and electric guitar, Mike
continues. "But years ago that was
that's the molasses really.
"After
your hands
a
the
rivals
Carr on bass,
candy, molasses candy.
You keep that skimmed off till it
on
grease
nearly
Charlotte,
and pull it till it makes a real nice
of
just
just
on
Buddy-Ro Band enjoys a
Marshall
pretty
skimmed
off
Then
get
is
is
following in
that
make
know,
it'll
fan
molasses
would
Oconee
that
The
always did like to go.
candy,
it
a
George Gershwin and Taj
if
that
decent
nothing
this
to
complain about.
boilings," adds Barnes,chuckling.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EXCITING CAREER
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TO COUNSEL
Offices give away files
CHILDREN IN WILDERNESSThe
REPRESENTATIVE FROM JACK
Alumni
offices
in
RUTH ECKERD FOUNDATION WILL BE ON
building
annex
CAMPUS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
students
and
P l a c e m e n t office,
process of combining their files
in
but
if
someone doesn't go
will soon spread
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n by soon, the files
are now in the out into the annex parking lot and
the
order
to
on
implement
block traffic.
Of
course
every
responsible
MARCH 78- 8. FOR INTERVIEWS AND
of
computerized placement. Because of student should maintain a file
this,
they
have approximately some sort. You could start a file
INFORMATION CHECK WITH THE PLACEMENT
to
50,000 file folders that are available called "My credentials" and carry
anyone who would like to go it around for easy access upon
request.
by and pick some up.
OFFICE ON CAMPUS.
% hottest most out- of-control
A
The extra files
arc now stacked
to the ceiling in the placement file
If
no
one has
see Files page 8
The Nations
movie is now st
Kentucky Pried "Theatres
A KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE
IS A HIT." ™
l
• •
•
•• H r r t l dC u m m e r
A bright and funny film... the first class' contemporary-comedy anthology
of recent years designed for the thinking man... bawdy good humor..."
-Judith Cntt. N Y. Post
"OUITE HILARIOUS...FLAWLESSLY PERFORMED, AMAZINGLY
ENOUGH. ALMOST CONTINUALLY FUNNY IN—ITSmRIBALD WAY."
Kft
Tdofflii,
"An outrageous and outrageously
funny parade of put-ons... will
leave you limp from laughing
Yrrrivrr.YiYiVt'iYivrrriyivriVi'iXfr
L A TIMES
Sorry, but due to circumstances
C p e jtl" - Bob LID*.
o e e II.
w a b c TV
beyond our controlHID nVHAM pmMWTMIKfXnxJIYnalD !>«*»«• IWC**»"T«K
LIAVD
r
IHT»I' ML*
"• < •
I W i A l l U I WH-./WWWHMM'lUKI*!
WMN1 •> VAhi •
. VNnitfMMJft r. p MBIH,
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS
7 & q
EMANUEL L WOLF PREWIS
LAURENCE OLIVIER
ROBERT DUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANDER
.HAROLD BOBBINS THE BETSY
264-8606
BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA
MON -SUN
Flick 1
204 Hardin St.
Ph. 264-6464
All Tuesday $1.25 nights have
been cancelled. The
Management has been
SHOWS
7 & 9
MON-SUN
instructed
to charge full price
on Tuesdays until further
notice.
demanded
�8
THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 28. 1878
m
Pupils take test
devised by Allen
by DONNA DAVIS
"People
Staff Writer
If
you
band,
had
what
a
terms
country
would
you
music
name
it:
are
like
constantly
liberal
and not really
or
using
conservative
knowing what they
"The Strangers," "The Blue Boys,"
mean in a historical sense," said
Allen. The test is a combination of
"The
serious and frivolous questions "so
Southerners"
Buc karoos"?
If
or
you
"The
chose
the
people
can
understand
"Southerners," your answer suggests
liberalism
a
viewpoint.
country
bands
Why?
were
once
This question came from a test
devised by Dr. Edward Allen to determine
your political
views.
in
the
Allen
is
Political
a
Science
Department and the recent recipient
Many
students
see
views
as
stereotypes.
However,
neither
one
The
the test several
of the questions
were borrowed, and the others he
more positive
practical
"Let's
lately,
file
to
see
your
credentials"
you could always start a
and call
avoid
it "cafeteria
upon
are
these delicacies
already
embedded
in
threat
of
tax
file
records,
see
while
change
with
suspicion.
Most
toward
students
a
slightly
tend
to
liberal
lean
Also, the older you get the
conservative
you
Some
is full of flaws, and I'll be the first
to admit it," he
a
person
said. However, if
answers
25
and
questions
indicate
should
nine
liberally,
something
does
tend
delight
mind
(or
Dr. Allen of the Political Science Dept. has devised a
questionnaire for students to help in discovering if ^
lean toward liberalism or conservatism. (Stalf photo L
direction.
more
to become.
anyone
liberal
characteristics
of
man,
progress
of
the
see
score
views
include
the
optimism,
is
an
belief
that
favorable and a dislike
class
the
Howard Katz)
and
equality
pessimism,
of
man,
rate
the
file
by CAROL
be
PINE
in
Guest Writer
course
The
career
bronze,
a
evening
course
on
credit.
18-year-old
beach
god strolls into his local jock shop,
No wonder some
credit
cards
people collect
like
they
once
the
After
be
folders
test, you may
to find
that
your
spend
it-at
16 to 21-year-old Americans
had
test
can
seems
offer
to
good
indicate. |(
insight
a
personal
stamped
Master
Charge,
steady
you like.
please.
sincerity secures a local bank loan
up
for
a
route
and
new, 10 apeed
stunning
bike.
Three
National Car Rental System, Inc.
to
Conradi
sell
shop.
jeans
No
in
their
own
experience,
but
retail
lots
of
energy. They convince a local bank
to
advance
them
S5.000
to
start
the venture.
While
was
privilege
once
of
the
well-to-do,
Americans, the consumer
has changed dramatically.
Consumers
over
50
remember
cash-on-the-barrelhead
society
this
is
no
Our
the
we
more.
affluent
can
Today's
now and pay later.
society
credit society.
flash
has
We
a
become
know
few
credit card test program
months,
jobs just
plant
up
to
the same. The
$20 a week in
the
American
Connie
With money like
accepted
have
Master
reports
been
of
and
the average
the
people
charge accounts and student charge
average
accounts
has
consumers
12.8
are
credit cards.
There is frustration among young
They
world. There are junior
watch
their
available
as
"campus
accoui ts"
and
National
credit
majority
least
a
college,
is
if
he
that
young
included
in
already
holds
department
store
the
at
credit
card.
Car
has
The
We
until
one
are
a
Master Charge at
or other major credit card, it's e*
to rent a car from National.
"Like Master Charge," says Mi
see Student page ^
It's not whether you win
or lose, but how well
that
plastic
installment
cash
in
the
recently
not
in
the
we have at least
loan.
70s
Buying
Time
pointed
out,
with
magazine
seems
as
outmoded as the crew cut.
The
variety
services
of
available
goods
on
and
credit
is
astounding. Of course, there are the
traditional
items
homes,
furniture,
food
such
clothes,
But a
and
as
cars,
appliances,
airline
tickets.
person can also rent a Los
Angeles apartment, or rent a car or
buy
ski-lift
credit.
Miss North Carolina
He
tickets
can
buy
credit and finance
Kathy Fleming, last year's ASU Beauty Pageant winner,
was a guest of honor at the recent opening game ol the
Southern Conference in Varsity Gym. (Staff photo by
Craig Greenwood)
for
his
he's
a
in
Aspen
taxi
on
rides on
veterinary services
ailing terrier on credit.
culture
buff,
he
can
If
buy
original
paintings and sculptures on
credit.
He
annual
can
church
even
charge
donations
or
his
enroll
m.
Wedott all for yoti
Now Open
Pizza
Subs
— Spaghetti — Lasagna
Dine - In Carry - Out
Fast Free Delivery
Dial
262-1770
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
company ah
that if a young pent
numbers and gain instant consumer
mainstream
Charge can
Rental agrees tin
rectangles embossed with meaningful
acceptance.
4
avi
per pent
balance for yoJ
Master
risks.
already
reaches
is $301
most people under 24 are not U
he
to do
have more
for
12. There
points out
consumer
the same. They
deb
as
with
per
the
turns out to be a respectable $l)i
"keen teen accounts." By the time
parents buy on credit, so they try
money than their parents did 30
years ago, and they choose to
sometimes
young
credit
with «
80
approved,
line
t
among j
applicants
co-signer,
that io spend,
credit
Charge
that
a
nothing was theirs until they could
But
18
when
pay for it, in full.
consumers buy
Manager
says
middle-class
consumers.
credit
exclusive
mature
picture
Card
like
young
young people are rapidly lured into
sometimes better.
Credit
jobs
the pockets of typical 17-ye .r-olds.
are just as good as currency, and
paper
Modest
After studying the success of
half
youthful
sure, but
with
count about
Florida
jobs
it
young college graduates have a yen
For
into y0
political views.
babysitting and cutting lawns, to be
collected baseball cards. The plastic
for
last
jobs.
rectangles
pays
houscbreak your dog on them if
some
taking the
surprised
and
American Express, Amoco and Visa
pick
political views are not the samj
however, a fun test to take, ^
of all
college
credit card. The teenage girl with a
Just
of
class system.
picks out the Cadillac of surfboards
any
ideas
Credit not so hard for young to obtain
information or gum wrappers.
At
questionable
progress and the inevitabliity of the
system. Conservatives
inequality
are there and free and youcanalways
of
permanently
your
and
could
toward change
Never
is just for fun. "The test
conservatively
foods
malicious castration."
If
materials,
you
superior.
liberals are
extreme view in either direction.
test
Files need a home
elsewhere),
is
that
the
about his political views.
continued from page 7
is
these
made up. He stresses the fact that
this
Thousands given away free
difference
conservatives
of the Outstanding Teacher Award.
Allen created
years ago. Some
conservativism is all
political
named for geographical regions.
professor
and
what
about," he added.
conservative
Because
ASU's Placement Office and Alumni Association are
combining student files, thereby coming up with
approximately 50,000. empty file holders. (Staff Photo
by Howard Katz)
mm i or m-a p?.
f
© McDonald's System, Inc.. 1977
PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDERING
Bring This After A Game*-Buy A Big Mac A
Medium Drink Is On us.
• WHAT GAME?? A CARD GAME, PING PONG, TENNIS,
CRAP GAME
ANY GAME
OFFER GOOD ONLY IN BOONE, N C
OFFER EXPIRES 31 MARCH 78
�THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 28. 1978
9
Hotel disco bogs
by KATHY D. CHAFF1N
the end of February. However, the
Staff Writer
weather has postponed the opening
'The
haunted until the last of March, according
it. to Sellers.
The decadence was such a waste, it
Sellers states, 'The only thing
deserved much more. How could that could stop us from opening
something so beautiful just stand would be the residents of Blowing
there and rot?"
Rock and/or faulty spots in the
the
empty
minds
of
mansion
those
who saw
sprinkler system." He added quite
These thoughts plagued a young determinedly, "We will be
21-year-old former ASU student opening."
named Charlie Sellers, until one
Sellers has a lot of big plans
day
after
he
bought
several
difficulties, for the
future night
spot
in
end of Blowing Rock. He says, "I have
February he plans to open up a been attending the local clubs for
club for students to drink and the last three to four years, and I
it.
legal
At
the
dance."
don't like the way that myself, as
well
The
were
on
two
preceeding
paragraphs
quoted from the first
Mayview
Manor.
article
Since
then,
as
other students,
have been
taken advantage of." Many students
think Sellers' Mayview Manor is the
answer to the problem.
several discrepancies have crept into
Sellers
Charlie Sellers' claims.
has a lot of help from
sororities,
During
Sellers,
the first
he
already
However,
interview
stated
bought
many
that
Mayview
people
he
organizations
had
students want
as badly as
Manor.
say
tuture disco palaceY
The future of Mayvicw Manor is still unsure. Charlie
Sellers, a former ASU student, said that the rejuvenation of
the ancient hotel into a disco club has been postponed due
of
Blowing
Rock,
the
NOW
FREE
DELIVERY
Bank in East Point, Ga.
Student credit
easier to get
and
other
campus.
The
the mansion opened
Sellers.
However, until the final
signed,
the
uncertain.
Will
be
mansion still belongs to the C 6c S
to bad weather. Sellers, the supposed owner of Mayview, has
also run into legal obstacles with the Blowing Rock
townspeople. (Photo by Pat Stout)
on
he
hasn't. According to a town council
member
fraternities
with
is
with
filled
again?
The article
also stated
the
the
contract
future
life
and
students
laughter
of
technicalities.
than you think
continued from page 8
Waters,
Director
National Car
give
young
of
Credit
Rental, "we
adults
for
want to
the credit
they
deserve." National has rental offices
We Deliver
located
OUR VERY BEST. . . 1.59
Roasta Beefa Maximus
A full 1/3 pound of purr ground chuck (fresh, never frozen).
a
number
of
major
college towns and rents to students
e.uu minimum on
campus
>0 minimum Off
Sandwiches
Campus
THI BUZZ BURGER
in
2.25
USDA Choice Roast Beef
(iarnished with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise,
Lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise on bun
your choice of french fries or chips.
advance,
passes
provided
the
the
credit
person
qualification
procedure. However, the firm
much
prefers to rent to students who
carry
cards.
one
of
the
major
credit
But there can be credit problems
caused
largely
experience.
student
in
An
by
lack
18-year-old
Arizona,
for
of
college
example,
was turned down for a credit card
with your choice of BBy sauce or horseradish
and served on a freshly baked bun with
on a cash basis with a cash deposit
in
French fries or potato chips
because
Regular Hamburger
65
Regular Cheeseburger
75
with homemade coleslaw, pickle
Ball Park Hot Dog with Homemade Chili
65
and our own sauce
Homemade Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que
1.25
was
with
debt."
Colgate
(with cheese, please add lOtf)
he
"overburdened
who
had
using
credit
$200
sell
French Fries
Sausage Biscuits
50
Chopped Sirloin Plate
50
1.95
(Choice of Salad or Slaw)
Dynamite Tossed Salad
(Thousand Island, French. Italian)
1.65
2.25
ITALIAN SALAMI
1.65
2.25
PASTRAMI
1.65
2.25
BUZZ CITY SPECIAL
2.00
2.50
2.00
2.50
was
forced
Critics
of
to
young
to
that
be
will
never be
specific,
government
cites
paid off,
the
$500
federal
million
in
(The Whole House)
MUSHROOM
Add 104 for cheese
SHRIMP
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Small
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SUPER SOUNDS
Game Room — Pinballs
Foosball — Pool Tables
LOCATED ACROSS FROM AKU BASEBALL FIELD • OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 A.M.
We Deliver 264-8156
A V
^ ^
Judy Humphrey of the Art Department demonstrates the
use of a pinhole camera. Cost: about $15. (Photo courtesy
of ASU
"
News Bureau)
Kathryn's Garden Spread
Good Luck APPS!
Win a t Roanoke!
a
Reg. $4.35 / lb.
Only $2.99 / lb.
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2.25
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and
car.
Kathryn's Weinhaus
2.25
1.65
bill
pyrrTTriTrrrrTT7r?TT^^
2.25
1.65
gas
per cent of all student loans issued.
75
Regular
ROAST BEEF
company
loans that are in default. That's 10
Submarines/ Please?
TURKEY
oil
card by agreement ran up a
his
loans
50
1.65
father's
A
been
get tough remind us of the student
Country Ham Biscuits
CHEESE SUBS
his
already
consumer credit who really want to
Side Deals
Small
student
5 p.m. until 2 a m daily
is
old lodge ever
ASU
Jerry Clarke, speaking for have a decent night spot to go to?
the bank, says, "At the moment we Sellers says yes. His opponents say
are in a contract with Sellers. I no. The answers, however, lie in
expect the deal to close this week t h e
future
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Check Out Our Selection Of
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Hickory Smoked Cheddar
Homemade Cheese Spreads & Cheese Cake
Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock
295-7509
�10
THE
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 28. 1978
orts News
Appalachian
Basketball
Indoor Track
Wrest li
S
Mounties advance to Roanoke
Mountaineer Scoreboard
Apps face Furman in semifinals
continued
from
page 1
Bulldog
Head Coach Les
Robinson gave credit to the
•H
Mountaineers for rhe 17 point win.
"They steam-rolled us," said
Robinson. 'They got us out of our
deliberate offense, and they are too
good a team to play catch-up to.
That's one of the reasons they are
the Southern Conference champs.
"I really think Searcy was a
key to the game," said Robinson.
"ASU is too strong on the boards,
which is a credit to the coach and
the team. We tried to mix up our
defenses, but they just ran too
much for us. I do think ASU has
a great opportunity to win the SC
tournament."
The Bulldogs jumped to an
early
4-0
lead,
but
the
Mountaineers scored the next 15 of
17 points to go up 15-6.
Randy Nesbit shot the Bulldogs
back in the game with several long
jumpers, and with nine minutes to
go in the first half, The Citadel
got as close to ASU as they would
all night, knotting the score 17-17.
Sparked by Tony Searcy's two
three point plays, the Mountaineers
went on another scoring streak,
collecting 18 points compared to
the Bulldogs' four. The Apps went
into the dressing room with a 16
point lead, 41-25.
Mounties dominate Bulldogs
In
the
second
half,
the
Bulldogs retused
to give up.
Nesbit's long jumpers kept The
Citadel in the game, but ASU's
two-three
defense prevented the
short 10 foot shots or lay-ups.
The most exciting play of the
Regular-season Southern Conference Champion ASU had
little difficulty breaking The Citadel's slowed-down offense.
The Apps won by 17 points, 81-64, and will face Furman
Friday at 7 p.m. in the semi-finals of the SC Tourney.
(Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
Riflery team shoots into record books
The
The ASU Rifle team,in a
dazzling
display
marksmanship,
Southern
won
This
year
for
winningest
teams
this
were
place
VMI
with
the
ASU
followed
t h e
o f
rifle
team
in
Conference
with
score
place
competing
year's
ASU
row.
t e a m
Southern
the
in
a
in
makes
R i f l e
the
Conference
Championship
fourth
of
score
by
match
a
of
a
first
2764,
second
of
2704,
University
T e n n e s s e e -
Chattanooga, The Citadel
and Davidson College.
history.
Paul
Timberlakc
the
high
shooter
562
X 6flJr second was
William
score
and
Piatt
of
557
third
Schirrman
of
Mountaineer
wit'v, a score of
554
\yith
X
with
Davis
a
other
Rifle
Brinn, Jay
Stafford,
Allen Irwin, John Cox,
team
four
of
now
has
the
from the free throw line, compared
to The Citadel's six of 10.
ASU is scheduled
to face
Furman at 7 p.m. in the second
round of the SC tournament. In
the 9 p.m. game, Marshall will face
VMI. The winners of both contests
will square off Saturday at 8:30
p.m.
to decide
the NCAA
representative from the Southern
Conference.
won
Shooter
honors.
was
264-4200
ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM.
Southern Conference
SC Championship Results
VMI
SC
APPALACHIAN
9-3
15-12
105
ASU
Overall
52
VMI
7 3
21-6
Furman
39
The Citadel (not available)
Marshall
8-5
13-14
Marshall (not available)
Furman
7-5
17-10
7-5
16-11
Western Carolina (not available)
UT-Chattanooga
WCU
4-8
7-19
Davidson
3-7
9-18
The Citadel
2-11
8-19
Davidson (not available)
UT-Chattanooga (not available)
Women's
Basketball
1 Friday's Games
5 2nd Round of the Southern Conference
= Tournament in Roanoke Virginia
i ASU vs. Furman (7 p.m.)
Thursday's Results
ASU 84, UNC-Greensboro 75I0T]
Thursday's Game
ASU at State Tournament (Grewy*
N.C.)
Riflery
Atlantic Coast Conference
Saturday's Match
ACC
Overall
ASU 2764, VMI 2704, followed by
23-6
UT-Chattanooga, The Citadel, and
Davidson.
North Carolina
Duke
9-3
8-4
20-6
N.C. State
Virginia
7-5
18-8
6-6
20-6
Wake Forest
Maryland
6-6
17-9
3-9
14-12
Clemson
3-9
Wrestling
15-11
Thursday's Match
§ Wednesday's Games
VPI 25, ASU 14
= 1st round of ACC Tourney
5 Duke vs. Clemson
Friday's Match
£ N.C. State vs. Maryland
£ Wake Forest vs. Virginia
ASU in the Southern Conference
Tournament (Boone, N.C.)
niiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi
iiiiittiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiK
•&sC0j>.
ASU
has
TRY OUR ON CAMPUS
SUMMER PROGRAM
FOR YOUR LIFE
AFTER COLLEGE.
262-3151
Robinson was high scorer for
the Apps with 22 points, while
Searcy picked up 20. Anderson and
Lawrence netted 10 points each, to
go with Hubbard and reserve Paul
Keller's six points
apiece.
Nesbit canned 22 points for the
Bulldogs while Robert Hoak threw
in 12 and Slawson added 10.
The Mountaineers were 21 of 34
a
team
CALL: Captain McClendon
Indoor Tract
ASU netted just five
buckets = Marshall vs. VMI (9 p.m.)
the rest of the game, but managed
12 points via the free throw line,
Saturday's Game
which compared to the six points
Championship of the Southern
the Bulldogs picked up at the
Conference Tourney in Roanoke
charity stripe for the entire game.
With a minute to go and the £ Winner of ASU and Furman game vs.
contest in hand, Cremins emptied = Winner of Marshall vs. VMI game (8:30
the ASU bench. Every player|p.m.)
except Jeff Collins scored for ASU.
For the last
Individual
Basketball
the
years
Rifle
High
the
Nesbit and Tom Slawson shot
the Bulldogs back to v.':'"
eight
points at 59-51 with just over five
minutes remaining. Coach Crcmins
called a quick time-out to regroup
the Apps.
team. The ASU
7-0 record.
score
Linda
were
members
winning
600,
Beverly
and
Davenport
Kim
was
X 600.
a
Tom
game came midway through the
second half when Mel Hubbard
rebounded
a
missed
Walter
Anderson shot and slammed the
ball through the net all in the
same motion. That brought the
3,500 ASU partisans to their feet.
The Citadel bench picked up
their second technical foul with less
than 10 minutes to play. Darryl
Robinson missed the free throw,
and the Bulldogs appeared to gain
a little momentum.
ffTttSZZ
»
Tues. Nite Feb. 28
Corklickers
Traditional Bluegrass
Wed. March 1
Razz Ma Tazz
$2.00 Before 8:00
Thurs. March 2
ACC Basketball Tournament
ON WIDESCREEN TV
Fri. & and Sat.
March 3 & and 4
Chanelo's Pizza
Catfish Hodge
Fast Free Delivery
For
Pizza
Subs
Delivered To Your Dorm Dial
262-1770
An o u t r a g e o u s rendition of rhythm a n d b l u e s
m i x e d with rock and s o u l . Has a p p e a r e d
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your friends about t h e "Fishman."
March 19
Papa John Creach
Tickets now on Sale.
295-3668
321 By - Pass Blowing Rock
/
�THE
GIxm&^Foods
APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 28. 1978
11
Best showing in Track
Cops 2nd in SC
by NEILL CALDWELL
Home of the never ending sale.
Staff Writer
The
team
Appalachian
saved
their
Indoor
best
Track
for
last
as
they turned in a great performance
to
take
second
Southern
• 1
1
the
Track
individual
CHOICE
1RIBEYE STEAK|
•&
P o l l o c k
m
JENKIN S
|
LIVER
MUSH
v o t e d
as they finished
their season.
Meet
favorite
VMI
easily
105
points
held
in
in
the
two-day
Lexington,
Va.
meet
ASU
was
second with 52 points. Furman ran
a distant
points.
third as they scored 39
Rounding out
finish
were
Western
The
the order of
Citadel,
Carolina,
Marshall,
Davidson
Thursday
the
their
problems
only
nine
points.
won
third
a
throw
Apps' first
Kceter
of
the
Yannotti
shot
put
for
with a fhrow of
47'5".
$.69
I
Buy one
Get One Free
of
Beasley,
team
placed
minutes,
that
10
team
Harker,
fourth
seconds.
were
Tim
Beeker.
was
eight
Members
of
Ron Caton, David
Elrod
Also
Sanders
in
on
and
Richard
Thursday
disqualified
night
from
the
in
in the 35 pound weight throw.
ASU continued
their
three mile run with
Blair
23
won
the
third
Teammate
place
in
14
minutes 23 seconds. Blair also took
place in
Coach
to
Bobby
Terry,
a
named
Conference
Coach-of-the-Year
was "thrilled"
performance.
"That
at
award
his
is
record in the 440 yard dash as he
assistant
Coach
Gary
finished
team
second.
of
Beasley
The
Sanders,
and
mile
relay
the
these
guys
took
second
that
I
Jordan
in
600
third
minute,
third
place.
run
Hoard
nice,"
in the 1000 yard run
of two
minutes,
20
Pollock
and
greatest
ever
been
team
with.
December.
of
"We
the
were
squad
the
since
frustrated at
times this season. But we overcame
injuries
and
some
illnesses.
Valentine and Tony Black did very
conference and the team wanted to
well as Valentine finished
show
he
has
jumped
that
high
to
Murphy
also commented on
improvement
some
yard
said
due
would say that
the
have
is
Everyone did a fantastic job at just
the right time."
His time was
Beeker
are
but
team's
Last year ASU finished fifth in the
that
Sixty
yard
14.9 seconds.
with a time
seconds.
team. I
Hoard,
place in three minutes, 24 seconds.
In
the entire
Danny
pleased
Southern
hurdlers Allen
third and
Black
7.7 seconds. Elrod had a personal
victory in the pole vault.
a
new
Ward set
ASU school record
with a
best
fourth.
time
Both
of
seconds in the
did not place.
were timed at
one
880
minute,
59
yard run
but
everyone
The
track
GREER
OR
CAROLINA
GOLD]
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-Sunday]
they
team will open
outdoor season
The Citadel.
Now Open
For
what
were
capable of this year. I'm just proud
of these fellas."
Chanelo's Pizza
m
Store
the
credit
placed
together.
Pollock was very
be
"but
one
sophomore, won the high jump as
from ASU to
Pollock,
came
all
number
Laffette Jordan set a new school
time of 1 minute, 13.9 seconds, his
Friday the Apps began to put it
the mile run as he
largest
make it.
a time of 14
seconds.
top three who
an event were named to
the All-Conference team and nine is
success in
the running events. Cohen won the
600 yard run while running a fine
personal best.
place
Each of the
third
second clocking. The two-mile relay
second
Apps.
ran four minutes, 19 seconds.
with a 10 minute, 22
The
ASU
placed
third
place
team.
the
an
in the pole vault and Oscho Rufty
Norman Blair and Gary Cohen took
David Ward followed that with a
4 for $1
5 for $.89
team
Rick
indoor
by
jump, Mike Becker and John Casaic
attempt, the ASU school record.
1
Mil
m?
medley
Sanders,
not
triple
height. Terry missed a record 6'10"
• WHITE 1
LILY
FRUIT
MUFFIN 1
mzm
m
m
distance
did
the
scored
points
balanced
scored
time
46oz.
oz .
The
in
most
a
they
was the highest ever for the
minutes,
Jimmy
but
Beasley
used
as
he went 6'8". That was the sixth
HI
C
FRUIT
DRINK
I
events
were
Apps
finish
the
49'5"
scoring effort. Coleman
was fifth
the field
place
The
performance
Other Mountaineers who did well
in
while they managed
Steve
vault of 15'6", which is by far the
best in the conference this year.
and
Mounties had
place in
with
m
Coach Bob Pollock accepts the Southern Conference
Indoor Track Coach of the Year Award from Athletic
Director Jim Jones. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood)
the championship as they piled up
On
FRESH l
GARDEN
BROCCOLI
Indoor Track Coach of the Year
won
UT-Chattanooga in that order.
BAG
WHITE
OR
PIIMK
GRAPEFRUIT
CREAM
champions,
w a s
Coach-Of-The-Year
5 lb.
SEALTEST
team members on the
all-conference team and Coach Bob
$.49
PINTS
conference
placed nine
U.S.
CHOICE
$2.79
[i]7
in
Indoor
Championships. The Apps had three
ILLST
12
place
Conference
3 PM Till Closing
in
two
its t
weeks
at
�12
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday February 28, 1978
Tickets
Lady Apps belt Spartans in overtime
Sc o fC(
A limited number of
for students at $3 ca^
Hj,
second round (Friday',
UNC-G got 60 points out of its
by BILL WIT1AK
Staff Writer
front
line.
and
The
Lady
second
Apps
half
survived
comeback,
a
a
Forwards
Kim
Morgan
respectively,
last
Anna
while
24
and
center
23
Cathy
Strange chipped in 13.
second free throw and an overtime
placed
five
Frosch
led
with
people
by
16
in
first
Madeline
points,
half to take a 42-33 lead. The
Lady Apps also played well
Carol
Alison
Hiltz
and
Nina
Lady
Apps
UNC-G made
adding 10 points.
a
press
in
the first
of
the
boards and had another good game
the
off our bench."
Basketball
consecutive
time
outs
before
consequently lost the services of its
could
her
second
shot.
score stood knotted at 70-70 when
week,
her second shot rolled off the rim
and sent the game into overtime.
good the last time. I hope we
know now not to take them
The
within
seconds
on
Greensboro.
Donna
Elrod,
Lady
one
Spartans
ASU
when
at
70-69
fought
with
second
half
that
left
in
the game.
took
its comeback with
the
made
called
misseu
Foust
Morgan
bonus and Watched ASU call three
boards in that half.
Almond with 15, Candis Loy with
12,
the
ASU used a strong zone defense
and a good shooting touch in the
ASU
forced
to foul 12 times before a foul was
she fouled out early in the half.
to defeat UNC-Greensboro 84-75.
double figures
surprisingly
leading scorer
got
Parker
a
to
four
hurri«d* shot
its
mark,
fouled by Hiltz
the rebound.
but
Kim
that
she
ASU
"
rolled
points
in
off
the
some
extra
The round
quick
period,
on
"We play them again in the first
of
the
and
tournament
we
beat
them
pretty
ASU finished
Coach
Judy
Clarke
was
Apps, "We did a good job on the
A representative
Athletic Department
Carolina
conference
Thursday
play
to face
at 2 p.m. in the first
at
Roanoke Civfe!
the
UNC-G
until
round of the
by GRACE ANGEL
"Ease"
the first
out
Staff Writer
"It
was
one
of
the
efforts
the
team
has
made
year
long," said
Coach
his
ASU
best
all
wrestling
Paul Mance, even
though
team had suffered defeat at
match
was
the 25-14 final
closer
than
margin indicated.
The Mountics were missing three
of
their
one
to
regular
wrestler,
compete
wrestlers
and
Billy Benfield, had
in
the
177
with a 7-5 decision
150
weight
Tom
pound
Lunsford
class
in
Apps' win-loss
considering
the
were
said
in,"
"They
the
beat
year.
match
predicament
Coach
us
we
Mance.
early
in
wrestled
We
badly
well
to
stay as close as we did."
match
pitting
pound
Andre
4-3
Tech
won
the
division
Massey
lead
entries.
gave
with a
two
the
12-4
118
Then
Apps a
win over
a
a
leave
good
yet.
impression
There
Kanach
13-7
ASU
defeated
to regain
for
the
Daryl
but
"Hoot"
ladies
last
time
at
connection
should
Mance
have
felt
won
ahead
his
"We
were
at
Billy
(Benfield) got
with
we
performed
a
The
of
wrestlers
class
as
"Elrod"
and
schedule
a
of
classes
schedule
of
but
their
own-the schedule of an athlete.
and
would
sophomore
the
Lady
Apps.
Roper,
or
Next
comes
First
simply
Mary
Ann
sixth
she
of
she
to
Shu ford.
Almond
"Rookie"
by
as
recognized
as
talking
of
and
Gina
and
to
by her
"Cookie"
is
the
also
Lady
Apps' co-captains. Gina Shuford has
earned
her
title of "T2" by very
discreetly
getting
two
"Lunsford
defeated
him
beat
the 126
pound class.
good
night
(three
games)
$10. Only
available.
technical
him
the
Virginia
at
last
"leaf
time
Tech.
we
(Jim)
tied the one who beat
last
time.
And
Massey
wrestled good. We really wrestled
good in the match."
The Mountaineer grapplers are
now
preparing for the Southern
Conference
a
for
door
Freshman sensation
Donna Elrod is one of the
best freshmen to play for the
Lady Apps this season. The
State Tournament begins this
week in Greenville, N.C. (Staff
Photo by Howard Katz)
lookers."
commonly
tourists, who invade her
of
Boone.
Then
called
following
day
at
practice,
Alison
match
that
will
be
held at ASU this weekend.
both
A sellout
Having reached the status of the
the
the Lady Apps possess
be
only
candidate,
would
one
in most jump balls and present and
Frosch.
participating
co-captain
representing
Apps.
began
East Hall on
the sub floor where
She
if
at tk
any
"Mad"
is
her
Madeline
the
second
the
be
career
available
as
reserve
a
walk-on, and now she is getting
ready to walk away from her life
and
to
for
a
your on)
course
buy
approximately
Lady
she is an RA. Evie
Larrimore,
nicknamed "Ease" is the fourth
actia
one of tk
250
the
$10
of
$3
book
ticke>
price 1
good [
as a Lady App.
Instead
of
having
both nights
Office.
at the
ASU Tick
1
Announcing
Now Open
Chanelo's^pj! Pizza
*
Dine- In — Carry - Out — Fast Free Delivery
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4 40
360
4 10
4 10
4 10
4.10
4.10
4 10
4.10
4 10
4 10
4.10
4 10
50
6.15
Phone — Dial 262-1770
Corner Of Faculty & Highland St.
regular or thick
4 25
4.90
4 90
4.90
4 90
4.90
4 90
4.90
4.90
4.90
4.90
4.90
.60
7.25
BREAD BAKED FMESH DAILY
Hours:
Monday thru Thursday
1 AM
Friday & Saturday
1
z
3
4
5.
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread
.'((hetti 8< Meat Balls with Ho: Garlic Bread
Spaghetti 8i Mushroom Sauce v.ith Hot Garlic Bread
Spaghetti Mushroom & Meat Balls w'Hot Garlic Bread
Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread
Cnsp Tossed Salad
Ga>lic Bread
Choice o ' Dressings
60
55
2 10
240
2 50
2.75
2.95
E>fa Meat Ball 30
Cheese B'ead
65
Chet Salad
2 10
iletnice tomato, black olives, green olives, ham. cheese and carrots,I
SANDWICHES
LONG - 2.20
SHORT • 1.40
11:30 AM till
11:30 AM till
e
is quite likely (e
guaranteed
in most everything in
nights
tournament,
senior class
participating
limited supply,
Roanoke
Hiltz, shortened to "Ali," who can
found present and
the AS.
available.
hometown
there's
from
4. Buy a $10 book of tide
another
the
tkbj
Athletic Department at a cost -
when
us
$5
or a
3. Buy a book of two ticket
which is good for both nty]
the guy who
to drive behind
the L
championship game) at the doc
if any are available.
good
has
aside f.
for
tor the second night j
fouls-one in a game situation and
she
set
a possibility (and only that) 4
some will be unsold.
2. Buy a $7 ticket good (s
Bolick, "Bo," who gets very upset
well.
j
any
participating schools, and there
the first
roommate,
of
i f
Approximately jj
were
recognized
one
available.
sections
owl
*
(beginning ,, .
tickets
saying
most
the feu
1. Buy a S3 student tk
the door at the R0J
student
the
Almond
at
have
called
suspected o f representing the junior
class are Carol
tournament
options:
strange
hungry,
her
allotment ij
Friday),
heard
of
that
Center
is
^
ticket j, '
students who wish to attend,
p.m.
food, but of her roommate!
Speaking
wSj
ASU student section should L
them as soQn as possible.
Civic
a
i^ not
$3
but
remains
when
who
the
woman"
sophomore
has
"Hoot"
roommate
claims six
eleven
"Roper."
very
class
Debra
there's
Mance did feel that several of
his
known
freshmen on
when
caught
Otherwise
better
match.
177
freshman
uniform
sophomore.
VPI's Andre Salinas in
purchase
Candis
"cat
because
"Cookie"
the
"Magoo." Not just typical freshmen
squad
the
State
are Donna Elrod and Karen Fisher,
pins to seal the victory.
Coach
Appalachian
Representing
Virginia Tech scored two
straight
unique
is
Nina Foust, commonly
more.
University.
the lead
12-11.
and
is
The
however,
Cody
separate
would leave
family.
faced
the first
ASU
represent
Polsinelli
Virginia
with
don't
have won."
super
an
uniform.
you
the
Steve
the arch
place
wearing
are involved in one team effort to
Craig
he normally wrestles in.
a
without
instead
the Apps back on top at 9-8.
pinned.
wrestled
from
Eleven
class instead of the 158 division
"We
taken
column
with
who can sometimes be found
the win-loss column. Well the Lady
came
over
impression is
Loy
Gransback. The three points put
for
the hands of Virginia Tech.
The
when
trouble
in her foot!
When looking at a team, usually
The Mountaineers were behind
8-6
the arch of the ball,
Holding fifth
but not without giving a good fight
by RAY CRISCOE
has
250 ^
asu
noon
After
Special to The Appalachian
to
assuming they last that 10
Division I AIAW Tournament.
trouble with
^'
at that price. The tickets
will.
sold from 8 a.m.
Women's team full of nicknames
ASU Grapplers fall to tough VPI:
!
Tuesday
Students
Wrestling
<jf
w
Roanoke
the approximately
made available to
season
5-5. The Lady Apps travel to East
with the play of her Lady
and
regular
at
Head
10-10
its
points to take the win 84-75.
pleased
Wednesday ^ ^ |
from
lightly."
and
sale
CoT*']
Tournament "
the Athletic Department0^
next
held the Lady Spartans to just five
was
in a scramble for
take
she
Southern
V
2:00 AM
Sunday
TUNA BOAT
Lettuce. Tomato, Mayonnaise. Relish & Celery Seed
SUBMARINE
Ham. Salami. Sauce. Cheese, Baked
MEATBALL SANDWICH
Meatballs & Meat Sauce
HOAGIE
Ham. Salami, Mustard. Mayonnaise
Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato
VERSUVI AN STEAK
Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato
Mustard. Mayonnaise
HAM & CHEESE
Ham. Cheese. Lettuce, Tomato, Mustard
HOT PASTRAMI
Pastrami. P.ckle & Mustard
HOT ROAST BEEF
Roast Beef. Mustard. Tomato
TURKEY SANDWICH
Turkey Breast. Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise
Coke - Root Beer • Sprite - Tab
Iced Tea or Coffee
11:30 AM till 12:00 PM
Sm. .30 La. 40
25 Lg 35
FAST -FREE DELIVERY 262 1770
1.50 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS
3.00 MINIMUM ORDER IN DELIVERY AREA
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin 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
LII
Issue
37
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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Appalachian_1978_0228
Title
A name given to the resource
The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 28, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-02-28
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian State University
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Is Part Of
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
Format
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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/8c6aca7dc4a0aed79eadcdb0a53c5896.pdf
c8e08fa13dabf9f5af4ff135db6e3d26
PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
Censorship
We want your ideas
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
Student credit
•
Call The Appalachian at
The Student Newspaper since J934
SC tourney
V
o,.l„no.38
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Ski resort closes
Monday through Thursday
Thursday March 2, 1978
opens next year
SeVen Devils
by LAURA JAMISON
GOLF £| SKI
RESORT
people buying land
homes up there."
Staff Writer
Seven
to
Devils ski resort was sold
new
owners
Monday, Feb. 27.
The new owners plan to shut down
the
resort
for
the
rest
of
the
winter but reopen next year.
ENTRANCE
Jack H. Brown of Brown Realty
John D. Broyhill, Blowing Rock
realtor,
policy
on
an
insurance
this far into the ski season
would be too expensive.
Fred
that
The slopes will be deserted at Seven
Devils Ski
bought
the
partnership
resort
for
11,765,000.
Resort for the remainder of
for
to
Mountain
Brown
resorts
the
L.A.
a
few
this
Fla.
had
|
Reynolds
The
hit
other
area
bankrupt too. "All
new," says Brown.
Observer
ski :•!:
have
gone if
this is nothing £
Bullard
was £
the
recession.
The :£
shortage
decreased
the |:|:
hard
by
gasoline
of
made
says
was
says
in
difficult.
company will offer skiing next year
says
skiers
and
financing
inflation :£
second
Bullard
$4 million
homes f:
owed
about if
he filed
when
for
bankruptcy.
as an inducement to land sales.
:£
A spokesperson for Seven Devils •£
told the Observer, "We'll
says that 25 people were employed £:
to
continue
the
owner
spokesperson
Realty
of Tampa,
of Winston-Salem.
yesterday's
Observer, a
Brown
Bullard
amount
According
Charlotte
this winter, and 25 people are out of a
job because Seven Devils has a new owner.
(Staff Photo by Howard Katz)
been *
for the past 18 months.
original
Brown is a member of Mountain
Realty, a seven-member
says Seven Devils has
bankrupt
no liability insurance and putting a
down
second
owned the resort since 1973. The :|:
in Greensboro says Seven Devils has
premium
and
at
maintain
recreation
because
they
and
areas
are
operate
primarily
amenities
for
Seven
Devils
and
have all lost i£
their jobs. He doubts they will be fi
rehired next year.
i£
Proposal requests
students pay more
(CPS) - "Nobody forces students to go to college
. . . since
they're
the
education
they should
Democratic-controlled legislature votes it down.
primary beneficiaries of their
But Collier believes that state taxpayers, 80 pei
pick up most of the cost."
cent
of
whom
haven't
attended
state-supported
This was the reasoning behind the "Learn, Earn
and /feimburse Plan" (California Assembly BiU 571)
colleges, are bearing an unjust burden. Californiant
will fork out roughly 12.2 billion in state funds foi
proposed
higher
and
defeated
Collier
(R-Arcadia)
year
since
in
has
January.
introduced
1 963,
and
Sponsor
the
each
Bud
bill every
year
education
this
year.
Collier's
plan
would
transfer part of their bill to California students.
the
His plan proposes that students either pay an increased
12 per cent in tuition costs at the
SGA elections
Nominations for
student government
vice president,
the
offices of
president,
secretary
and
Campaign
week
will
question
p.m.
the
session
be held
conference
room
of
Bishop, head
committee.
of
the
be
March
will
and
in
answer
room 315
Rankin Science Building.
of
president
or
vice president
must
If for
be at least a junior and must have
some reason a student is unable to
2.0.
may
turn
nomination
in
Hall.
nomination
The
in
his
room 23C Workman
period
will
Nominees
secretary
least
or
a
The
Appalachian
published
next
Midterms.
We
publication
a
also
2.0
offices
will
to
resume
on March 14.
Good
a
them
after
to defer
graduation,
of
pay it off within 20
Collier, who put himself through
Occidental College as an economics
major
40
years
can
ago,
do
the
feels
same
UC
must
be
and
GPA.
Bishop
A
interested
in
running
and
Administration
disagree.
If
the
bill
had
Lobbies,
passed,
be
UC
Student
wants
Lobby.
low-cost
people
of
an SGA
assemblyman
Barbara).
Collier
The
education
all
to
economic
said
Gary
e
116X1
p
Psychology
month.
effort
Department
(D-Santa
by LAURA JAMISON
apparently
believes
he plans to introduce the bill again
next year.
Tuesday,
April 4, the
s y c hol°gy
Department
will
rcviate
classes
y and
e'aklc
faculty
to all
e , y er
throughout
members
interested
information
lotions.
programs, employment opportunities
and
will
the
be
students
answer
areas
and
undergraduate
strategics
of
preparation
for
entering them.
New
in
the
particularly
department,
B.S.
programs
geared
employment
in
rehabilitation
toward
industrial
settings
will
also
"I
and
do
students
who
have
majoring in
"In
tm\ C ° l o 8y>
r t ! a t ^ fields.
mental
meeting at 8a.m., 10a.m. and noon and
at 2 p.m. will meet for only 50
fa ^f 8 a r ding
graduate
luest' ^
j) ° n s
mcml>crs
C o n cerning
programs
ind ° n a '.' t y•
education,
will
answer
masters and
in
experimental,
e < lucational,
c * fs'ycl,olo»,•
Ss
the scope
clinical and
They
of
will
t hese
minutes, rather
hour
and
times
session,
where
minutes.
classes
faculty
available
in
classes
than the usual one
20
when
this
will
take
opportunity,"
useful
to students
as
a
major
chosen
and
Board
vote
During the
have
our
juniors
to
not
hope
of
in
are
not
Elections
counties
to
other
than
to write a letter to
Board of Elections
an
application
Tugman,
and
talk
with
yet
met
seniors
faculty
and
a
they
gather
information concerning requirements
for graduate
explained.
programs,"
she
in
members
will
be
Further
lounge,
department
refreshments
throughout the day.
faculty
will
be
served
obtained
information
by
Information
about
Day
the
can
calling the Psychology
Department at 262-2272.
intent
(to
become
a
permanent
resident)."
and
Pat
Hodges,
Dr.
Dan
German,
for
who
meet
requirements
may
be
register
County,
vote
certain
in
and
able
to
professor
says
that
of
you
register.
Watauga
R.D.
an
the
Richter
science,
Moore, Chairperson
Winebarger, Chairperson
Board
of
Elections,
of
he
be better
feels students would
says
off
Director
public,
individual has a long term lease on
their home towns than with Boone.
says that students will usually need
an
a
other
Rhymer,
Personnel
notary
application
Assistant
and
notary
public
for
to
sign
their
the absentee ballot,
apartment, house
want
things
to live
or
here
has
done
"If
the
they
to
vote
they can
show
are
now
them
if
experience,
here
with
were determined
we
would
they intend
permanent
resident
Winebarger
about
newspaper
students
familiar
just
ask
to become a
and
go
ahead
and register them."
Applications now available
which
they would be more
indicate
that
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiii,iiiiiiiiii„,„i
and
available for editor and business
applicants
manager of The Appalachian and
business
manager
editor of the Rhododendron may
Appalachian
a
says
the
board
has
month to decide whether
they will accept the registration. He
must have one year
be
picked
Workman
up
Hall
in
Applicants
be rising
In
have
Hugh
SGA,
the
honest
positions
applicants
position
of
Rhododendron
years of
experience.
editor
must
collegiate
of
have
the
two
yearbook
collegiate
n
says
All applications are due March
2 —
- in room 319 Workman nan.
"wiiviiidii Hall.
as
to what
their
McCullen,
President
"Students
have
to
of
be
with themselves . . . If they
intend to make Boone their homes,
they
should go ahead and
register
to vote in Boone."
Bobby
for
specify
decision is based on.
and management. Applicants for
all
years
J
The
wouldn't
p.m.
of The Appalachian must
two
of
of
1-5
seniors and have
addition,
position
experience in business accounting
a cumulative 2.25 GPA.
editor
the
319
from
for
for
room
Monday through Friday.
must
not
Cashier
Students
Dr.
Applications
will
on
Calloway,
voting in their home towns because
for
this
publics
Martha
of
the Political Science/Criminal
Justice Department, says "If the
this department.
I
notary
are
must also have lived in Boone for 30
days before you become eligible to
to
recently
addition,
are
the
Howan
Affairs.
who are seriously considering
chance
and
by
county
Watauga need
their county
be
Chairperson
Crouch,
Photo
political
Pat
students
of
especially
psychology
those
give
health
who
register. Students who are registered
Crouch stated. "The experience will
pi
emphasis will be
Ce
u P o n graduate education and
e^
P oyment
opportunities in
Joyce
hope
advantage
outlined and discussed.
According
to
Department
'>a.rt'cu'ar
(Staff
Administration Assistant of Business
of
prove
programs
ground!
registered to vote must go to their
Psychology emphasized
the
of the
Katz)
Secretary of Student Affairs, Melba
ASU
absentee ballot.
in
other
campus
that
public opinion may change. He says
23C
Some
Staff Writer
by
early
witnessed a tunnel that has been taken ou
opposing
Hart
requesting
distribution
on
Ballots not obtained locally
public
open
office to contact me, so I can talk
sychology majors and potential
Majors will be the focus of an
film
Must go to home county
said Jon Haber, Co-Director of the
Information Day sponsored
j^orniation
on
heavily,"
would
backgrounds,
is
was captured
many
out of school or borrow
must
"anybody
office
sight
Highway 421 recently. Almost everyone has
seen a tunnel underground, but few have
Student
at
Anyone
for
State
rare
to drop
taken at least six
encourages
California
forced
the office of treasurer
have
and
with them." His
Wcrrkman Hall.
luck with your exams!
Tunnel without a home
that
today.
students
not be
due
sign
of
hours of accounting courses.
will
week
the
treasurer
running for
must
for
sophomore
maintain
Notice
allow
until
SI0,000 and
years.
a cumulative grade point average of
attend,
he
or
to the state. The
Opponents of the bill, such as the
Students running for the offices
this meeting.
note
would
students
election
Everyone planning to run should
be present at
note
29-April 5. On April 3 at 6 p.m a
candidate
Hall, according to Bobby
enrollment
payments
noon.
will begin March 13 at 9
in
of
promissory
attain a minimum income level
end on March 16 at
treasurer
Workman
time
Committee
Bishop,
Chairperson
Elections
for
SGA,
says about 200 ASU students have
registered to vote in Boone.
�Viewpoint
"Your Friends' handicapped
ap. B eotopimon.n^naiy,..
Restaurant
Censorship
high
unfairly
Robinson, the building inspector of
Boone.
President's
perspective
The ordinance, in
all its
vagueness and unfairness, states that
any
to
treated
new
restaurant
in
Boone
cannot exceed a seating capacity of
school
25
persons. This ordinance, memo
of
regulating
statement
law,
or
originated
because
still-existing
problem
facing.
the
by HUGH
discriminatory
whatever,
water
town
of
and
of
McCULLEN
was
the
sewage
Boone
is
of
potential
restaurant space waits
While
the
McDonald's,
the
Hardee's, the Western Steer and the
Peddler
continue
enjoy
their
Vann
Stronach
he
himself
sending
his
to financially
increasing
have
loyal
an
government
to
and
start
patient
equal
pie, the
that is?
business,
is wondering when
will
state
individuals their
to be utilized effectively.
On
Your
den-
rights ^
portion
freedom
of
t hi
of ent.
the front of the
Friends
a statement
says:
n
Restaurant
by
Albert C
customers to the "other guys."
Fellow
Appalachian,
food
it's
eaters
just
not
of
fair.
Granted, Boone is suffering from a
problem
but
with
why
its
sewer
make one man
burden
of
poor
system,
bear the
planning
and
inadequate facilities?
I
am
very
sympathetic
for the on
Oh //"$ rusr
ft ft/zftsf Vou'te
COWL TM00&/!
in
the
UrU(
Raleigh are „
top of Vann Stronach,
forcing
him
to
lt
follow them-
itself in. Since when can the road of unsuccessful rest*
i/e/tv FLWrjytKTUALi v Iffoftr
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bureaucrats
situation "Your Friends" Restaurant
is finding
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SCOTTy-pur
OUR "PHfiSeO"
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-S
Justice residents share 'common bond'
Editor, The Appalachian:
situation from our point of view. I
As a resident of the third floor
of Justice Hall, I
my
obligation
defense
of
think
to
my
come
hall
to
regarding
article
that appeared
Thursday's Appalachian.
in
off
campus
tell
you
Box 783
the
last
that we are just an
ordinary bunch of guys that have a
special bond between us and enjoy
Drill team
Editor, The Appalachian:
In
response
article
about
to
Laura Jamison's
"Pershing
Rifles"
in
your last issue of The Appalachian
having fun and raising hell once in
(Feb. 28) some of your statements
a
arc taken out of context as to the
while.
Our
fun
and
games
do
not go on constantly as implied by
Victory
true meaning. Such action is not a
the
good practice for a staff writer of
a college newspaper.
article,
but
as
any
college
student will tell you, some fun and
humor is indeed an important part
of one's college career.
Our
-'general
implied
by
immaturity"
the
First
meet
article
chance
all, the
upcoming drill
Saturday,
for
cadets
cadets
a
known
ROTC
March
4, is a
school
high
for
JROTC
Department
as friendship. Our
is
as
of
on
the most part mere acts and actions
that result in a common bond
Cfrour/ Yov wou rmr
f//f5T AflfAJOPIPaJT OoesrfT
rv TMO 6-RF)0fR$ !
Our readers' views
including many
former third floor Justice residents,
will
Scott Bramer
the
Most anyone on the campus and
many
think he might be surprised.
that it is
style
of
to compete for
trophies in
drill. This drill meet will give these
chance
to
look
and
at
the
ASU
as
living is that of fellowship.
We
realize that we are here for
the purpose of an education, but if
,
CihOGT
tIi6urust
one gets nothing else out of four
years
of
college, one
would hope
that it would at least be worth the
time, money and effort merely
to
Associated
Collegiate
Press fl
learn to get along with others.
I urge the writer of the letter to
reconsider
and
to
look
at
the
The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University
Please send letters
y\H American)
to 33-A Workman Hall.
Be sure to include
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Mt.
Living
Sports
/A'////,2
your name and local address.
Deadline for Tuesday's paper
is 3 p.m. Monday.
Deadline for Thursday's paper
is 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Ed....Mark
Editor
Kreuzw.eser
Charlie
Atkinson
Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison
Assistant Copy Editor...Sally 1
Photo
Editor
j e a nA'
�THE
APPALACHIAN
Thursday March 2, 1978
3
United Press International
News Summary
Canal treaty opponents lose skirmish
Opponents of the Panama Canal Treaty lost a skirmish yesterday
when
they
tried
to
amendment
they
proposed
change
along the Canal to
the
transfer
change
of
would
the
vital
section
allow
of
the
the Treaties. The
U.S. to
keep
troops
year 2020-20 years after the date set for
control
mean
a
would
to
Panama.
renegotiation,
Senate
and
it
leader
Byrd
was tabled
said
the
on a 55-34
vote, a show of force that indicated backers of the accords have the
votes to turn back any proposed changes.
Korea's Tongsun Park appears in court
South Korean
millionaire Tongsun
Park briefly emerged from
his Washington hiding place Wednesday just long enough to make a
five minute court appearance. There he pleaded innocent to a long
string of
bribery, mail fraud and other charges in connection with
the Congressional
payoff scandal. Park
is also scheduled
to testify
before the House Ethics Committee today.
President okays $6 billion for research
The
White
House
signed a bill over
announced
the
yesterday
weekend
that
President
authorizing over
Carter
$6 billion dollars
for energy research including nuclear sources. The bill also gives the
new energy department
C.PS
IT SURE IS NICE TO SEE THEM COLLEGE STUDENTS BEHAVING THEMSEIVES AGAIN\"
representative
Universities
w ill
g
North
of
British
the
March
4
Club
Easter
egg
American
to
attend
hunt
at
the
division
Lenoir
Rhyne.
Despite the tentative contract agreement coming up for a vote by
Union
from
and other events in the future. All
members are urged to attend.
arc
discuss
summer
opportunities
and
employment
in
longer
Great
All
for
term
Britain.
A
elementary
education majors
(primary,
intermediate
school)
should
and
attend
middle
a
contact table will be set up in the
important
meeting
on
Student
10
March
at
p.m. in
for
very
264 of Edwin Duncan Hall.
a.m.-2
Union
p-m.,
lobby
and
a
from
meeting
16
4:30
Thursday.
room
earth
sponsored
by
This
ASU's
of
Office
The
Association
today,
International Studies.
room
of
Circle
K
will
leave
from
the
Student Union at 11 a.m. Saturday,
jTHtJOO* 5TQRH
Ok
^3? I
American
will
March
209
of
discussion
Washington,
Charles
Marketing
have
2
at
a
4:30
Walker
will
D.C.,
Crutchfield
guest
on
done
Tom
the
research
program
Advanced
in
trip
to
speaker
March
14,
Saturday Night
Party Reservations Party & Public
Sun. Night Return Performance By
Greer & Clemens
Shrimp 59° dozen Wednesday night
Complimentary Membership With ASU ID's.
•»
keen
will
at
contact
Office
in
Attention
28.
Day
in
the
Club
Play
5 p.m., April 7. May
Day
Get
will
involved
be
held
and
1 18,
Student
a
deadline is April 1.
Graduate
the library
*
The
Action
Plan
the
ASU
reference
at
concerns
Any
is
in
Action
should
be
representative
Opportunity
to
Task
or
Affirmative
directed
Randall,
to
graduate
the
Equal
Force.
Call
262-3032.
trouble
your major,
stop
by
the
Union March
14
from
10
p.m.
There
will
be
a
representative from each department
on hand to talk with you.
A
position
assistant
in
Professional
the
consortium
Development
third
is
the
open
May
for
its
biggest
the
white
country
emigration
since 1960,
the
of
on
face
bloody
President
Carter
federal educational
money should be
has
asked
Congress
for
the largest
increase in
aid since the program was created. He said the
concentrated on helping children learn reading
writing and arithmetic. Carter himself briefed reporters on
the
14 billion
educational aid package, increased 24 per cent over
last year. Carter said the nation must do a better job of teaching
basic skills to all children. Carter also said he wants to give children
in parochial and other private schools greater participation in federal
aid.
Federal Reserve Board nominee innocent
G. William Miller, President Carter's nominee to head the Federal
Reserve Board, yesterday angrily denied he knew of any attempt to
bribe
contract. Miller said. "Deception by others should not be the basis
the
to
fall
direct
of
1978.
Social science
very
good
the
program
If
you
major, this
are
for
a
would be
experience in working
for
Contact
Debbi
Dorsey
in
at
the
Students:
in
helping
present
If
you
to
Resident
are
Life
the
Committee
HOW HIGH IS YOUR
(Economics Quotient)
impugning
the
a
integrity
500
of
persons
innocent."
Miller,
52-year-old Chairman of Textron Incorporated, was the final
at
his
own
Committee.
firm
of
confirmation
The
Bell
Rhode
hearing
Island
before
based
the
Senate
company
is
the
witness
Banking
the
parent
Helicopter Company.
The Soviet
is
reportedly
planning to raise gasoline prices
prices of gasoline to SI.20 a gallon for low octane and SI.30 for
high octane.
Syria 4 open* to mid-East peace moves
Syria's
"flexible
Write for a free booklet
f cononiK s
Pueblo. Colorado 81009
Union
100 per cent effective today. The increases would push Soviet retail
Syrian
state
and
officials
controlled
open"
to
refused
newspaper
genuine
today
yesterday
to
East
meet
UN
resolutions calling for total
the
country
peace moves,
with
Alfred Atherton. Syria says it is only interested
The American Economic System.
We should oil learn more abouf if.
American
is
after
Envoy
in peace based on
Israeli withdrawal
from
Arab land
and recognition of Palestinian rights.
All we can
tell you is that
men who don't
smoke live about
6 years longer
than men who
do smoke.*
110 S. Depot Street - Boone
Wednesday Special
All You Can Eat
Family-style Meal $3.00
4 - 8 PM
Now Serving Sunday Breakfast
7 - 12 Noon
Located Across From
Farmer's Hardware Ski Shop
wU
said
Middle
MIDTOWN RESTAURANT
„
million dollar helicopter sales
interested
restructure
the
E.Q.?
for
to gain
Soviet Union doubles gasoline prices
is
Cleveland,
Iranian General
Room 21 B Workman Hall.
from
across
thousands fled
an
major System in residence halls, please
United .ontact Mark Adkins at 262-3093
be present. Competition or 262-3207.
Scientists
corporations
States will
in
released in Johannesburg yesterday say South
suffered
trained
Science
17-19,
year
Brother-Big
Big
annual
Student
last
Sister Program. This person will be
County.
Center
Ohio.
having
at
with all of the agencies in Watauga
National
100 rock
desk
questions
regarding
Catherine
are
Gomersall
choosing
along with other Affirmative Action
Documents.
you
Liz
a.m.-3
Application
Students:
Affirmative
If
call
Student
Union.
nearly
Carter wants more money for education
April
sponsor
booth for May Day Play Day. Any
contact Catherine Randall of the
Office of Minority Awareness, room
Competition
CALL 264-5550 - 204-5551
- 204-5552 or - 264-5550
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
Officials from figures
Africa
262-2265.
Convention
Due to Tremendous Volume of In
Dining, Delivery, and Pake Out
Orders! We have Taken On
Another Location To Speed Up
Our Delivei y Service, and
Improve The Rest of Our
Operations. This Will Allow Us
to continue to Serve the finest in
Italian Dishes Dishes.
The Best New York Style Pizza
Served Anywhere.
Free Delivery
Located at the
Old Wooden Nickel
Day
For further information
National
For Delivery and Take
Out Orders
and
is
per
Black
Free Delivery
returned
questions
sponsoring
/ Sollecitos
New 5th
Location
and
apply. Participants will be paid 190
week.
Alabama, state police
after
anti-government demonstrations by blacks.
Deadline
to
In
safety
up
a
work beyond college are eligible
Play
plant.
to
when
academic
learning
Day
non-union
Thousands of whites flee South Africa
Council office, 201 Workman Hall.
Hill.
with
May
miners
escort
two states last
reopen.
in
Awareness,
all clubs, organizations
dorms:
Baldwin
to
that in
rails on a line leading to the
activity booth forms can be picked
relations
for
further
room 118 of the Student Union.
be underway
potential
Minority
proved
up
throwing demonstrators shut down a non-union mine they tried to
Hair
UNC Chapel
interest
of
For
miners
miners ripped
Illinois power company's
and
Catherine
disgruntled
had
sciences,
mathematics
sciences.
the
will be
undergraduates
outstanding
The
Free Delivery
11
Lawrence
sciences,
information
Student
international
meeting
Suprise Special
ii
haircuts which
by
in
from
p.m.
p.m.
Bookstore 59 Lounge
321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock
" lounge^
6
Union. The
this summer
Hall. Topics
be:
March
health
agricultural
sponsor a
a.m.-5:30
An
is
visit
Haircut-athon
will
and
2 p.m.-3 p.m. in room 211 of the
Union.
Playcrafters
Designers will be S3 a haircut.
interested persons will be held from
Student
The
engineering,
Mine Workers this weekend, the 85-day-old coal strike is tar
over. The
night. About 200
categories which students may enter
be on the ASU campus March
to
systems and the use of municipal waste to produce energy.
Violence erupts as coal strike continues
Communique
A
the go ahead with programs involving loan
guarantees for alternative fuel development, advanced auto propulsion
ESw j
CLASSIFIEDS
COUNSELORS
YEAR
ROUND
n
BOYS'
CAMP:
immediate openings. Challenging
career
opportunity
wilderness
In
camp
prob'emed children
Must
take
j
be
part
and
willing
in
|credits.
• For
be
Training,
carrer
1 schedule,
campus
March
7th
please
by
1 campus.
go
college
stall
Representative I
and
and
group,
benefits,
Information
I Planning
a
preferred, but life
|
considered.
on
with
canoe, backpack
advancements.
more
therapeutic
emotionally
need o1 a friend.
I've
extended
Excellent
• back-up,
! will
in
to
bus trips. Degree
I experience
the
to r
8th.
|
the career|
E.-O.-E.
I
Placement
&
interview
|
Center
on |
I
�4
THE
APPALACHIAN
Thursday March 2, 1978
Income tax help offered
Meet your neighbors
(ASU
distance
to
mailbox.
living
far
path
off
in
the
the
having
beaten
mountains
to
w a y
travel
get
But
t o
it's
Income
your
a
year,
y o u r
(Staff
but
this
Photo
for
very easy. It has been said that
if
you
can
cross-country
Cross-country
skiing,
ski-touring, is currently
a
tremendous
rise in
is
at
enjoying
times, most
after
popularity
can
Any
can
gliding along
all over the country, and due to
people
tind that
they are
training
program sponsored
involving
mountains
of
There
several
are
more
reasons
sport," and
sport
people
or
participate
as
just
that.
enough
As
(usually
inches)
a
skiing
on
there
the
minimum
You
than
year and
reasons
says
arc
why.
4.
going
clothing
anything
when
of
and
extra
enough
make
your
maneuverable
on
Alpine
many
fast
people find
Even
might
on
want
6.
down-hill
to
If
for
carry
a
you
are
the
out
reason
and
help
might want to carry a tow chain
often,
why
if
only
forget
temporarily,
circumstances they are in. During
that
it
after
is
the
the initial investnent
free. No
more lift
excitement
of
tickets
a
beautiful
a
shovel. Nothing
day
and
in, no more huge crowds and no
forget
that you are skiing alone
more getting the feeling of being
and
in the middle of a fashion show.
nearest road. This can be a fatal
Cross-country
mistake
to
are
sometimes
good
it
no more lines
10
miles
easy
from
to
the
head
7.
and find
Familiarize
is
more
8.
Write
numbers
squad,
of
your
Beaty
down
the
hospital,
as
with
local
office,
with a
put
skis,
on
pack and
you
know
why
tips
they are so popular and often a
necessity
Perhaps
for
the
winter
best
Due
to
reason
an
edition
in
for
in
Feb.
28
of The Appalachian, the
photo
that
article
entitled
staff
error
the
safety"
was
run
"OSHA
is
not
J.
Albert
Director.
We
with
the
provides
that
Greene,
apologize
of
for
adviser
ASU's
Center
and
for
club
from
nationally
^"
a
stJj
s
known CPA
as
in
of
the
projects undertaken by
has arranged sessions on such
interview
techni
•3
'Sues
was
officially
recognized
in
relations
ASU's
Business.
Rice,
9.
Nordic skier should
but
IRS
revenue
Collection
focused
Remember
you
are
in
the
can
reduce
the
risk
few
other
the
state
only
school
in
this kind of
this
training
Beaty,
a
of
senior
the
"Our
and
Accounting
purpose
is
to
relations
and
says
the
the
between
community."
time and
place of
are
set
up.
(One
station
Finely Crafted Pewter Stick Pin, Pendant and Cuff
Bracelet Engraved With
Your Initals,...
prior
background
to
enroll
in
Adds A Classic Style To Your Personality
tax
necessary
was
for
in
the
training
Across
Formally
Stallings
I course,
From
Daniel
or in the case of WAMY personnel,
Boone
in providing free tax preparation
service for county
residents last
a
Hotel
although
some
in
Business Tax
of
such
did
areas
as
have
the
Heritage
Jewelers
year.
if you consider these things
you
a
experience
of
cross-country skiing considerably.
I
JCAREER OPPORTUNITIES TO COUNSEL
ncDMccc
[CHILDREN IN WILDERNESS
[REPRESENTATIVE FROM JACK
IRUTH ECKERD FOUNDATION WILL BE ON
J CAMPUS TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 7& 8. FOR INTERVIEWS AND
INFORMATION CHECK WITH THE PLACEMENT
to both
I OFFICE ON CAMPUS.
I
!•
EiiiBiiiBiiBiPi^iiiiiBiiiiiiBiiiaiaiiaiiiiiiiiBiiiBiPiiiiiBiPiiBiigiiiiiiiiiiPiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiBiiiBiiij
HOLLEY'S TAVERN
Free Tea & Fries
With Each Roast
Beef Sandwich.
Celebrates
"Old Fashioned" Days
With "Old Fashioned"
Prices On All Your
Favorite Beverages.
"You'll Think HAPPY HOUR
Is EVERY HOUR At Holley'sl
Register For Our Free Keg Give-A-Way
At Holley's Tavern
Highway 321
Blowing Rock's Only Tavern
Sponsored By Bill Cox's Cheese House
pflJIiyRsMfGyP
offers
IIMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EXCITING CAREER
EAS
Shropshire and Greene for any
inconvenience this mistake may
have caused them.
a
consider:
Frank Shropshire, but is a photo
of
that
Club
the
lab for other accounting
The club has brought i n
camping.
r
f^orrecuon-^
identification
to
Here are some common sense
then
session
College
in.
an accident!
to walk through 18 inches
Dr. Joe Barnes,
one of
are
improve
they
course,
etc. in the area you plan to be
tried
of snow
decide
the
says,
students
you in very short order.
The list could go on and on,
you
the same residents
is being taught by
Accounting
provide
to
the
preparation
rescue
sheriffs
that hard, down-hill run and have
if
is
No
telephone
"silent sport." If you have ever
the
service,
returns for
to
Student Union.)
hostile environment that can kill
is
as
it s : >
to discuss career opportunity
will be set up in ASU's Plemmons
techniques.
try
skiing
by
the tax stations will be announced
car
yourself
emergency first-aid
exhilaration
snow,
buy,
is
and
wait
to
standing
campus and in the community
Besides the free tax p r e '
session
counties
Hickory,
students
frustrating than to return to the
the
appeals to many people. Another
great
is
gu^
such
serve the people in the area and to
you
covered over by a snow plow.
ski-touring
has explicit
admittance,
free service for preparation of state
training
the
Glenda
Chairperson
Club,
driving
that
thing about
for
program."
kit
mountain,
people
honorary society,
Psi
Barnes says
and an active involvement b 0 tj|'
A
in
around
Don
trail
golf course
Alpha
academic
questions.
stations
College
.area to have
emergency
accidents of any kind happen is
local
specifically where to go with other
ap p lj e d
prestigi 0 u s ^
the people seeking help will be
"ASU
trips
and
skis,
this
Another
or
bag
day
hard
the
way.
them
the
participating in VITA, says Rice, but
for
trails, whether it be on top of a
or your back yard. This in itself
training
groups
with plenty of matches.
his or
stable
stretches
own
tell
has
in
using.
warm
food
bivouacs.
5. Always carry a first-aid
has to be aware of
as
to
to
or
club
impact on accounting.
of
you
her limitations. Most Nordic skis
4-5
able
able
residents
up
of
There
Always carry
emergencies.
you
and
sleeping
as
be
be
the
The
acceptance
form 1040-A which she says most
3. Always tell someone where
seems
it
Nordic skiing says that it
not
assist
each
club
Instructor
carry.
are
is
ground
would
sufficiently
course
Management Development.
The tax assistance service is just
in
that
who
the
training sessions on the Federal tax
several
is
person
of
fnen
according to Barnes.
the Accounting Club. Although the
two-day
the trail
one
means
people can ski anywhere
(almost).
are
end
most
60
Director
Division
you
is very easy. Well it is, but still
long as
snow
injuries
sub-zero
with
the
some
government
Walker
familiar
by
the
Mitchell
the
park rangers or local people, and
dangerous
reason
about
more accidents occur.
Cross-country
Be
it
for
Some 25 students and WAMY
personnel recently completed the
temperatures.
2.
a
check your map that you always
are hurt every
everyone
and
in
some
year
offer tax assistance.
chance
minor
"for
1973, this has been the
business
Avery,
set
areas
expect to return.
One
more
more
of
WAMY,
organization
counties,
will
various
the
fatal
you
there
the
also as with
activity,
be
people
why
up
number
down-hill or Alpine skiing, many
Carolina.
people are taking
"silent
any
North
less
the
effortlessly.
much
the
by
statistically
cross-country or Nordic skiing is
in
of
students
Rice,
too
started too fast." But she adds that
a
for
recent years, we are seeing more
skiers
aware
with
Watauga,
says
course was
tax
through
service
Yancy
the
low-income
students
conjunction
some
would
officer
and
more
help
plan to take. Talk to some
almost
Although
our somewhat heavy snowfall in
to
and
and
you are taking if you ski alone.
any
practice,
a little
Be
you
type of skiing can be demanding
or
1.
Although
walk,
ski.
of
providing free tax
families
In
Nordic skiing dangerous
it
sections
community,
service
community
that
the
Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
Rise in popularity
is
of
Members of the Accounting Club
?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||UIII(r=
ski-touring
one
certain
at ASU will be
trying
not
mountain
preparation
by DAN
GREENE
Guest Writer
is
with tax preparation is in sight.
by Howard Katz)
some
tax
slow,"
more popular pastimes this time of
good
m e e t
neighbors.
is
to
"For
News Bureau)--
IGMISM
From 3 PM
Till Closing
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer living
Are students
credit risks?
by CAROL
PINE
Guest Writer
surprisingly,
divergent
schools
his
there
of
words,
are
thought
two
on
graduate
indeed
the
real
the youth
through
Competing
New
York
banker,
the
Irvin
President
the
winners
of
the
desirable
Corp.
(an
research
markets a variety
of
of
qualifying.
make
concurrently
organization that
in
life's
them
make
of
race
the
and
most
consumers.
took
eight
This
months, but it
gave us sufficient evidence to woo
of credit opportunities nationwide),
upperclassmen as customers and to
young
take
people
arc
the
building
blocks of the future.
elite
of
the
further
recommending
College students in particular are
the
the
entire
youth
market, says Penner. Penner's firm
to
step
of
our clients
that
they could modify the requirements
and
procedures
credit
of
extending
a
card to this special group."
is a "go-between." He links college
consumers with a
\~T
world
them
Card
CERTAINLY,
•WHO IS IT FOR ?
are
those qualities that
cuff" k ' ^ e t e a c ^ ' n 8 t ^ i e young
Meanwhile, says
t 0 use narcotics."
Credit
' "So what docs this
you
want
a
champion
ad
asks,
education
departments
American
to 5
Today,
says
_
=
to have
approach
booklets,
filmstrips
and
leaflets
to
dealing
with
young
young renters seems to be winning
finance.
"Much of our attention is
alone.
not
sympathetic
you ask
consumer
National friends. Now, 11 per cent
focused
Mobil
National Car Rental, a subsidiary of
of
says,
across
the
by
offering
Visa
Household Finance Corp., launched
Bank-Americard)
and
country
known
business.
a car, we'd like
interests, including Penney's, Ward's,
many banks
is
mean when
the
Sears,
and
credit
of
car?"
hopefully. "Do vou borrow Uncle Joyce Bryant, director, the Money
Louie's? Take a bus? Sometimes. Management Institute prepares and
But when you really need to rent distributes a
wide
range
of
us." The
This
variety of credit
Oil
1Hl5 IS TOR
1HE 6U*/^55
BOOK, Right?
juniors,
students
academic
enhances
Penner,
General Honors
© © ©
because they go
rigors
in
letting young people buy "on the
College
Ski college
-7
thoroughbreds
market
young consumer credit: On the one
a
Student credit
WE'D UKfc TO
RENT A 5U&C0MF¥\Cr
"University
and
hand,
says
5
a few years ago and discovered, in
seniors
Not
Thursday March 2. 1978
all credit applications approved
National
Car
involve
people
a major advertising effort to attract
young
The
for
frustrations
the
famiiy|
young,
"because
Bryant 1
students
are I
tomorrow's major consumers."
over years past.
handles phone and mail solicitations
on
and
under age 25, a significant increase
Master Charge cards. Penner's firm
personal
(formerly
these
market,
clients.
to
us,
is
"The
the
college
credit
card
executive
basic
ad
apparently
renters
appeals
that
this
year.
to common
young
encounter:
renters
"Face
it,"
One
With mixed feelings among credit
specialists,
surprising
however,
that
it's
young
not
face
and
advantages
are skeptics in this field who point
renting a car at most places, you've
credit. Securing a $100 limit junior
to defaults
We
on student loans, but.
a
different
have
found
market
is
market.
a
We
sophisticated
kind
that
right
colleges.
It
high
deals
and
is
schools
with
the
disadvantages
of
credit, confusion about credit, how
got problems before you even start.
charge card at the local department
to establish credit, how to shop for
Car
don't
store is one thing. Getting a large
credit,
college
exactly
line to get ' your
auto loan, home loan or renting a
agreements
insurance
responsible
your
stand
business.
have
Harvard
when
Your
Wisely"
credit.
of
the
don't
to
distributed
seek
varied
that's
widely
"It's
it
they
the ad implores, "when it comes to
called
Manage
adults
market," says Penner. "Sure, there
challenges
booklet
Credit,
any
Business
You
share
highway
high
on
bow from experience."
you
don't
some surveys of the college market
All
of
in
attract
the
than
from
the
you're hardly
corporate ladder,
make
which
more
attention
patrol. And
Review studies to prove it, but we
Penner says his firm did conduct
of
companies
so
a lot of money.
could
make
you
$7,000
quite
has
car
not
credit
the week
If
a
be
financial
difficulties.
self-serving,
some
modest
"This is
credit
horizon
HFC,"
says
needs
the
only
a
not
credit
22
operates
situations,"
in
many
says
Ronald
McCauley
of the
FTC. "You
generally can't get credit until you
prove you don't really need it."'A
credit
handle
The
booklets
says
Bryant.
Bryant.
to
of
interest
to assess our
rates arc
not
"A
the
reader
survey
the
rates
for
honesty. HFC
lowest
. . . and
we point that out. We also explain
why."
Although young people, across
slight exaggeration perhaps, but not
the
that
Most
says Don
says
Supervisor
have
Minnesota, single girls, students and
far
young
from
people
the
are
truth.
hampered,
McCauley,
because
unbecoming
credit
situation
March Classes Begin
such
as
they
histories
this,
it
(in
a
appears,
no history is better than a sketchy
history).
March 7th
"Young
mobile,"
says
Classes Meet
Instructor:
Larry Bullard
Tuesday & Thursday
They're
not
grantor
adults
McCauley.
are
board,
divorced
time.
added
down
takes
permanence
into
account, and no law can stop him
Phone 264-9511
25% OFF
BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE.
Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare?
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Everything 25% off on Mondays
at Hungry Bull.
'College I. D. card required.
challenges,
the
Finance
State
of
the toughest
since
on
then
will
incidence
help
cut
credit
of
and
"In
many
Alice
cases,"
Minney,
Secretary-Treasurer
Education
Consumer
in
arc
St.
the
Credit
Mary
Assistant
marital
status,
race,
color, religion
and national origin.
strong,"
lingering
Association
based
familiar
with
they
used
credit
their
practices
parent's
cards. But they have no established
pragmatic,
of
Opportunity
Director of
Louis, Mo., "Young people
because
is
"Regardless
International
and
for
adds
Francis Turcis
lending denied because of age, sex,
from doing that."
and
he
Act,
says.
or lend
in
however:
Equal
Credit
traditions
"There
feelings
lenders.
people
the
among
Chamber hosts Tursi!
are
will
be
For
creditors
Unfortunately,
most
a position to give credit
money moralize too much.
A lender might not give credit for
more
century,
than
Francis
regarded
performers
by
as
a
quarter
Tursi has been
t'eachers
one of
and
the great
a shotgun or a snowmobile because
is
held
in
of
the
equally
high
Understanding that the world of
credit can
be confusing, Household
Corporation
(HFC)
established its Money Management
Institute more than 45 years ago.
esteem by his colleagues both as
Max
an
Scalero
a
loan
to
cover
a
single
college
degree
addition,
Huot
the
is
cost
of
worthwhile."
could
also
educational
risky
because
of
guaranteed by the government.
first
internal
consumer
loans
are
In
are
Aronoff
at
the
and
Rosario
Curtis
Institute
He
at
made
recordings
with
the
Arts
Quartet,
the
Heritage
has also
performed
artist,
confirmed
most
the International Congress of
Violists
less
School
largely
Piano
1949.
have
added,
they
a
Eastman
Tursi studied with
recently by his memorable recital
the
hand,
and
the
member
Quartet
coming
chamber
other
recitalist
Tramplcr
before
woman's trip around the world. On
At that time, the Institute was one
the
extraordinary
Walter
Heritage
Quartet).
he thinks that's a waste of money.
is
by
(formerly
instructors of the viola.
He
performed
and Paul Doktor).
Tursi is a founding
So
credit histories of their own."
Finance
Every Monday At Hungry Bull
For
All Students and Faculty*
for
women have
Huot
Watauga Parks
and Recreation Building
credit
Opportunity Act passed in 1975 with
numerous additional regulations
"They
fully settled. A credit
have
Huot, Consumer
Fortunately, the Equal Credit
homes frequently.
change jobs and
609 East King St.
credit
to
the public service arm of
comparison
"Catch
interpret
how
are
person
established
history,
may
to
and
young
can be a wasteland.
credit risk."
MLACHIAN
KARATE
ACADEMY
for
another.
how
held
in
at
May
the
of
Eastman
1976.
(The
Quartet
and
has
to
Eastman
performed
207 Blowing Rock Rd.
The Station Backs The
Bring Your Ticket Stub From
HUNGRY BULL
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Hungry Bull of Boone
Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143
(Across from Holiday Inn)
Fine
other two festival recitals were
see Violist page 7
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Apps And You Should Too!
Tl:
in
and
The Play-Off In Roanoake In
Thursday, March 9thAnd Get
15% Off On Any Order.
Good Luck Mountaineers !
�6
THE
APPALACHIAN
Thursday March 2, 1978
French-Swiss Ski College
Skiers learn from best
that
by KATHY D. CHAFFIN
the
average
students
Staff Writer
from
number
Appalachian
of
each
year range from 300-350.
Enthusiasm,
Some
people
takes
skis
and
think
that's
all
it
Unfortunately,
Skiing
it's
takes
instruction,
a
the
in
at
easy.
of
and
are
located
Mountain.
careful
Finest
the
in
College
Ski
Mountain
students.
develops
The
college,
school and elementary ski programs.
ski
Appalachian
Ski
There are 35 instructors. Cottrell
says 50 per cent of the staff came
the
and
French-Swiss Ski
One
is
of
students
in
two
ski
basic
Beginning
instruction.
Cottrell says, "You get out of it
about
the
what
you
response
put
we've
positive."
into it. But
had
has
been
feels
Cottrell
that
one of the biggest problems is that
after
the
student
takes
a
few
currently
working
lessons,
He
he
needs to go. The student tends
to
plateau
adds
that
almost
all
of
the
part-time workers are ASU students.
with 100 different schools.
these
According
intermediate
very
South
are
instruction:
These methods help beginners who
are having difficulty.
Ski
high
There
of
out of their own training program.
called
College
that
lot
facilities
instruction
It's
not
.Appalachian
specializes
methods
and
snow!
to become a champion skier.
"excellent."
to
schools
is
ASU.
Jim
ASU
from
Cottrell,
were
360
enrolled
the college this year. He added
Although
College
Ski
the
has
French
been
at
Swiss Ski
stated
that
this
year
was
Debbie
and
that's as
although
Cook,
Spanish
far as
he
may
a
major
sophomore
who
took
the
beginning course says, "I feel like I
got
Professors respect
thinks
not regress, he still isn't improving
his skill.
Appalachian
Mountain for 14 years, Cottrell
he
is
my
a
money's worth
good
hadn't
deal.
signed
I
up
because it
feel
for
like
that
if
I
course
I'd have never skied. I don't regret
it. I had one pretty bad fall, but I
Not
only
College
teach
does
the
skiers
French-Swiss
how
Ski
to ski, but also
lots
of
falls
to
learn
how
to "blow it"
(Staff photo by Craig Greenwood)
how to fall. It takes plenty of practice and
enjoyed skiing."
opposite studies
Kim
Harker, a sophomore home
economics
major
after
taking
the
Lazy articulation can confuse
intermediate course said, "I learned
things on my own, and I got to a
by
LEE
MARTIN
manipulating. numbers. I wish 1 had point where 1 didn't know what
the skill myself, but I flunked else to do. I found out what I was
Staff Writer
doing
freshran math in college."
You may think math and English
are
two
totally
unrelated subjects,
Dr. Daniel F. Hurley says, "Well, would
I
dropped
but when you think about it, math
got
can't
does
survive
what
without
do
professors
Fields?
It's
a
tough
they
a
and
English
think about each others'
although
first,
math
English. So,
few
question,
were
of
and
stumped
them
at
managed
to
The
math
professors
questioned first
and
were
asked,
"What
do you think of
the
field
John
more
is
a
English
I've When
so
not
help
includes
These
reading
you get to that
people.
point, you
but
The
empty file
were
not
in
relation
being
dispersed
GRAHAM
is
needed
to
holders
any
to file
bugging those
life.
But
way, they are both essential
and
one
who
anything,
gone. That's right
from
everyday
that
discarded
among
bye-bye.
for
So,
folks,
please
desist
poor people
in the Alumni Office.
the learning process.
reading
and
teacher.
Math
who
emphasizes
writing
is
profs,
a
as
good
a
rule,
teach students to read
don't
their
own
book. They stand in front of
the
class,
Students
explain
end
upon
up
the
professors
demand
and
simplify.
being dependent
professor.
are
much
that
you
language,
country
a
he
chose
perfect
would
as soon
as
a
landing
site
understanding
assume
to
he heard
Not
everyone
way
of
saying
"Thank
English
better.
read
They
and write.
5IMGIWGFEU.0WBWP
BIBLE STUDY
another way
saying "Did
y'all go to tin
near
Boone.
the
English
Swaay-er can only be given justice when pronouncti
wrong
by a Southern Belle who is saying in her own way "]
of
be
is
in
the
"Gaal-lay, whur in
tha swear."
Sap-nin is interpreted as "What's happening."
possesses
the
ability
to
pronounce
Shee-it is what you might hear someone say jJ
or disbelief, perhaps when he flunks an exam.
George Gaston. We all find
ourselves using some of
Chaw refers to more than one person and might bt
the most ungodly slang terms. Here is a list of some followed by a phrase such as "gonna do for spring
as
clearly
and
distinctly
as
Leon
Lewis
of the most common.
is
definite
break." It means "what are you."
warning.
When
someone
hollers
chout, you better "watch out."
Where-ja is a question someone
did you get that sweater? "
Jew-Eet is a question someone might ask you when
inquiring whether or not you have eaten yet.
Oran-chew might be
Susie
followed
might ask "whert
by words like
Sa-ight is a response a person gives you informing
you that "it is
Whatcha is
a ll
right."
usually followed
Some people find
by
a
phrase
like
"gonna do tonight" or "gonna tell your parents."
Naaah
is
a
negative
response
a
person
gives
of
you,
you
these words to be a natural par
their vocabulary. If these
then
perhaps
with
terms are unfamiliar to
a
college
education
lane
It's not whether you win
or lose, but how well
you eat alter the game.
S-VOvdenV UrvOfN
do it this way, but it's much easier
to simply explain."
Dr.
Ray
L.
Graham
It's great!
It
says,
involves an
aesthetic
approach
to language, an
aesthetic
approach
to
intellectual
twice
as
important
encompasses
'R's'
history
stimulation.
is
math.
It
as
two
while
and
English
of
the
three
mathematics
only
teaches one."
Dr.
get
Larry
J.
along
Department
work
English
We
much
you
says, "I
the
just fine.
together
together,
Kitchens
with
but
know,
don't
we
play
intramural
games. One of the biggest problems
we
have
is
that the students can't
read, and reading is very important
We do It all for you
to math."
Next, the English professors were
interviewed
you
and
think
asked,
"What
do
the
field
of
of
mathematics?" Dr. Harriet Buchanan
says,
"The
value
quantitatively
Computing
is
of
valuable.
percentages
mathematical
important
and
problems
for
McDonald*
thinking
very
day-to-day
© McDonald's System, Inc.. 1977
simple
are
very
living.
Mathematics is just as important as
words
and
language.
Math
is
a
"Math
is
necessary survival skill."
Dr.
Zohora
Boyd
says,
mystifying,
puzzling
magic
as
envy
as
far
anyone
I'm
who
is
and
black
concerned. I
capable
of
American
Cancer Society.^.
Call us for help.
ani
diligence, you too can speak in this "foreign" Englit!
Of course, some of the math profs
"English?
Jack,
or a freshman. It means "Aren't you?"
every Surday N,qW loo
Rootri 21 \
you,
Rock? "
Ah reckon means "I suppose."
heck jew 'ppear frum?"
when they mean "no."
and
days
teacher
are
they've
writing come first."
"Any
language,
with
Chout
other
math
Even
words
Files all gone
Jaw
Suppose an extraterrestrial being, after studying the
English
a
and
reading
wouldn't
some
gone
ko
WILLIAMS
I
think
important
the
either
n
Because
writing.
or
might
necessity
mathe matics.
Why?
value,
math It
English. They see nathematics as a
far
important
h
a
that
is
appreciate it."
Staff Writer
I
when we try skiing by myself. It helped me.
But
s u b j e c t
i n
relation to math.
important,
says,
math
things
lessons,
that English is a
that
"Fox"
"English
have
of
addition.
hand, the English
protcssors think
Dr.
Williams
t
|
out
long
professors
On
of
English?"
to
try
Taking
have your own style. There are so
heard."
We should stop to notice that in many things you can learn. You
general math -mumm
. ' • W$M can never stop learning in skiing!"
very
think up an answer.
wrong.
Preeshaydit
by DONNA DAVIS
J L R S
™ L L ™C U 0
S P"
W E
H N
ORDERING
Bring This After A Game*-Buy A Big Mac A
Medium Drink Is On us.
• WHAT GAME?? A CARD GAME, PING PONG TENNIS,
CRAP GAME
ANY GAME
OFFER GOOD ONLY IN BOONE. NC
OFFER EXPIRES 31 MARCH 78
— —— —— — —
�THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday March 2. 1978
7
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o
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o>
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same vacuum package as received from the packer. They will contain
more bone and fat when compared to our Quality Trimmed beef.
U.S. Choice Quality Trimmec
L
Freshly Sliced Skinless And Veiniess
Bottom Round
U.S Choice Beef (Approximately 10 To 12 Lbs.) (Cut Into Steaks Free)
Boneless Strip
Lamb Roast.. u>
»
Calf Liver
Bottom & Eye-O-Round
u,
U.S. Choice (Approximately 45 Lbs.)
1
Sliced Ham... 1207 $239
Beef Loin
u>.
Holly Farms (Chicken Bologna
8 Ol 59c) Chicken
Franks
Lb.
Beef Steaks.. 12% oz
Never Frozen
U.S. Choice Quality Trimmed
Whole
More Than 80% Lean
3 Lb Pkg
Or More
Pepsi-Cola
Ho-hum
$-119
$•^19
8 Btl
Ctn.
Lb.
ikJE
99c
16 Oz Returnable
Ground
Beef
$-|99
99
Pius
Dep.
More Than 80% Lean
Chopped Steaks Lb $1 29
Halves Lb, $2 09
Regular Or Rib Half Cut Into Pork Chops Lb. $1.09
V« Loin Cut Into Pork Chops Lb. $1.29
Sirloin
Red Ripe
Strawberries
Legrand Nectarines
Dairy
Hy-Top Sharp Cheddar
Cheese Stick.
„79c [ 69°
yy
g^
e j q(
Margarine.. Osoz
President
Plums
Totino's
Pizzas
f\f\(
80z
I
Rocket Ado Punch, Lemonade Or Orange
Fruit Drink
CQ
snurtenda Breaded Veal Chuckwagon Or
Leg-O-Lamb
Sunnyland Tumblers
89c
Fish Sticks.... 2LbS *159
You Receive: Sirloin Steak, T-Bone Steak, Porterhouse And
Semi-Boneless Strip Steaks, Trimmings, Fat And Bones
12-15 Lbs. Whole Pork Loin Cut Into
u>.
Fisher Boy (Booth Breaded Fan tail
Shrimp 10 Oz $1 79)
(Top Round Roast Lb $1.69) (Eye-0
51
u>.
l Brand Imported
(Sliced heme 12 Or $2 191
BEEF
£ m .q
99c
S 4 39
Sliced Bacon
\QUAUTY-TRIMMED
USDA CHOICE
You Receive Eye-O-Round Roast Or Steaks, Bottom Round Roast,
Rump Roast, Fat & Trimmings
G9
f\f\r
u.
K-T Brand (12 Ol $1 19)
You Receive: Strip Steaks. Trimmings And Fat
U.S. Choice Beef (Approximately 20 Lbs )
«
•—
i
:
All Varieties
- 'y
Qt.
q i
Cut Or French Style
Vernedale
Ice Milk
Del Monte
Green
Beans
Washington State
Produce
Anjou 18
Pears... "
Firm Red
00
Tomatoes
Radishes
Onions
W 39c o
Cr,spy Fresh Red
18... 99°
3
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Garden Fresh Green
I#
™£s....
qqc
g^
29c
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»
69°
M
2 Bnchs 3 9 °
89°
Asparagus....
U.S. No 1 Idaho Russet
Potatoes
19
10 Lb.
Bag
Deal Pack
Detergent
Frozen
Tree Top
Del Monte
Fruit
Cocktail
5 Lb. Bag
Limit 1 with
$7.50 order
Apple Juice... 12 0z
Green Giant
Cheer
Domino
Sugar
g^
Nibblers.... O Ears
Green Giant Cream Style
Or Reg Niblets
84
.68
Com
2 10 Oz
Crummy Bar. 12 Pk
2
Greased lightning
one
No. 303
Cans
(Limit 1 W/$7 50 Order)
How
(top
to ski
photo):
Slopes
Vroman s
without
very
often
Golden Whole Kernel Or Cream Style
Del Monte Corn
2
No. 303
Cans
No. 303
Cans
89°
Dukes
Mayonnaise
69°
MOMl MAM
MAYONNAISE
T.ua., 7W
Liquid
Vitalis
Qt.
$-|29
poles.
See the Circus &
Save $200
Pick up your $2.00 Discount Certificate for
opening night March 14th at any Harris
Teeter Store Don't wait, get your Tickets at
The Charlotte Coliseum Today. Show Dates
March 14-19th
Grocery
Mueller Med Or Wide
^
Napkins . . . .
continued
24 ct
Pkgs
30 Oz
e j s q
* I
^
g^
« -
2 V0^
$
1
u Ira Ban II Reg Neulral Or Fresh Scent
oo
w&rtBread. ,.c
47°
l I M W i u i v u s i .
Aunt Fannys
with
Craig
from
page
5
Pecan Twirls . • * oy
QQ.
Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday. March 5. 1978 In BOONE Store Only
We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps
All Quantity Rights Reserved
the
Berkshire
and
Curtis
Quartets.
In addition to his position at
A A -
Deodorant.... aoz oy
OPEN SUNDAY
NOON-6 P.M.
by
79°
Log Cabm Regular
Log Cabin Bonus Pack
photo
host concert
(JAH
69c
(Staff
pianist Fiani
(Limit 1 W/$7 50 Order)
Egg Noodle 3 80i s100 jjgjp
Vanity Fair Luncheon
of
item
Violist Tursi,
Bakery
PancakeMix..
Syrup
out
first
Greenwood)
Reg Or Unscanled Deodorant
Ban Roll On...
the
they find themselves lacking is
JSL
Del Monte
Pear
Halves
carefully.
run
equipment and
poles
Eastman,
Tursi
served
as
principal violist of the Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra and is an
artist-in-rcsidence
at
University
Summer
of
Maine
the
Chamber Music School. In 1975,
he
was
appointed
chamber
music
at
director
of
the Southern
Vermont Arts Festival.
L o n g
regarded
We Are First In
Quality, Low Prices
music
Faini
a s
soloist
exceptional
chamber
and
performer,
has
been
performances
Budapest
Maria
hailed
in
a n
Luisa
for
her
Munich,
Berlin,
other
musical
and
centers of Europe.
Faini
was
Angelelli
a
at
pupil
the
of
Carlo
Academy
of
Saint Cecilia in Rome and upon
graduation
class
was selected
of
the
composer-pianist
Tursi
and
in
Series
15
March
Greer
the
Alfredo Casella.
Faini
performing
I.G.
for
distinguished
the
at
will
be
Chamber
8
p.m. in
Auditorium.
Admission is $3 for students, $7
for
faculty
for
the
and
general
staff
and
public.
$10
Season
�8
THE
APPALACHIAN
Thursday March 2, 1978
'
^
Alternative to boring, large classes
Honors programs tap potential
by
CAROL
CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
Rape Iter's silhouette
You
stand
braced
against
the
granite
edge
of
the
NOW
FREE
DELIVERY
mountain top hung perilously between heaven and earth.
The wind ripples through your clothing, and far below the
tree tops sway.
facing
|n
the sheer
rock
moment you find yourself
a
of the cliff, and with a rush of
elation, you glide down the ropes earthward. Information
about
rappelling can
Institute, Dana
c New
be obtained by writing Adirondack
Hall, Skidmore
College, Saratoga Springs,
York 12866. (Photo by Richard Linke)
Car turned
We Deliver
over on
A^.uu minimum on
^
campus
$3.00 minimum Off
Sandwiches
Campus
its nose
At
11
p.m.
Monday
night, the
Boone City Police received a report
of a stolen 1973 Toyota. The car
belonged
to
off-campus
Ken
Mercereau,
an
Mercereau
last
student.
saw his car at 9:30 p.m. that night
when
he
parked
it
at
the
THE BUZZ BURGER
rear of
Mercereau
was
visiting
a
with your choice of BBQ sauce or horseradish
and served on a freshly baked bun with
Lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise on bun.
your choice of french fries or chips
friend
USDA Choice Roast Beef
Garnished with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise,
Justice dorm.
in
Roasta Beefa Maximus
OUR VERY BEST. . 1 . 5 9
A full 1/3 pound of pure ground chuck (fresh, never frozen).
French fries or potato chips
the dorm. When he had parked
(with cheese, please add lOtf)
his car, it was blocking another car
at the south corner of the parking
Regular Hamburger
lot. He returned to the area where
Regular Cheeseburger
hi-
Ball Park Hoi Dog with Homemade Chili
car
had
been
only
to find
car
had
a
Homemade Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que
with homemade coleslaw, pickle
and our own sauce.
large crowd there.
Thinking
his
been
Deals
stolen, he reported the theft to the
police.
The
Boone
police relayed
Country Ham Biscuits
Little did Mercereau realize that
his
car
Instead
had
it
not
had
been
t h e
d irection...straight
remembered
brake
on
having
when
(Choice of Salad or Slaw)
few
Dynamite Tossed Salad
w r o n g
down.
left
(Thousand Island, French, Italian)
He
the
Levi's Jeans
hand
he left the car so
V
he had no idea where it had gone.
Mercereau
where
his
can't
was shocked
car
had
believe
Someone
This
to
have
had
up. "I
is
a
trip.
pushed
my
car in that hole," he said.
Since
slight
the car was
embankment,
much
for
incline,
makes
is a
it
and
to
parked
it
into
on
didn't
roll
hole
a
take
down
a
the
which
up the entrance way. There
brick wall which supports the
embankment and there the car fell,
nose first!
Ken Koontz
speaks tonight
K e n
K o o n t z ,
commentator
Charlotte
for
a
news
WBTV,
a
CBS TV station, will
visit
ASU
talk
about
today
at
7
With All The
Trimmings
p.m.
to
Submarines/ Please?
Over
3,000
Pairs
In
Men's • Ladies
Denims & Cords
(Except Prewashed)
Reg. Prices to 2 i.00 pr,
Small
Regular
CHEESE SUBS
1.65
2.25
ROAST BEEF
to find
ended
it.
Chopped Sirloin Plate
stolen.
just moved a
f e e t . . . . i n
French Fries
Sausage Biscuits
the report to campus security.
1.65
2.25
TURKEY
1.65
2.25
IMPORTED DANISH HAM
1.65
2.25
ITALIAN SALAMI
1.65
PASTRAMI
$11.00 pr.
1 - Day ONLY
Sorry No Layaways
Cash - Check or
Bank Card
I 65
BUZZ CITY SPECIAL
(The Whole House)
2.00
Your Choice
Add 104 for cheese
(Please ask for hot peppers)
Drinks
ONLY
Stock
outlook for blacks in this area.
on
the
program,
black
students will talk candidly about
what it is like to be black on a
predominantly
white
The
meeting and
be
filmed
documentary
as
re
campus.
discussion will
a
part
of
being produced
a
by
a class at ASU.
The
the
meeting will
Plemmons
Room
122
be
Student
and
invited to attend.
held
in
Union,
everyone
is
or Mustard
Game Room — Pinballs
Foosball — Pool Tables
LOCATED (ACROSSTfcOM AklTfiASEljALL FIELD • OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 A.M
black news reporter and the job
Also
of Sweet & Sour
SUPER SOUNDS
Small
. . .30
. . .30
. . .30
. . .30
his experiences as a
SHRIMP
EGG ROLLS
2.00
MUSHROOM
SPECIAL
104-06 East King Street
Quality Ready To Woar Since 1936
Deliver
FREEr
�THE APPALACHIAN
Yhc
Thursday March 2, 1978
9
Basketball
Appalachian
Wrestling
Scoreboard
4 teams vie for SC Tourney title
Thoughts
on Sports
ASU, Furman, VMI, Marshall
by RAY CRISCOE
Furman is led by its two All-SC
Staff Writer
selections,
Jonathon
Appalachian
State
will
entertain
Marshall will take on
leadership
Southern
Furman's
tournament
in
resumes
Roanoke,
Va.
Conference
Friday
The
night
winners
of
6-8
Grimm
Moore.
Furman, and
t'ie
Bruce
play-maker
VMI
as
f
for
is
is
the
shadow
His
quarter-century,
of
the
center,
was
conference in
in
the
jhe two semi-final matches will face
taken
Clemson,
Carolina.
place at center. Strickland dropped
w ho
out
will
represent
Appalachian
regular
fourth
Southern
State
season
conference
the
the NCAA play-offs.
title
record.
won
with
the
a
Furman finished
7.5
mark.
win
the
Pre-season
conference,
have already
season.
the
to
Paladins
ASU twice this
both
at
contests,
home
and
winning
81-74
in
Appalachian
t 0
features one of the
p
tandems
guard
conference
and
with
Walter
backcourt.
in
Darryl
Robinson
Anderson
Tony
the
in
the
Apps' big man up front. Searcy led
the
league
13.1
in
rebounding
average;
fourth
in
department.
front
he
the
him
with
is
nation
Searcy's
earned
All-Southern
also
big
a
ranked
in
that
play
up
Conference
selection.
Robinson, the team's leading scorer,
The
Marshall-VMI
to
as
Marshall
well.
hot
in
be
the
before
an
of
slowing
8-5
mark
the
ex-ACC
member
South
Virginia. With
six,
toward
third
the
VMI
The
wound up second behind ASU with
8-3
conference
Keydets
were
member
season.
to
The
some
the
ACC
The
20
Thundering
games
Herd
take
and
conference
to
Carlos
Gibson
Greg
Young
are
shooters.
forward
Hall, the
strong
Herd's
rebounder
gives
Young and Gibson
support
underneath.
VMI
boasts
in
one
the
of
conference
in
Tony
good
Searcy (44) looks toward
Walter Anderson (14)
It
for an easy bucket. The Mountaineers face Furman Friday
Ron
Bobby
Cremins
of
Appalachian
Cremins
choice
the
in
was
voting
Southern
Media
an
overwhelming
by
members
Conference
Association
and
of
Sports
the league's
head coaching receiving 37Vi ballots.
Other
coaches
the
Schmaus
receiving support
balloting
of
were
Virginia
votes);
(five
Stu
Aberdeen
of
Marshall
and one-half votes) and
Shumate of
(four votes).
Ron
(10
his
Mountaineers
posted qnly the fourth best overall
(14-12)
season,
league
in
the
Cremins
Appalachian
to
games
nine
and
regular-season
pep
just
over
Cremins
team
regular
directed
wins
in
12
the conference's
a 13-14 mark and his second
He has directed his Mountaineers
1,000
that seven dollars for an adult ticket
over
is worth
Most
points
scored
in
a
single
game:
and
hold
Va.
the
120
against
Wofford. Most team assists in a single game: 32 against
UT-Chattanooga. Most individual assists in a single game:
Kevin Brown collected 12 against Wofford. Best individual
field goal percentage in a single game: Renaldo Lawrence
shot .889 (15-17) against Clemson.
full
seasons
be
shooting
this
at
in
both
his
the helm and will
for
his
third
straight
He
weekend.
was
selected
Darryl
Conference in 1976.
and
the
took
after
and
inherited
had
the
won
only
a
eight
previous two seasons
His first
club finished
Best individual three throw percentage in a single game:
Coach of the Year in the Southern
head
program
Yosef
a
more
of
the
The offices of Alumni Affairs
Club
at
reception
Friday
at
second
in
ASU
will
Roanoke,
5 p.m. prior to
round
C o n f e r e n c e
Tournament
basketball
over
coach
when
he
at Appalachian in 1975.
He played college basketball at the
University
of
served
captain
as
South
of
Carolina
that
and
school's
finest team ever in 1970.
Robinson
Tony
hit
1.000
Searcy
also
UNC-Wilmington.
(13-13)
hit
Most field
against
1.000
goal
Tony Searcy
single
after
season
now holds the
with
355, and
Southern
B a s k e t b a l l
game between
ASU
All
ASU
that
mark
single
made
in a
should
increase
alumni, Yosef Club
and tied a record
for most SC wins with 10. (That mark could fall Friday
night).
ASU tied a record for widest margin of victory with a
friends arc invited
51 point win over Wofford, and finally, the Mounties set
to attend. The reception will be
a record for widest margin of victory for ASU inside the
SC with a 43 point win over UT-Chattanooga.
As a final
note; it hurts to see the oest all-around
members
held
and
at
Center,
the
which
the street
Holiday
Inn
is directly
Civic
across
from where the game
will be played.
guard in the Southern Conference left off the All-SC first
team. Just because a player has a better points per gameaverage than Darryl Robinson, he is snubbed by the SC media.
DEEP
7 : 1 5 - 9 : 1 5
O n l y
O n e S h o w
M o n . W e d . T h u n .
STARTING FRIDAY
A moving story.
_
A romantic story
All S c a t s t 1 . 5 0
against
a
Friday night. He also tied an ASU record for most
OF THE
LATE SHOW
goals
in
record for rebounds in a
DEVIL
DEMON
264-8606
(9-9)
attempts
game: 89 against Wofford. Most field
single game: 49 against UT-Chattanooga.
The Citadel,
rebounds in a single game with 24. The Mountaineers set
and Furman.
BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA
VJJf
SAT.
A story of
envy, hatred,
friendship,
triumph.
ANNE
and love. BANCROFT
CHALET TWIN
11:30 PM
7 : 0 0 • 9 : 0 0
Murder By Death
^,l-BERT ROLAND • CARL ANDERSON
lntroducing MARIO CUSTODIO
to
of the
tournament
Yosef reception set in Roanoke
From the high peaks of Baja to the mysterious undersea caves...
dem y ° Ung m a n P , u n 8 e s deep into the savage world of the Devil Fish.
0 n of the deep, in a desperate hunt for the ocean's most fabulous prize.
going
is too bad the students in the Southern Conference
a record for consecutive SC wins at five
. . . A L L OF THE
EXCITEMENT
OF THE A W A R D
W I N N I N G BEST
SELLING BOOK!
seats
league
A native of New York, Cremins
took
season
that
games in
combined.
204 Hardin St
Ph. 264-6464
notes
student
this summer up-dating the record books for the basketball
17-12.
crown.
Appalachian
THE
the
per
to
taken
250
team. The Mountaineers have probably broken
records than any other ASU basketball team.
Here is how the new records read:
was the youngest NCAA Division I
1974-75
Starts Friday
from
tickets
colleges involved. Counting the
four
comes
has
just
into the semifinals or finals
Although
record
with
Tennessee-Chattanooga
Charlie
Military
office
issuing
must be shafted (similar to students in the ACC) just
because of the conference's new found popularity.
Sports Information Director Rick Layton will be busy
night in the semi-finals of the Southern Conference
Tournament. Gametime is set for 7 p.m. in the Roanoke
Civic Center. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz)
Cremins honored as top coach
State was named
the Southern
Conference Basketball Coach of the
Year Tuesday for the second time
in three seasons.
more
The ACC's problem is more acute. Students at the
seven member institutions get approximately 100 tickets to
the three day tournament.
ASU fast break in gear
and
the finest
the
to Roanoke,
more to the SC than three dollars for a student ticket,
thus the limited supply of student tickets.
All-SC
and
for the
reasoned
Marshall's finest
Danny
a
Roanoke.
officials switched
As in the ACC, conference president Kenneth Germann
the
best pre-game warm-up drills in the
guard
commissioners
bands, that
students.
this
will
shooters
conference
the home town team in the finals,
Tournament,
school
only conference
win
long-range
mark.
year,
This year the SC enjoys the luxury of an almost
certain sellout for both the semi-finals and the finals.
with an
place.
fans. Last
than 8,000 fans came out for the championship game on
a Wednesday night.
Conference,
see League's page 12
in
and
tourney site from Greenville, South Carolina
year
their first
down
and
2,000
match
end of the season to finish
players
Bobby Cremins
UNC-Charlotte,
This new found notoriety is not without its problems.
interesting one
started
Southern
winning five
was chosen for second team All-SC
honors.
Strickland's
school earlier in the
center, is
a first-team
a
a
As recently as two years ago, the Southern Conference
the
is
Searcy
almost
Basketball Tournament drew a crowd of slightly more than
an
Greenville.
for
been finding
year,
of
promises
The Mountaineers came out
on top in
85 .75
faced
favorites
Conference
the SC has
then signed up at the University of
South Carolina.
9-3
in the conference posting a
Coast
recently
place of its own in the sun. In basketball this year, SC
each other Saturday night to decide
Conference in
Atlantic
but
members can boast wins over North Carolina, N.C. State,
second
Jim
the
to
rebounds. Moore has
departed
of
Furman's
success. Moore,
keys
ATKINSON
The Southern Conference has been living under the vast
and
Paladins.
Grimm
the
one
by CHARLIE
^
IKS
�Tony Searcy
John Gerdy
Bunny Gibson
Jonathan Moore
Ron Carter
Southern Conference Best
Carter, Moore grab majority of votes on first team
Frontcourt aces
Virginia
of
of
Ron
Military,
Carter
Jonathan
Moore
Furman and guard John
Davidson
of
Gerdy
dominated
the
Both
season,
and
Conference
Gerdy,
announced Monday.
senior
of
Moore,
a
a
honor
a
sophomore
time, polled
possible
junior
team
named
the third straight
chosen for the second
118
team
a
all-conference for
balloting for the 1978 All-Southern
basketball
Carter,
120
points.
selected
for
for
the
the
second-team
league's
Appalachian
"Bunny"
Tony
and
Gibson
rounded
out
the
chosen
by
Southern
Conference
Association
Searcy
guard
of
and
the
Carlos
Marshall
honor
members
of
squad
of
Sports
the
Searcy
Gibson
drew
86
in
96
the
league's
basketball
balloting
and
based
nation's seniors.
behind Carter. He has connected on
fourth
scoring among the
in
54.5
58 first-team votes and two for the
second
team,
will
the
take
into
conference
an
tournament. He
per
attempts
of
cent
and
the league in
the year, and his
of
81.1
his field
per
A
6-5 junior
from
Little
N.J., Gerdy scored over
in
10
games
The 6-5 Carter, who received 58
first-team
votes
and
two
ranks
second
floor,
head
school's
all-time
scoring
ranks second in
the league and in
1,766
points
with
eligibility remaining.
the top 15 nationally.
30
this season,
already
and his 12.1 rebound average
from
helped
Appalachian
a
Falls,
points
and
on
list
year
he
the
with
of
Gibson
ranks
fourth
in ^
capture
the
c o n f e r e n c e s in the conference with a 2'
regular-season championship, leads average and leads the nation i n L
the league in rebounding with an throw shooting with 94.1 p e r C( i
is (80 of 85). A 6-2 junior f ro ,
scoring at a 16.1 clip with a field Morganfield, Ky., he was named •
the first team on 33 ballots and
goal percentage of 55.6.
the second team on 20.
average
of
13.1
per game
and
The 6-7 senior from Stokesdale,
is shooting 55.6 per cent from the
vote.
goal
cent
Searcy, who
the foul line.
18.5
the semifinals
three, ied
the second
25.8 average presently ranks second
now
of
second-team
to
scoring much
is
on
and
career
he
and
for a
ballots
ranks among the top 10 nationally,
scoring average
point
57
team
and
Moore, who also was named on
points
on
the first
for 1977. His 26.3 scoring average
on two points for a first-team vote
one
performer
second
Media
coaches.
top
to
team
consecutive year, amassed 117.
Forward
Gerdy, named
votes, was chosen the
Selected
to
the
second ten
named to the first
team on 41 All-Conference squad were Th 0ni .
of Westtballots and to the second team on " B u b b a " Wilson
14, ranks among the nation's top Carolina (65 points), Al Daniel •
10 rebounders this season. He tied Furman (43), Dave Montgomery
Military
(28), Dam
the school record with 24 in one Virginia
game and set the Appalachian mark Robinson of Appalachian (56) an
Bruce Grimm of Furman (27).
with 355 in one season.
V
Yager catapults ASU's
Gym squad past USC
The
ask
most
of
that
any
coach
his sport is that
members
through
work
that
squad
is
definitely
that
high
gear. The state meet is being
the team
held
in
work
continue to improve.
Appalachian
Clinebell's
team
and
hard,
hard
can
his
going into the state competition in
Chapel
(March
State
women's
gymnastics Coach Bill Clinebell must
could
3-4),
come
Hill
and
this weekend
the
away
Lady
with
Apps
their first
state championship.
be ecstatic by now.
The
Lady
continue
every
to
App
week,
defeated
gymnasts
improve
the
their
and
scores
Friday
University
of
ASU
South
Carolina 128.80 to 121.50 to boost
Lady
Apps
hit
their
bar
routines better as a team than they
have all year and captured the first
two
places
top
there.
three
They
places
took
in
defeated
weeks
itself
as
the
the floor
the
UNC-Chapel
ago
and
top
team
members
well,
Hill
established
team
Carolina. Clinebell
routines
their season record to 10-3.
The
ASU
two
in
North
says that if
are
"No
hitting
team
his
their
in
the
state can touch us and only one or
possibly two in the regionals."
The
team
has
no
seniors
and
only two juniors. The remainder
the squad is entirely freshmen.
exercises.
Freshman
Dey
Yager
overall competition
Concentration
straight
Intense concentration has
helped the Gymnastics squad
become one of the best teams
in the state. (Staff Photo by
Howard Katz.)
34.00
for
time,
scoring
qualifies
for
won
a
the
33.95 (a
nationals).
Nisa Northup, also a freshman, had
her best score of the year with a
32.15,
and junior
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�THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday March 2. 1978
11
—* Mountaineer*—
Athlete of the week
David Ward
David Ward has been selected as the Mountaineer
Athlete
of
the
performance
in
Week
the
for
his
outstanding
Southern Conference
Indoor
Track meet last week. Ward took First place in the
pole
vault, clearing
the bar at a height of 15*6".
Ward's winning height was the best in the Southern
Conference this year. He also set a new ASU pole
vaulting
record with
his vault, and he
missed the
Southern Conference mark by four inches.
Indoor
track
Coach
Bob Pollock was
proud of
the performance as well as the work Ward puts in.
' T o me he is a tremendous worker and a team
leader," said Pollock. "David wants to be the best.
He should be the top vaulter in the state."
Ward works out
pole
vaulting
three
and
gets
to four
up
at
hours a day on
six
o'clock
every
morning to run three or four miles. He lifts weights
and works in the gymnastics room to strengthen his
lower and upper body. Ward's dedication led to his
second-place
Finish
in
the
outdoor
pole
vault last
from
Charlotte
year and his record vault last week.
The
6*1"
junior
is
originally
where he went to Olympic High School. Ward was
the high school pole vault champion his senior year
in
North Carolina. He is a two-year letter man at
ASU.
V
Carter voted Player of the Year
in tougher Southern Conference
Head and shoulders above the rest
Renaldo "Boo" Lawrence (25) lea
caps
head and shoulders above the rest of the
players to grab a rebound against The
Citadel. The Apps must defeat Fur man for
For
the
Virginia
the third time this season to win their 16th
game ol the year and advance to the Finals
of the SC Tournament. (Staff Photo by
Howard Katz)
Carter
has
Basketball
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
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• SHORT SANDWICH
CHOICE OF DRESSING
(YOUR CHOICE)
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In short, is dessert boring?
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Make dessert the high point of your meal.
Come on down to Bresler's 33 Flavors for the greatest
selection of yummy delicious ice - cream and fountain treats
More things to' choose from than you can imagine. You
could get something different everyday of your college
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Sundaes
Banana Splits
Sodas
Floats
Milkshakes Malts
year
Ron
been
Player
Carter,
by
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
straight
standout
selected
of
the
the
Year
in
the Southern Conference.
Pittsburgh,
TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN
second
Military
by
a
a
Pa.,
decisive
members
6-5
margin
of
in
the
Sports
Association
the
and
from
the
Conference
coaches.
the
honor
balloting
in
scoring heading into
semifinals
of
the
league
and
Jonathan
John
Moore
Gerdy
of
of
Furman
league's
votes
Davidson
Carter
in
9:30 Sun-Thuri
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_
Appalachian's
ranks among
the
conference
scoring
Darryl
(first,
the
in
26.3
leaders
individual
average),
free
throw
receiving 11 votes.
rebounding (fifth, 9.0 average) and
his
Others
who
head Appalachian
with
five
drew support
State's
Tony
were
Searcy
If you're troubled and uncertain . . . .
Call Hallmark Clinic and Counseling Service.
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She can tell you about the personal and dignified
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counseling and follow-up visit.
53.0
goal
percentage
to qualify
for the top
A
three-time
All-Southern
Conference selection, Carter sparked
Virginia
Military
championship
to
in
the
league
and
1977.
1976
The Keydets Finished second in the
regular
season
compiling
the
race
best
this
year,
overall
record
(21-6) in the eight-team circuit and
will get
a shot at a third straight
crown
in
this
weekend's
tournament.
Carter, who finished third in the
conference
in
scoring
in
ranks
currently
1977,
seventh
nationally
with his 26.3 scoring average. He is
now fourth in career scoring among
the
nation's
Portland
seniors,
trailing
Freeman
Carolina's
North
State's
Phil
only
Williams,
Ford
and
Army's Gary Winton. He is one of
only 73 players in history to score
more
than
2,000
points
in
his
over
30
college career.
The
points
with
VMI
in
a
star
eight
high
Beach
statistical
scored
games
of
State.
game
this
season
42 against
His
best
was
a
Long
overall
31-point,
15-rebound performance in a 77-70
victory over regular season Southern
champion Appalachian.
Furman's
sophomore
Moore,
a
6-8
Charleston,
from
S.C.,
will
take
averages
and
12.1
rebounds a game and a
55.6 field
First licensed abortion clinic in North Carolina.
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Questions?
If you have
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percentage (fifth, 82.3) and
barely
of
18.5
points
goal percentage into the
semifinals
of
the
conference
tournament.
HALLMARK CLINIC
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Davidson's
league
in
Gerdy,
who
scoring
most
led
the
of
the
season, finished
1978 with a
scoring
The
from
on
average.
Little
Falls,
junior
N.J.
25.8
guard
connected
54.5 per cent of his field
attempts
and
81.1
per
cent
goal
from
the foul line.
Boone, N C 28607
TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND
TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC-
Lunch time, Munch time, Any time.
Open U n til:
and
Robinson with one vote.
provided the closest challenges, each
Southern
Media
Thomas "Bubba" Wlson with three
tournament this weekend, polled 26
votes.
senior
earned
The Keydets' star, who leads the
conference
Telephone 264-8415
�12
THE APPALACHIAN
Thursday March 2. 1978
X
ASU coaches of the yed
Of
the
six
Southern
completed
coaches
sports
Conference
the
in
that
have
their seasons and named
of
the
year,
Appalachian
State has claimed four of them.
Vaughn
Christian
Larson
(indoor
track) and
(basketball)
honor.
also
Ole
Pollock
Bobby Cremins
all
won
1977-78
the
Southern
Rifle Championship was
just
completed,
Mountaineers
The
Bob
have
The
Conference
Bobby Cremins
(soccer),
(swimming),
romped
coach
announcement
of
has
and
to
title.
the
not
the
the
Bob Pollack
year
been made
yet.
Wrestling is
the only sport that
has not had a conference champion
'*/Jm
decided yet. That championship will
Babb follows through
ASU's number one seed,
Davis Babb,
warms up for the up-coining tennis season.
The Mountaineers faced Duke yesterday, and
be
held
March
will host Wake Forest Friday, weather
permitting. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout)
Friday
3-4
and
Saturday,
at
UT-Chattanooga
ASU,
the
heavy
with
favorite.
After wrestling, the Mountaineers
should
take
the
lead
in
the
Southern Conference Commissioner's
Cup
Apps host tournament this weekend
point
sports.
At
standings
the
Military Institute
Vaughn Christian
Grapplers push for SC crown
pressed by the Mountaineers in the
tourney.
by NF.ILL CALDWELL
Staff Writer
The
Wrestling
Southern
teams
from
Conference
Conference
the
conference
have
record
of
what
18-18
deadlock
ASU's
9-8-1.
overall
will
morning,
and
begin
crowned
is
will
Friday
last
in
until
each
with
schools
ASU
Marshall,
will
be
Furnun,
The
VMI,
along
Citadel,
Davidson
is
Andre
Morgan.
The
Masscy.
three
by
Mocs
favorite
is
Coach Jim
will
Polsinelli,
Anderson
Top
and
be
hard
they
national
champ
had
a
is
year
hope
place
to
finish
ago. Coach
pleased
with
Paul
the regular
to train high
For the third straight year, ASU
21-6
7-5
UT-Chattanooga
VCU
Davidson
trainer
16-11
The Citadel
2-11
7-19
the
9-18
8 19
school
He
East
was
North
school
junior
a
f r o m
selected
last
July's
to
year
trainer
for
All-Star
the
and
was
the
three
6-6
6-6
Maryland
3-9
School
for
three
Trainers
Association
for
served
and
the
Medicine
for
on
Advisory
the
State
summer
3-9
Pine
he
will
serve
as
Forest High School
with Head Coach Gary Whitman.
17-9
14-12
Clemson
and
a
you
three-time
team selection, is one
of the conference's premier players
and
by
leading
center
guard
scorers. He
Dave
Kelly
is flanked
Montgomery
Lombard.
The
and
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
trio
makes up the core of the offensive
Firepower in
Name
the
Keydet gameplan.
The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO.
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FREEDOM HALL
Address
School Name
Commission
This
• Summer 1978
. State.
Zip.
.Yr. Grad.
• Fall 1978
The National Center
for Paralegal Training
• Spring 1979
Sandra Jennings. Director
The National Center for Paralegal Traminq
3376 Peachtree Road. NE. Suite 430
Atlanta. Georgia 30326
Tel (404)266-1060
A Representative from The National Center tor Paralegal Training's
Lawyer's Assistant Program will ba on campus on Thursday, Mar. 23
from 9:00 a.m. • 12:00 noon at the Placement Office to meet interested
students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The
National Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE,
Suite 430. Atlanta, Georgia 30326. (404) 266-1060.
End Of Season Sale
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The National Center admits students on the basis of individual merit
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Duke vs. Clemson
N .C. State vs. Maryland
Wake Forest vs. Virginia
We would like to congrad ulate the
Thursday's Games
|
2nd round of the ACC Tourney
Carolina vs. winner of the WFU, Virginia
game (7 p.m.)
=
Winner of the Duke, Clemson game vs. |
winner of the State, Maryland game ( 9
p.m.)
I
Saturday's Game
Mountaineers on their first round tournament
victory. We wish you the best of luck in
Fischer Skis
With Look
V
% t Bindings
ACC Championship (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at the Southern Conference
Gymnastics
Friday's Results
ASU 128.80, South Carolina 121.50
Championships.
Saturday's Meet
NCAI AW Gymnastics Championships |
March 3,4 at Chapel Hill
mil
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year as a
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Specialize in Corporations: Litigation: or Real Estate and Probate.
Mountaineer
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Sports
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kids to
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has been a member of the National
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ACC
keep
March of Dimes
The National Center for Paralegal Training offers qualified college
graduates the opportunity to enter the legal field as a lawyer's
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talented and
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z Winner of ASU and Furman game vs.
E Winner of Marshall vs. VMI game (8 30
|P.m.)
and
that is
Ole Larson
the
East Girls'
for
San ford
5 Championship of the Southern
= Conference Tourney in Roanoke
strong
we should have won.
is a young team
page
high
was also a student trainer for Terry
|
Saturday's Game
this
Walters' third
This is
trainer
I
But
in
Conference Player of the Year the
All-SC First
the
basketball
|
^ 2nd Round of the Southern Conference =
me guuuitrn uonierence
|
= Tournament in Roanoke Virginia
|a 8 °
= Marshall vs. VMI (9 p.m.)
a
high
team in late
position
= ASU vs. Furman (7 p.m.)
for
will
all-star game in Greensboro.
ofFicial
= Friday's Games
Fine
Apps
prestigious cup race.
Fayetteville, will serve as trainer for
3-7
«•
Walters
trainer
Walters,
4-8
1
Rod
East-West
all-star game.
17-10
7-5
5
a
from
Carter,
past
they
Walters gets
13-14
had
work with, and
hearts out."
fourth
Overall s serve
as
1 5 - 1 2 J Carolina
7-3
have
are Tom Flannigan
school stars
8-5
We
Carter.
season, but I think we could have
are good
grapplers
student
9-3
year.
continued
"That's
we have been aiming toward
improving. They
their
Mance
Southern Conference
SC
all
tournament
Mance.
for
time
wrestlers
App
improve
Basketball
APPALACHIAN
VMI
Marshall
Furman
Jim
Ike
UT-Chattanooga
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
i
by
Cody,
The
led
led
Andy Batten. '
tournament
UT-Chattanooga
at
in
goal," said
matches that
ASU
and
and UT-Chattanooga.
Early
Marshall.
stands
our
holds a half-point
the
It's your return
that counts!
in final four
done better. There were some close
Craig
competing
with
record
a
weight
class Saturday afternoon.
Other
the
UT-Chattanooga, and the tie was an
Following Thursday night's weigh-in
winner
"Doing well
the
is
Wrestling
matches
4-1-1,
only loss being a 38-6 decision at
over
spring
Virginia
League's best
tournament
healthy
invade
Tournament.
the
a
the
ASU hosts the
Boone Thursday as
will
Apps
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�
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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>
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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
LII
Issue
38
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Appalachian_1978_0302
Title
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The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 2, 1978]
Date
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1978-03-02
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Appalachian State University
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English
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<a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a>
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PDF
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Student publications
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Appalachian State University
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<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.
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Watauga County (N.C.)
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<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>
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1970s
-
https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9f86996ba0bd916766baf50731bc2898.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
Today
Please Call Us
On the Mall
We want your ideas
and opinions for
stories and pictures.
Festival
Call The Appalachian at
The Student Newspaper since 1934
Baseball
Vol. LI I No. 39
262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608
Monday through Thursday
Tuesday March 14, 1978
Candidates speak
Electricity
Senate race
counsel
DAVID P. HARRISON
by
UNC-Chapel
Staff Writer
Six
1960s
Democratic
who
hope
to
Helms for
candidates
confront
his seat in
Jesse
the U.S.
Senate were represented March 1
at
political
a
by the
forum
50
held
journalist
and
attended
in
Candidates
joe
students
members
forum
the
Whitener
Dave
Hall.
of
February
Sharpe
that
prototype
The
for state elementary schools, and
$1,531.70
that
kilowatt
recent
of
voted
against
legislative
the
bill
a
which
office
of
regulate
speak
for
the
candidates
for
the
who
May
state-wide
the
A political forum was held on campus
March 1 in order to introduce to the
students and faculty the six men running in
Joe
Felmet.
are
Once
60,000
of whites (placed in universities)
Hughes,
Club
Nicholson
at
ASU
Sharpe said Smith's record as
goes
back to
when
Smith
N.C. Civil
Rights
he
last
farmers
while
McKnight
importance
price
and
national
made
fall,
the
continued
supports
overhauls
taxing
and
ASU
represented
very
the Soviet
the
establishment
briefly.
He
also
who
supports
the
Welfare's
husband
at
represented
the
her
forum.
at
She
as
a
capable
lawyer,
Commissioner Ingram's record on
worker
representative
sex
and
Committee "when no other man
protection
Hodges
in
established in the N.C. Insurance
Department.
Smith has also served as legal
agency
of
diligent
the
The
Ingram
appealed
party
to
solidarity
election
for
Luther
the
against
blacks
national
not
often
also
have
L u t h e r
representative
Republican
but
minorities
said
of
o f
t h e
Smith
for
and
of
toward
the
of
the
the
best
public.
death
favor
Felmet
Rights
Smith
were
penalty;
of
Equal
McKnight,
Amendment;
and
H o d g e s
"(Hodges)
for
forms
All of the candidates were in
in
been discriminated against.
T h e
fall
persons,
that
up
criticized Sen. Helms as
favor
recognizes
clear
funds
b o t h
working
interest
intervention
to
new
spokespersons
Hodges
to
of
e n e r g y ,
and
opposed
N.C.
failed
exploration
a
Smith, seemingly
vacillated
when
he said Smith stands
Democratic
in
and
groups,
for
breakdown
against
none
an unamended
the
were
in
Panama
Canal Treaty.
is
One class met with the Housing
Staff Writer
Resident
involved
in
housing
policies
part
of
a
Assistants
projects that
and
are
relate to
procedures as
leadership
development
class. The RA's will be recognizing
residence hall
problems and
trying
to deal with them.
Rick
Geis,
Programs
instructors of
classes
a
of
head
Campus
of
the
the classes, calls the
"joint planning
pointing
out
RA's
system"
that
The
for
some
job
frustrations.
the
Student
Program
and
Life Committee Program
as the RA's can.
Government
working
altering
on
the
Tennent
the
new
feels
possibility
public
available
new
defender's
to
the student
hearing with
is
not
written
during
into
Larry
is
working
RA's
on
the
role-playing,
right
way
problems. "It gives
to
is too vague. Two important points
see
how
new situation
to
to
RA's a
handle
or a better
way
a
Kathy
Harkrader,
John
Hall,
fire
system
in
could
Hipps,
are
evacuation
on
Lewis
for
East
revising
policy
the
off
less
February,
hours
to
were
466,244
consumed
in
the
which
be
a
party
designated
in
and
the
are
so
that
the
all
picture.
I
see
these
as
having potential to grow into good
leaders.
We
have
to
give
them
The
dorms
campus
had
which
saved
Lovill
leader
Lovill
electrical
the
was
the
Residence
22
per
usage.
cent
This
consumed
hall,
in
its
February,
20,960
kilowatt
hours, compared to 26,560 kilowatt
hours
in
February
of
1977. The
saving totaled $105.60.
Cone
in
Residence Hall was second
the
SGA
contest
with
a
percentage of 21 per cent. The 306
women
of
Cone
used
30,240
kilowatt hours, compared to 38,080
kilowatt
hours in
February, 1977.
The savings totaled $235.20.
For
winning
the
Hall
prize
certificate
Bookstore,
purchase
will
and
SGA
receive
the
a
table
contest,
a
$500
the
from
either
foosball
ASU
girls
plan
with
to
table
pool
or
their
prize
money, Christopher said.
campus-wide
energy
saving
mainly
from
resulted
ir
in
the
dorms
1 unge
rather
Lights
cut
areas
than
off
in
studied
on
the
individually
the
when
Students
also
overload
washers
large
a
hotplates
very
students
Projects
at
their desks or in bed, he said.
of
a
women's
235-bed
floors
facilitators in
RA's
Four
Special
Students
the classes but don't receive credit.
feel
t^eir
highest percentage of saving.
together
RA's are receiving two credit hours
"I
in
steam.)
residence
through
the Department
Counselor Education.
cent
said. (Dorms at ASU are heated by
room
leadership
additional
per
cutting back on lights, Christopher
development teacher, says RD's are
as
the
SGA
Committee.
campaign
Barbara Daye, Associate Dean of
acting
10
usage, according to Mark
Christopher, a
senior from
Winston-Salem, Co-Chairperson Qf
The
resident
bathrooms
not
were
were
used.
careful not
or
heating
when
being
to
to
use
too
element
on
cooking
foods,
he
said.
important part of the total campus
David
RA's
working
to turn
case
halls.
to
handle an old situation."
and
in
director is out.
the
Chadwell, Chief Justice of
showing
of the policy were left out.
know how
Students
handle
of Students,
this
SGA and RA for Eggers Residence
Hall,
will
alarms
One class is trying to establish a
Brooks, but
chance
Dean
of
assistance
policy,
Brooks,
the
of
policy.
part
policy.
Association
eviction
This
provides for a hearing with
Ronny
Hall
The
point
and RA for East Residence Hall, is
frivolously.
RA's
fire
the policy was not written in.
the
eliminate
circumstances" and won't
used
would
(he
Residence
for
be
is
which
*» well
RA's.
suggestions
The policy is only to be used in
"unusual
structure changes in their jobs that
administration can't see problems in
Residence
manual
offered
Pete Tennent, ex-Chief Justice of
Director
and
Council
and
presented
its
recommendations for revision of the
resource
hours
in
saved
63,430
During
compared
Lovill
RA's work to change policies on campus
by LAURA JAMISON
using
kilowatt
least
universities
the
this apparent
contradiction.
On issues of defense spending
and
to insure openings
universities
feel
represent
affirmative
minority
the lives of
spokesperson
on
does
x number
of the community." The Hodges
Rep. Sharpe, speaking for Sen.
four-time
in
for
he
spokesperson
women.
Legislature.
would."
stand
quota system
Davis
spoke of Lawrence Davis' record
noted
but
should
candidates'
Education
action
discrimination
requirements in
auto insurance, and a
consumer
Carolina
question
Professor
Health,
Carolina.
spoke
and
to
opinions on the U.S. Department
abolishing
age
ASU
growth of labor unions in North
social
Ingram
a
opened
audience. Dr. Albert
of
Felmet
the
student
of
was
the
from
U.S. federal union."
Sandra
John
forum
Union and
the
to
in
and
"world government modeled after
of
security systems.
An
State
Representative
Roger
Sharpe spoke for McNeil Smith.
North
number of blacks and
the
Sociology, asked the
'an introductory comment.
the
had
introduction,
by
moderated
the forum. Each
spokesperson had five munutes for
served on
spokesperson
his
advocated the end of this threat
comments
living
halls
Eight of the 15 dorms cut back
at
each
finished
N.C. economy. Staying consistent
Democrats
1960s
there
said
with
stressed
libertarian
said
Felmet
other
U.S.
N.C. I n s u r a n c e
Donna
the
Photo
not for saying there should be x
nuclear weapons belonging to the
Commissioner.
early
politician,"
feels
Senator Helms.
"I'm a hell-fire and damnation
state issues of importance to the
Senator; and John
Young
younger
candidates have overlooked three
-banker from Charlotte; McNeil
President
needs
by
electrical
N.C.
ex
N.C.
Senate
the upcoming senatorial race. (Staff
by Craig Greenwood)
Hodges,
Luther
led
dorms for February of 1977.
there to bring vitality to
McKnight
cent "in
contest
students
hours.
kilowatt
insurance
it.
primary,
fhey are: Lawrence Davis,
Senator;
2
U.S.
people
per
residence
consumed,
referred to his age and said that
the
4,200
15
402,814
the
of
commissioner
to
14
a special
Smith
ASU's
Smith
by
in
Gov.
power
costs.
to
filed
ASU
electricity
by the SGA.
noted
the
insurance
representatives were
Democratic
Ingram,
created
d e c l a r e d
Dave McKnight, 30, repeatedly
hand
the
Students living in the dorms at
ASU voluntarily cut back their use
l a w
b e i n g
unconstitutional.
Winston-Salem
remaining four
a civil
the
against
speech and which resulted in the
Fayetteville, and
from
forum.
Campaign
Smith,
suit
in
a
stripped
journalist, personally came to the
have
who
restricting freedom of
law
McKnight,
Felmet,
on
Hill
conserved
from
James B. Hunt's reading program
Club.
Nearly
faculty
Democrats
students
brought
state
sponsored
Young
ASU
to
The
special
Rick Geis
students made
cards
advertise
the
posters
and
for light switches to
energy-saving contest.
guidance so they can," said Daye.
Emigres from Nazi Germany
Lectures planned
The
Series
ASU
has
Artists
lectures
dealing
development
thought
Pete Tennent
of
of
Lectures
with
the
selected
left Germany and
Larry Chadwell
and
planned a series of six
the
mind
and
emigres
who
Austria after the
the
Frankfurt
School
and
"Thomas
Mann: Goethe
in
5. Erich Frey will speak on Mann,
considered
to
be
one
of
Summer sessions will be held
June
5
and
August 11
« ASU.
ASU
The University's 10-week term
^ nin June 5-Aug. 11, while a
s'x-week
term will be held June
5-July 14.
Four-week
!ne
terms will be held
1 ^-July
7"Aug-
The
terms,
14
and
July
11.
flexible
which
schedule
of
adopted
by
was
some five
years
ago,
is
designed to meet the schedule of
both
regularly
undergraduate
enrolled
and
graduate
students and out-of-state teachers
who
come
to
the
during the summer
mountains
to enroll in
certificate renewal courses.
l9"July
Wo"Weeb
7 and July 17-28.
in
terms will be June
J^Oand July 17-28.
Last
summer
some
References will be made
backgrounds
and
to the
contributions
of
these persons.
On
April
12, "Bonhoeffer: The
Who
presented.
Returned"
Richard
A.
will
be
Humphrey
will talk about the theologian who
was hanged
as a traitor by special
order of Himmler at Flossenburg.
"Max
Gestalt
Werthcimer,
the March
son
Founder
Psychology" is the
of
title of
15 lecture. Werthcimer's
Michael
is
preparing
a
biography of his father, who taught
'The
Bauhaus in the USA" will
be given
by
Lloyd C. Engelbrecht
on April 19.
On
April
Story
26,
'The
Personal
of an Emigre" will be given
at the Universities of Frankfurt and
by Kurt H. Wolff. Wolff will speak
Berlin before coming to the U.S. in
on his personal experiences both in
1933.
He
taught
at
the
New
School for Social Research until his
Nazi
Germany
and
in
the
United
States.
5,208
students took courses during the
summer sessions at Appalachian.
The
March
School
will
topic
29
will
in
the
give an
'Godspell9
The musical "Godspell" has been receiving good
death in 1943.
Three-week terms will be held
J;
Exile
the
greatest writers in modern times.
world of the United States.
between
the
New World" will be presented April
Nazi
takeover to confront the
very different academic and cultural
Summer school schedule
the
Institute for Social Research.
for
discussion
on
be "The Frankfurt
USA." Martin
intellectual
history
Jay
of
All
lectures
will
be
held
on
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in room
264
of
Edwin
Duncan
Hall. The
lectures are open to the public.
reviews. It will be presented March 14-16.(Staff
Photo by Howard Katz)
filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI|||||||||||||||
�Food company unethical
Viewpoint
Activists urge Nestle boycott
A page of opinion and analysis
(CPS)--The
Nestle
Tuition credit
Quick"
the
rallies
Infant
Coalition
members
Formula
(INFACT)
Nestle has provided free formula
"Crunch
in
samples
of
Action
a
unethical
formulas
in
third
Many
doctors
believe
that
of
world
and
Unless
reliance
clean
at
a
used,
ready
which
Parents
on
infant malnutrition.
survey
on
its
bottle
prey
could
for
lead
to
malnutrition and death.
seldom
recent
are
bacteria
countries.
bottle feeding is a major cause of
A
rely
carefully
formulas
infant
nutritionists
increased
to
supplies dry up.
aggressive
marketing
come
convenience-while their natural milk
national
Nestle is charged with
in
The tuition credit bills have some formidable opponents.
The national Parent-Teachers Association(PTA)opposes them,
as does the National Student Lobby, which has called
them "inefficient, ineffective and inequitable." And
President Jimmy Carter has threatened to veto any tax
credit bill that passes the legislature.
Carter has proposed an alternative that would be a
genuine help to middle-income families-an alternative that
does not contain the flaws inherent in the two bills
above.
Essentially, the administration's plan would expand
existing financial
aid programs to include families in the
$16,000-$25,000 income brackets. Additional funds would
be added to the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant
program and to the College Work-Study program, rather
than being applied ^discriminatingly across the board. It's
a more reasonable plan, and would probably be a less
expensive one.
.. "jVopf, rwr oufc
.. 7~Mr, roo...
ML>R H OOOO
/aj r//e Su/OcH!"
needed
countries
access
have
necessary
water,
sterilization
Sierra
developing
to
refrigeration
equipment.
Many
lack
babies
the
costly
malnutrition
admitted
for
bottle-fed.
More
were
ominously,
the
bo t de-fed
babies
higher
than
mortality
is
for
rate
three
those
to
campuses
groups
have
encourage
Nestle
and
joined
United
the
adequate
milk
is
formula
sales
four
to
six
on
education
programs, as well aj i"
federal
use of 50-80 million cans of far
formula
annually
included ^ ^
formula
months of life leads to a decreased
disease and
supply of breast milk.
The boycott seeks an end to all
boycott
diluting
possibilities of
nutriti
Products
included
in the
are Nescafe, Nestea,
protect infants from disease and is
and facilities to use them properly.
the
is
uniquely
metabolic
questionable
suited
needs of human
Nestle's
non-allergenic. It is readily available,
the
blamed
sterile and free.
Yet
can
in
February,
baby
foods and formulas
by
had
advertising
Brazilian
72
per
1977
cent
margin-three
and
Nestle
modern living.
JMV, I'm
to four times that of
says
its
it can't be
So
third-world
seeks
are
to
a
continue
countries
large-scale
determine
V0F /AJ TWS TLJ/55 !
LJHF/R KM OF MEFIJ/G-F
<r>ou etfecrrofltss
f/Hoe you (rori
Mountain
DOK/T UOTKY-
"
~
Y
-
INFACT
Water,
Cheese
urges
sympathizers
protest
links
Blacky
Deer pt|
s
and
products.
to
with
and
Part,
Spring
Knight
to
boycotters ^
to
write
Nestle
Bloomingdale
letters
Co.,
Rd.,
5
Inc., }|
White
Pl^
N.Y. 10605.
UHFtl Hi
M66t/hJ(r
v A6OUT?
J
/3a?1 HOUDO
A tOU/M
Dear
Swiss
study
the
Crosse
products,
for
responsible
they
products,
nor
of other liquids fed
Currently
products
Nestle
conditions,
held
bottle.
of
promotion of infant formulas.
any other supermarket item.
status
that
local
contamination
that
profit
to
argues
be
plaster
a
magazine
promotion
for
it
a
reported
in
developing
beauty,
the first
impact
federal food program.
suggests bottle feeding as the road
health,
their
Nestle
reported first
intensive
for
stu^
a considerai
for brain growth, has antibodies to
countries.
Nestle's
provide
milk
have
to
to
Swiss-based
in
cannot
breast
in
processed
company
who
could
boycott
to
formulas in
States,
feeding
infants. It contains substances vital
While
doesn't sell infant
infant
Crunch, Nestle milk flavo^
infant formula. It also demands Nestle Quick, Stouffer
that commercial formulas be kept Taster's Choice, Libby prod^
from
those who lack the means Jarlsberg cheeses, Souptime, Keilk-
INFACT
products.
by
malnutrition.
Human milk
are
anti-hunger
consumers
economize
increase
times
breast-fed.
Many
in
between
findings
youngsters.
Critics say supplementing human
nutritional concentrations. Attempts
for
who
powder
milk
mothers
the literacy or money to mix
717
breast
and health in the U.S. The
adequate
also
hospital reports that 713 of
to supplement
for working mothers and for those
and
Leone
With tuition costs skyrocketing and government financial
aid
programs closed to all but the very poor,
middle-income students may soon be unable to foot the
bill for college.
The problem has begun to attract long-overdue attention
from the national government, and a solution may soon
be forthcoming. But the tuition tax credit bills now
pending in Congress are not the answer.
The Senate's Packwood-Moynihan bill, for example,
would allow families of any income level to deduct as
much as $500 for tuition paid to elementary and
secondary schools, colleges, universities and vocational
schools-both public and private.
Sen. William Roth's bill would also make no distinction
between families who really need financial help and those
who can manage easily enough without it.
The Senate Committee on Finance has estimated that
most of the money from these proposed tax credits would
benefit families earning less than $50,000 a year. But
that's a rather high cutoff line. Should a family whose
income is $16,000 annually (the point at which many
current programs cut off aid) be expected to pay the
same tuition as a family that has an annual income of
$50,000, or even $100,000?
That hardly seems fair or reasonable, yet that would be
the effect these bills would have.
The bills would also have another undesirable effect:
they violate the principle of separation of church and
state by providing tax dollars to private schools. In fact,
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano
estimates that the proposals would provide "about four
times as much money per private-school student as it
provides per public-school student." In doing so, the bills
run counter to the very idea of private schools.
Private-school patrons and students o"ght to realize that
such a subsidy would necessarily have strings attached.
After all, if taxpayers help support these institutions, they
are entitled to some say-so in their operation.
^ International
13
perspective
in maternity clinics. Many
mothers
boycott of Nestle products.
and
not equitable
motto,
VActsoA
fit ouO'tow
V.
1/
mJHSk
Intramural officials deserve recognition
performing
Editor, The Appalachian:
I'm
writing t o express
my
appreciation
the
for
probably
least-thanked students
intramural
officials.
or
myself
not,
these
I
officials,
at
am
but
believe
course
night
officials
their first
of
at
ASU.
The
not
paid
of
made
officials
they
and
up
these
the
students
time
spent
becoming
familiar
with
memorizing
the
of
rules
and
various
discuss
the
they
had
believed
yes,
they
I
would
like
complimenting
as well as
by
mention
Our readers' views
were
worried
about it, to some extent.
for
officiating
these
mistakes
time
to
been
of
games. Thirty-two hours is a lot of
not
I've
are
friends
hours
up
many
time after a long
officiating.
members,
given
do spend
hall lobby listening to two or three
are
32
students
numerous times late at night in the
course only credits two hours, and
these
more-or-less
my
of
and therefore taking the
officiating
a
hours studying and officiating, and
they even spend
it
not one of
many
good friends are.
Most of these
freshmen,
These
ASU-the
No,
during
official game.
field
to
all
close
the
volunteers
by
ASU
and
staff
officials,
I believe
to
be one of
intramural
Martin
March
2),
the
"Practical
would be no intramural program at
football,
ASU.
the
bowling, and
plan
to play softball
Bryan Greeson
this spring. I also openly admit to
having
become
a
little
angry
or
my
team,
responded
to
but
have
"close
My
Cheers
never
calls"
like
particular game
was
calling
teams
began
that
playing
both
together,
cheerleaders
forgetting
and
so-called
to
I strongly
feel
teams
that
the best of
win
will
the
are
adult
spirit
to
math
with
A
the
great
deal
of
exciting
the credit
atmosphere
ballgame
cheerleaders. Those of us who went
a
your
not
only shows poor sportsmanship, but
to
is
"never
being
You
a
poor
don't
ballplayers
sec
athlete
many
becoming
the officiating that
as
well.
professional
so
upset
they
at
lose their
should
Roanoke
say
there.
In my
can
the
that
best
during
during
for
the
playing
go
last
several
to
testify
to
the
opinion, our cheerleaders
arc, along with our pep band, fans,
coaches and
the game.
conference.
sport,
anyone
you
playing it:
knowing
has ever
know
you
the
it's
have
rules,
team, the best in the
officiated
a
Wayne M. Clawson
similar
to
Executive Director
by
Yosef Club
to
learn
practicing
poetry."
D.F. Hurley
I
Department of En^
am now
Sanford Hall
and
Associated
Collegiate
#
»
News Editor...Mary Ann Mims
Mt.
Living
Sports
Ed....Mark
Editor
Dockery
Mike Lowrance
Glenn Osborne
Copy Editor...Sarah Morr' s ° n
Kreu/wieser
Charlie
C.
Atkinson
Assistant Copy
Photo
Editor.. Sal'V B '
Editor
JeanA
our
die" attitude exhibited
composure and their performance in
if
of
necessity;
beauty like
Editor
Harriett
Business Manager
Production Manager
which
prevailed
of
a
#
the last portion of the
games
officiating
is
has a
had
remark:
The Student Newspaper ol Appalachian State University
be
To me, becoming so involved with
instead
she
afraid to travel the fourth floor of
attitude
current basketball season.
contest
even if the officiating isn't perfect.
the
persevering
they faced
"ballgame."
two
Graham.
a positive manner. Appalachian's
basketball
commended
the
^
Kitchens
Press £
to endure biting criticism and react
in
insulting the officals and completely
about
("Wolf")
is? Paranoidally yours,
wish
other
Mc /Ippalaclvan
It is extremely hard many times
one
that had gotten so
out-of-hand and ridiculous
("Shark")
Editor, The Appalachian:
and in the gym.
roommate
Ray
John
Box 3100
some of the players I've witnessed
on the field
on
("Linebacker")
you noticed how BIG Dt-
math
beauty
job
to
Larry
a fine
an ai
or
upset at various calls made against
me
without
I
my
theoretical
and
Hall
body guard.
P.S. I am sending copies of
article (Thursday,
but
included
there
people
did
math-English
state.
basketball
these
Lee
the
sports.
I have participated in intramural
volleyball,
Without
the finest
programs in
Sanford
note
Editor, The Appalachian:
the good sports on the
and court who make up what
college
Paranoia
Broome-Kirk Gym
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinion of The Appalachian. Guesi
editorials are signed and repiesent
the opinion of the author. Letters
to the editor are welcomed. They
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.
Entered
at
the
post
office
in
Boone.
NX.
as
second
class
matter under the Act of Congress
of
March 3, 1879 Second class
|K>stage paid at Boone, N.C.
Deadline for all
is 3 p.m. on the d
publication.
Letters
^
<
|(ted
editorials should be *
the Editor in room 33*
H a l l
according
specifications.
|b,i«
< Pt*1"*
The Appalachian '
sn;
Tuesday
d e ( f l ic *
every
during the
during the regular »<-
except
excei
and
and
during
sched"
examination
editors reserve the
refuse
to
prin!
P
r,g
'jods *
^ ^it
�THE APPALACHIAN
Communique
1 ha
Omega, ASU
^itv
will .
service
and
Easter
different sections of the New River.
sell
transportation
to
and
from
°f Jachian South
or
Mountaineer
information
write
P.O.
Box
Apartments. ^ ______
^hool)
should
'mPoctant
and
on
a
very
Thursday,
]Jch 16 at 4:30 pm- m
264 of Edwin Duncan Hall.
Kappa
tonight,
Delta
March
Pi
14
room
room 264 of Edwin
7
College
of
meet
the
43,
Division
relocated
Street.
to
206
Duncan
Informal
discussions
faith
has
on
^jD
for
at
held
7:30
majors
retail
for
Wake
Schools,
K-3
and
4
all
from
9
a.m.-4
education
be
Apparel
recruiting
County
The Student
Union Tournament
is
sponsoring
a
5
from
the
9
from
Schools,
p.m. for
marketing,
economics
and
majors
home
with
in
a
fashion
Hill,
be
S.C. will
Wednesday,
recruiting
on
majors-specific
umpus-wide foosball tournament to
he held
Wednesday
and Thursday,
Mall
the Student
The School
County,
area
all
day
Wednesday
multi-colored
plastic
and 10 p.m. in the Student Union
contain
of
and
prize
of
the
dorms.
All
students and faculty are invited to
will
participate but must pre-register by
March
14.
Registration
forms are available in all the dorms
be
and the Student Union Off-campus
picked up on
Workman
in
the
Student
Union.
Dorm
eggs
by
The
on
education
committee
respective dorms.
The Hungry Bull,
Pop's,
Kentucky
Belk's and the
co-sponsoring
and
the
Fried
prizes
Wednesday, April 19
Any
the event,
will
also
questions
the tournament
can
be
regarding
be
forwarded
Watauga
is
Varsity
All
and
clubs
invited
27)
on
Mondays
and
Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m.
to
set
will
up
by
April
on
the
interaction course
Broadstonc. The first
Wednesday,
p.m. Call
which
March
come,
be
first
programs
serve
are
from
for
taken
questions
on
a first
to
The
10
participants.
You
p.m.,
New
River
Outfitters
of
and
the
the Sierra Club
or
may
March
Office.
14
has
honor-bound
County
on
childhood
and
e d u c a t i o n
math, science,
special
participated
art,
education,
interested
prizes.
Burroughs
Triangle
The
on
in
management
trainees.
than
Soviet
cosmonauts
aviation
any
for
try
a^ain. The
Feb.
died
2, and the
two hours yesterday over
on
International Aviation
Metropolitan
Life
Insurance
Salisbury
recruiting
Wednesday, April
on
will
be
which
exceeds
the
orbiting
earth
sealed
their
record books as having spent more
other
record
men.
March
They
4.
broke
But
Federation. It
previous
mark
that
the 84-<iay
doesn't
eligible
will
be
April
pharmaceutical
for
must
an
view
from
9
a.m.-4
Cobb
p.m.
for
U.S. space
count
with
math,
County
psychology
by at least 10 days. They are
Public
U.S. borrows $2 billion from Germany
Schools,
In an effort to boost the sagging dollar, the U.S. has borrowed
Marietta, Ga. will be recruiting on
$2
Thursday,
Hans
April
27
from
9:30
p.m.
for
math, science,
billion
from
the West German Central
Matthoeffer and
Bank. Finance Minister
U.S. Treasury Secretary Micheal
said
they agreed on
Blumenthal
12
sales.
these
the
for
Burlihgton
will
disorderly conditions in exchange markets."
HAIR D E S I G N E R S
Research
from
264-4900
9
To
interviews,
slide
12
from
business
on
Four Season's
related
Guilford
p.m. all
majors
County
Greensboro
will
April
an
Thursday,
you
arc
a.m.-l
that
Hair Designers
Wednesday,
for
management trainee positions.
the
be
Schools,
recruiting
come
on
13
for
from
on
Fantastic Winter Clearance
majors.
keep
p.m.
9:30
all
education
County
Guilford
Schools,
the basis of those who have signed
Greensboro
up
»nd will help out with organization
must open a placement folder with
All Ski Wear 30 To 50% Off
Gloves, Sweaters, Turtlenecks,
Down & Polyester Ski Jackets
Friday, April 14 from 9 a.m.-noon
Also,
students
be
recruiting
on
for all education majors.
I
Now serving Chanelo's Pizza 8- Subs.
will
CLASSIFIEDS
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT
&
WEDDING
RINGS:
Up
to
90%
discount to students, faculty, & staff.
E x a m p l e , 'A c t . $ 1 2 5 , Vj c t . $ 3 2 5 , 1
ct. $895, by buying direct from leading
diamond importer. For color catalog
send $ i to SMA Importers, Inc., Box
42, Fanwood, N j (indicate name of
school) or call (212) 682-3390 for
location of showroom nearest you.
Tues. ~ Ladies' Night
^Night
Wedr^esday
~ Steamed Shrimp 8 Hot Sauce
Thursday Night
Taco Special
Complimentary Membership With ASU ID's.
321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock Road Rd.
Brown Bagging
Next To ASU
Come See Us At
presentation
9 a.m.-4
Before Your
Spring Break
be
one
Industries, Greensboro
be recruiting
April
the loan in order to as they put it "counter
Four Seasons
interviewing
April 2. The Outfitters will provide
JCMS
oca*1
THE ELKHORN
Main Street
Banner Elk, NC
898-4239
Every item in the store reduced
to sell quickly.
wear includes:
Brand name outdoor
Flannel, Wool, & Chamois
Cloth Shirts, Two-Layer Underwear, Sleeping Bags,
[ WORK
IN
JAPAN! Teach
English
conversation. No experience, degree, or
Japanese required. Send long, stamped,
s e l f — a d d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e f o r d e t a i l s . ' |<
Japan-324, 411 W. Center, Centralla '
WA 98531
Backpacks, Jeans, Hiking Boots, And Much More.
Diasma—wma——mniA •w.
wjMWMCaiTTI* Mi. I
Northwestern Blueprint & Supply
Open
We carry a complete line of drafting
Chanelo's Pizza
& art supplies.
Fast Free Delivery
•
•
the
only recognizes a new record
26
business
in
the
Of fiee
of
Career
Development and Placement.
make
Recruiters
is now
place
time in
preparing to head home next week.
c o a c hui n g
Wellcome,
Park
Wednesday,
in
the Placement
you
interviews.
two
yesterday
a.m.-4 p.m. All majors for positions
any
get
in
canoes and equipment at no charge
for
she
Soviet cosmonauts hold longevity record
athletics.)
beginning at 1
to
after
intercollegiate
and
201
to
in
sell
by
up
in
1
without success. Daniel Rogers says he will try again in
athletics (any sport) and is willing
have
you
appointment,
appointment.
Ashe
early
are
an application
sign
When
interview
body
presented on April 11 at 2:30 p.m.
New
in
for
want
will sponsor a clean-up day on the
River
for
majors-English,
refreshments.
come
following interview
Boone chapter
for
Company,
i n t e r m e d i a t e
the
Jobs
2-5
sign-ups
basis.
limited
p.m.
administration,
Gyms.
booths to
if
the
endurance
Schools,
frozen
did not bring his dead
he says he'll
two weeks to raise his mother from the dead, and if that doesn't
work, the body will be buried.
space
majors (K-8) and special
was
evangelist
but
and economics majors.
application.
at Camp
program is
15
262-4616
will
group
recruiting all
p.m.
Club Council at
or
Hall
body
Arkansas
yesterday
evangelist and two associates prayed
Company,
be
upper elementary, industrial arts.
Kirk
out
woman's
an
to life
and physical education (if candidate
or
8. Call
262-2265
The Wilderness Center is offering
will
and counseling. Also, social studies
be judged
club should fill
Workman
afternoon programs
&
Roebuck
Ga.
Festival
Spring
organizations
homemade crafts
back
majors on Friday, April 21 from 9
elementary
W i n s ton-Salem/Forsyth
There is a 15 entry fee and each
extension
Atlanta,
a.m.-4:30
Broome
and
prayers of
arts.
Tuesday, April 11 from 9 a.m.-4:30
the
(262-3032,
industrial
22 and 23 in
County
The
mother
a.m.-4
p.m.
media/library,
to be held April
Evangelist tries to revive dead mother
science,
elementary
and
is
Booths
Union
II,
Winston-Salem, will be recruiting on
to David Hayes in office 204A of
Student
for
education,
library
counselor
the union
areas
industrial arts, reading and guidance
Chicken,
for
and
guidance
but many are in the hands of
spot check shows no picket at the mines but no miners either.
recruiting
10
to work. Saying "We are not slaves," one
remain to be delivered
from
education majors.
Projects
SGA
be
10
education
in
and
Fashion Outlet are
trophies
awarded.
Mom's
the
will
April
a.m.-3
University Bookstore.
of
Va.
Monday,
the
(K-8), special
Sears,
Schools,
9
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for elementary
of
hunt
the Special
students must be registered in their
physical
in
be
may
the second floor
Hall.
sponsored
on
areas. Over 100
Prizes
and
C o u n t y
Collinsville,
a
the ground, in
hidden.
students are required to participate
The
estate
H e n r y
will
with
sidewalks and
imaginative
are
it.
on
the
egg
paper
on
hidden
along
many
eggs
slip
designated
trees,
Tuesday,
a
real
education.
Thursday, March 15 and 16. Each
^h 15 and 16, between 7 p.m.
three
and
and
insurance
from
education
Bennettsville, S.C. will be
psychologist
administration,
All
District of Marlboro
school
business
Union-Sanford
19
needs
pathology,
particularly
to return
recruiting
All
speech
majors,
refusing
leaders and they have dutifully ordered the men back to work. A
be
April
p.m.
Thursday, April 6 from 9 a.m.-3:30
All
p.m.
of special education, industrial arts
and math.
recruiting
will
a.m.-3:30
Rock Hill School District no. 3,
on
Reserve Life Insurance Company,
Charlotte
9
a.m.-3:30
a.m.-4
Thousands of Ohio coal miners are defying a presidential order
what he termed a "decent contract." Some Taft-Hardey injunctions
majors
merchandising.
every
p.m. in room
special
will be recruiting on Tuesday, April
Wednesday,
administration,
management,
There will be an Easter egg hunt
held in
and
local official said the miners will not return to work until they get
Corporation
on
Striking coal miners: 'We are not slaves'
education
and
p.m.
Division
4-9
arts
on
10 a.m.-4
Raleigh
Rock
business
112 of the Student Union.
Wednesday
are
from
education majors (K-12).
April
economics
Baha'i
14
Schools,
recruiting
18,
concentration
Hall.
discussed. Please attend.
business
their
County
K-MART
p.m. in
Herbert Wey
will be
est speaker and convention plans
for
in
(K-12).
Appalachian
Chancellor
April
be
Tuesday,
of
Programs
p.m.
Amherst
Education,
the
Public
will
Amherst, Va. will be recruiting on
April
of
Outdoor
County
Friday,
management training program.
the
&
Burke
Morgan ton
majors, industrial
education.
a.m.-4
will
Office
before
9
interested
Dean of the
Continuing
Placement
p.m.
the Office of Summer Sessions and
Camps
will
at
The Office of
of
recruiting on Tuesday, April 4 from
p.m.
middle
attend
meeting
Office
Rose's Stores, Henderson, will be
^ elementary education majors
mary. intermediate
News Summary
the
Jefferson, N.C. 28640 or call (919)
877-4058.
Boone Heights Shopping Center
3
United Press International
signing up for interviews.
filled
with candy and a They urge everyone to bring a
next in the picnic lunch and enjoy a day on
e this week and
*2 Union. APO's will deliver the river.
New River Outfitters is
Tst eggs to your "bunny" if he located on Highway 221, south of
she lives
on
campus, West
Jefferson.
For
more
Tuesday March 14. 1978
264-3135
0
For Pizza Or Subs
10% Discount on all purchases over
$5.00 to students.
Delivered To Your Dorm
Dial
262-1770
�4
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday March 14, 1978
College financed in several ways
On the Mali""""'"
1111
financial aid. "Mv
by ANN FERRELL
everything
Staff Writer
works
ASU students
to
pay
board.
use various means
their
tuition,
Parental
aid and
students.
room
support,
scholarships
and
through
and
McNoldy,
a
Charlotte, commented,
pay
my
money
tuition
and
from
4 kind
' My parents
send
me
make
my
car
payments
Teresa
me
little
spending
elementary
"/yshena
Miller
gets
$188
except
Senior Jerry
junior
tuition.
factory
major, receives
"I
during
the
my money," she
Wood, a geography
no parental support.
vocational
of rough.'
Jean
security
Hewett,
major
spending
from
a
education
Hickory, has
psychology
a
a
major, pays
He has an academic scholarship and
job
My
Junior
in
rehabilitation
Myrick,
management
low.
A
everything
work
a
me
RA
for
Burnside,
education
Jerry Wood
scholarship.
money."
Jean Myrick
Complementary
make extra spending
students is
I'm
a
elementary
summer to make
said.
gives
helps
if
junior
and
Burnie
Miller
Self support for
also send
» m
pay for
said.
many
me 180 a month," said Jill Bossi,
a freshman from Asheville.
Karen
to
parents
she
financial
help
groceries. They
else,"
Education
money.
"My parents pay for my tuition,
gas
"""""""
to
health
officer
to
works
pay
her
care
as
a
way
s o p h o m o r e through school. "I use my savings
major from if 1 need to," she added.
make all
money. "My
a
major,
her own
during
the
summer
two-thirds
of
Boon McGee, a sophomore from
my tuition, but 1 work during the Rocky Mount, says that self support
summer for extra money."
is "kind of rough. I work all
Barrie Buey, a junior industrial summer and in the laundry during
arts major from Winston Salem, pays the school year. My parents don't
for everything through financial aid. pay for anything."
"I am an independent. I receive no
Lee Roy Patterson, a sophomore,
parental support," he added.
commented, "1 work my butt off
Steve
Steve Bonti
Burnie Burnside
from
savings
along
put himself
n
»N!
FROZEN
YOGURT
SHAKES
ln a variety of
mouthwatering flavors.
• RASPBERRY
• LEMON
• STRAWBERRY
• PINEAPPLE
• CHOCOLATE
• CHERRY
• PLAIN
_P-
This coupon entitles bearer to
2 One Frozen Yogurt Shake
FOR ONLY $.75
:-c
Bte&Ee/ci- 33 FLAVORS
Ice Cream Shop
Watauga Village Shopping Center
Free Delivery
uses
jobs
his
to
7&9
3-7-9
rental
Shop
Open Until:
9:30 Sun-Thurs
1 0 : 3 0 F r i &. S a t
264 3173
'Your
VV
Due to Tremendous Volume of In
Dining, Delivery, and Take Out
Orders! We have Taken On
Another Location To Speed Up
Our Delivery Service, and
Improve The Rest of Our
Operations. This Will Allow Us
to continue to Serve the finest in
Italian Dishes Dishes.
The Best New York Style Pizza
Served Anywhere.
Free Delivery
Located at the
Old Wooden Nickel
15 hours and manages to (jj*
to be
Yosef for
cheerleading squad.
Ft
204 H a r d i n St .
Ph. 264-6464
itlinq
f r e e Delivery
shirts etc., etc., etc. . .
Sat. &
3-7
$1
-t
A MEL BROOKS FILM • Produced and Directed by MEL BROOKS
Written by MEL BROOKS • RON CLARK • RUDY DeLUCA • BARRY LEVINSON
Music by JOHN MORRIS cowh«ii«i wwuhowirmdi
mm I
PAXNIAl GUIDANCE SUS6iSI(0-»
-
i
*
*
*
*
*
$4.00 Off on any Bass purchase
i
•
+
$40.00
*
*
*
Lfcvia
BLUE^
JEMS
LEVI'S*
origin31
blue denimsguaranteed to
shrink, wrinkle
and lade. No
women
,ads-just true-
$37.00
blue
men $46.00
•>
$32.00
Belk's Discount
We Welcome
Coupon
offer Expires March 18.
$3.00 Off on any Levi purchase
$4.00 Off on any Bass purchase
Please Present Coupon For Discount
I
I
Visa
Master Charge
Belk Charge
LEVI'S"
jeans with that
*
I
7&S
Aiiwtiq OICK VAN PATTEN RON CAREY HOWARD MORRIS
*
*
men
Town
I Ota
Shows
MADELINE KAHN-CLORIS LEACHMAN • HARVEY KORMAN
*
4»
women
$31.00
Down
App^
A Psycho-Comedy
CALL 264-5550 - 264-5551
- 264-5552 or
264-5553
$3.00 Off on any Levi purchase
Located
reJ^
Along with all of this, Bonti^,'
Flick 1
-
the
Friends'
HIGH ANXIETY
e>
Belk's Super Discount Sale
women
director
and
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
Pants -- jeans
three
through school. "I am
Shows
Sub
for
Durham,
with
refrigerator
at
For Delivery and Take
Out Orders
A Naturally Delicious
rF.
k*
for
MEL BROOKS
* Sollecitos
New 5th
Location
0
pay
Bonti, a senior accounting
Sat. 8- Sun.
o U l C /ito s
'
and
my education. My
parents pay for the rest."
major
parents pay
Teresa Heweti
classic look
that's never out
o1 style- Look
for the tab
*
+
on the back
pocket to be
sure they're
authentic
*
LEVI'S*
TS30
Account
•
*
Jeans.
Belk's
�THE APPALACHIAN
Mountaineer living
Tuesday March 14, 1978
5
Contry/Rock Festival
Quilts
Colonial Crafts
© © ©
festival bom,
but
bands were good
by CAROL CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
"What
band
is
is
it
so
practiced?"
called
when
together
"It's
and
called
a
well
'tight'."
This is a conversation overheard
March
3 at
the Oconee concert
Farthing
in
Auditorium. Oconee
is a jazz band from Macon, Ga.
that
gave
a
definitely
"tight"
performance.
Jerry Glass, par excellence on
the
keyboards,
enhanced
exemplified
the
other
performances.
drummer,"
several
The
Alfred
and
"smiling
Thomas,
had
short solos and one five
minute
one,
during
which
"tightness" and sensuality of his
It
Oconee's
was
music
preceeding
was
simply
and
by
as
the
been
followed
were
part
off
The
of
intricate
the
music
evolves;
rhythms
build
one another until
on
effect
favorable
starting
a
overall
more
complicated.
feels
The
the
then becoming more
more
process
of
expand
Buddy
had
-Ro's
weak,
but
and
featured
acoustic
songs
were
"In
and
Moonlight"
the
Both
and
bands
had
lyrics
Buddy-Ro's.
Before
of
for Mickey B.,"
Cleo,
unknowingly
a
waits
waitress
on
to
use
only
their
25
put
people
Buddy-Ro
energetic
their
even
best
though
attended
tlu
words of
concert. The first
the
An
embarrassing
situation
say the least, but an even more
perplexing fact seems to present
itself;
Farthing
Auditorium
atmosphere of the story emerges,
probably
go
distinct
coincided with a basketball game
or a keg party.
yet
mystffying,
the music changes
with
as
Cleo's
Chanelo's Pizza
a
Dylan
appearance
Students a great
at
Includes: Salad Bar, Coffee or Tea,!
And Bread
ABC Permit
would
unnoticed
if
it
r
S®:ZQM
R
n
Free
Delivery
o oo
We take this opportunity to wish
ASU
All The Spaghetti You Can
Eat For Only $2.00
to
imaginations to weave their own
webb of musical thought. The
all
Tuesday Night
band were, "So, you
all came in one car?"
her
father, the lead singer asked the
audience
best
Midnight
"Sugarbabc
music
story
Last Chance
Before
Spring Break !
excellent
were
their
the
205 Blowing Rock Road
Blues."
into
who
(when
Their
the
Oconee, although primarily an
"Tea
Oconee.
an
guitarist.
to
beginning,
not
they harmonized well
seemed
band,
sftfien
the
they
by
and
outdid
the
intelligible) and "tightness" were
resulting creation is frenzied but
that
and
of
lyrics
very definitely controlled-"tight."
instrumental
put on excellent concerts only about 30
people attended. (Staff photo by Howard
Katz)
Buddy-Ro band would have been
Buddy-Ro.
band,
and
audience
more
originals
characterized
increasing
knowledge
resulting moods.
contagious.
intellectualized than that
Oconee
Buddy-Ro and Oconee performed recently
in Farthing Auditorium as part of a
country-rock festival.
Although the bands
he
smiled in sheer enjoyment of the
performance.
The Buddy-Ro Band
musicians'
©Uc.
Spring Break
5 PM - 1 AM
— You've earned it !
Party Hardy !
Phone:
We'll see you March 29.
264-8156
MIDTOWN RESTAURANT
110 S. Depot Street - Boone
,<5
I
Wednesday Special
All You Can Eat
Family-style Meal $3.00
4 - 8 PM
Now Serving Sunday Breakfast
7 - 1 2 -Noon
Located Across From
Farmer's Hardware Ski Shop
rQ X
m
mm
,
Bar/o
op Seed
m
Soones Exclusive
• Tennis Pro Shop
,
Adidas
_
r
"h-JlUT:
\«
1
wmiuiwirtttd
(
I
. sOt)alrl$tlke
/
P°'n'makers
/£
i \
It's Tennis Time And
We're Ready !
Lines Featured This Year Will Include:
\•" I if i
W
r
I
I John Newcombti
!
Ad Idas
I
Wilson
\
<
I
/
I
L*
Adidas
4
l\
\
\
-74.
V\
no
John Newcombe
Wilson
>r r
* ^
1
Top Seed
J New Strings & Stringing Patterns
116 Blowing Rock Road 264-6473
�6
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday March 14, 1978
mm
Ora Watson sews blankets
History saved in quilts
Since she made them out of feed sacks and made her
by DONNA DAVIS
own dye, she sold them for only $6 apiece.
Staff Writer
Without a college education and a bachelor's degree,
chances
are
that
few
of
us
would find
Since then times have changed. Now her quilts sell
ourselves
for
appearing in newspapers and on TV shows displaying
our skills
and
knowledge. Ora
Watson
has. Most
$100 to
$200
pattern. The main
of
each
Bethlehem star, old
known
As
at the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington.
finished
known
for her
She began quilting when she was first
the
quilts
then
were
she sold
rail fence and old maid's puzzle
indicate
the
patterns
are
quite
old
one
made
to
a
buyer from Massachusetts, a
man who owns a gift store. Nevertheless, "They come
products are superb. In fact they are in such here
Occasionally
names
Now Ora has a main
quilting, and her
demand that she can't make them fast enough.
of
the
Some of them were found in Grit newspaper.
This kind, gray-haired woman is a prime example of
what Appalachian mountain women can do with their
talents. She is well
the size and
pine, th6 lonestar, the drunkard's path, four corners
you don't have any idea who Ora Watson is, but she's
in several states and even
depending on
patterns she usls are The Norway
from
Pennslyvania
and
New
York.
Sometimes
they'll get two or three or they ask me to make a
certain kind," she says.
Ora Watson
married. Most
for
the
friend
or
home.
Her fame goes even further though. One year the
neighbor.
Smithsonian
Institute
used
display
Whitener hosts band
used
her
for
a
special
in folk art. The quilt they
was
drunkard's
the
quilt
patterned
path
cover
of
and
with
the
appeared
the
booklet
Ora Watson, wife of Willard Watson,
craftsperson, once made quilts she sold for $6.
Carolina
Not
the mountains of North
they
just
to
come
play
to
entertain.
music,
but
to
of instruments to their tight guitar,
bass
and
banjo
sound, alternating
on drums, congas, flute, saxophone,
entertain. To let
you
know
them
harp, etc., etc.,
and
to
touch
you.
to the
for
them
Making you laugh, sing and enjoy.
Their
and
music
soft
ranges
country-rock
flavored
are
to jazz-
the
and
repetoire
is
the music and arrangements
original
reputation
and
band
is
Flynn
made
personalities
sound.
up
of
Edwards,
four unique
Something
peaceful
spends
time
quilting
Ora
almost
to
quiet
Watson
makes
you
mention
the
envy
on
the
the
Farthing Auditorium
money she makes). Through people
like her, the beauty of times passed
walks
(not
the
that
original
an
her
about
Thursday
March 16
noon and suppertime but continues
with
offer
group
the
her work until bedtime.
is growing. The
that
This
of
using
stage
mind-to
audience. Catch Edwards, Clark and
will always remain with us.
capture the audience and take them
Flynn fact) :he way up. They aren't
coming down.
HOW HIGH
IS YOUR
one
unique,
The
Clark
quilting,
Ingmar Bergmans
frame that her husband built her 45
years ago. She stops to rest at
designed
with
and
also adding
own individual stage personality.
folk
contemporary
dixieland. Though
varied,
from
while
total showmanship with his
Ora Watson spends most of her
everyday
Howard Katz)
as
that
described the displays.
time
blankets. (Staff photo by
Now she receives as much as $200 for the
Carmen F. Zollo presents
Out of
much-sought-after
purpose
in
away for an hour or two for some
fun and entertainment.
As
most
Clark
and
modestly
club. It
in
groups
Flynn
a
to
Edwards,
do,
Edwards,
started
hometown
out
supper
was already apparent that
Auditorium
on
March 30, 31 and
$2
Club
of
per person
the
Highland
ASU, admission
and
tickets and
that immediately built a following.
records
In
Bookstore. Tickets and records • will
May,
1975
the
group
added
Thorn Jenkins as a fourth member
also
of the band. Thorn added a myriad
are
on
sale
in
the
ASU
night.
be on sale at
the door each
7 & 9 PM
(Economics
Quotient)
p.m. The program
by
sponsored
is
showmanship
and
April 1 at 8
style
and
Flynn
is
Biologists
music
Clark,
Jenkins will appear live in Whitener
they were different. They offered a
of
communicate
Write tor a free booklet.
"Economics.'
Pueblo. Colorado 81009.
@e <g\/LAGIC TEUTEPtwluwd. dirwlrd ind WKM ln«™r Brqpn.fi -Dim-tor d
SW-JJ NykviM .Suiri*ar Rrirwr
C 'Films Incorpotwrd •Bawrl on fhr 14*1. WJfgang M*Jruf. Mauri
The Americon Economic System.
We should oil learn more about it.
c*
* pubfe saiwe mottagud
rhi, Nowspapei & The VJwrtwg Couid
The Army offers college sophomores the
opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two
years. The deadline for this year's class is soon.
Apply now and once you are accepted for
the special two year program, you attend a six
weeks' summer camp, for which you'll be paid
approximately $500. And that's not all. You may
find yourself in the best physical condition you've
ever been in.
Then back to college and the Army ROTC
Advanced Course in the fall. If you've done
exceptionally well at camp, you may be heading
back to college with a full two-year scholarship.
Last Gall
for a 19 year old
Appalachian State University
Sophomore
to becomea
21 year old
Army Officer.
For the next two years, you learn what it
takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind of
management and leadership experience that will
be an asset to you in any aireer, military or
civilian. You will earn an extra $100 a month up
to 20 months. And when you graduate, you will
have earned your college degree along with the
gold bars of an Army officer.
ArnryROTC
Tw-lfear Program.
ear
Learn what ft takes
to lead.
Call:
Captain McClendon
264-4200
!
262-3150/262-3)51
f'ABST But WING COMPANY, Mrfwaukft*. PfOn.) HcmM-., NfwjrK. t-v. A-wc-lpy PjbG Gouft-ia
*.50
�THE APPALACHIAN
4
Tuesday March 14, 1978
Craft techniques handed
down from colonial days
by PAULA
I've
SPIVEY
When
came
the
to
women
early
the
English
Blue
brought
got
a
half
a
dozen
patterns
that I have copied that came down
through my family.
Staff Writer
setders
Ridge,
the
them
I've ectone
the
with
p r e t t y
t h a t ' s getting
o l d .
years old.
It
has
I t ' s
the
1 5 0
date
on
it
you've got to have a little frame,
you
have
thread.
I
and
Old
sunflower, and the bird in the tree.
one
she
The
bird
that's
particular craft which has also been
family's
the
one
family
called handtying and fringing.
influence
brought
for
colonial
generations.
handwork
D.W. Cook
soon
be
of
was
Sands, who will
celebrating
birthday,
has
been
her
83rd
practicing
the
art
of colonial handwork for most
of
her
life.
takes
illiiiiiiiuiiil
a
make
a
tiny
As Cook
great
deal
bedspread
knots
and
There are
and patterns
I
copied
more
than
to
with
with
a
I'll
thing
I
of
designs
from
choose
loan
more. That's
If
would
ago."
I
have
Time
what's
had
and
simple
my
it any
me
in
a
some,
I
quit
patience
tools
as
are
a
year
well
as
needed
beautiful cloth
According
favorite called the grapevine.
Cook it
how."
some
"It's the old colonial handwork.
That's
what
I'm
it.
doing.
It's
do
been
through
of
bedspreads.
bedspreads
first
the
my
family
years.
I've
for
I
been
years.
Many
handed
I
making
sold
bedspread in 1916. A lot
spreads
are
solid
for
make
my
of
knots. Now
also
"You've
takes
got
to
pattern stamped out
It
on
takes a half a day
the
people
all
I
took Cook some time
was
now
willing
craft,
from
making
to
her
before
learn
but
some
teach
that and a
with
mother
of
she
the
to
" know-
have
your
beautiful hand pieces around.
"Thought I would never learn. I
was determined not to. My mother
tied
and
started
my
out
grandmother tied.
with
a
big
do
have
it
some
on, and
shuttles.
wanted to do something I could do
said
to
me,
"If
you
don't
learn
how to tie fringe, I'm gonna whip
you
no
matter
how big you are."
Well, I didn't want a whipping so I
learned (chuckles)."
Some of us
need more
than T.L.C.
to get that
you've
I
got
tell
£vef\|
to
people
when I go to the
fair-I've been
going to the state fair for 27 years
N.qW
2\\
ICG
SKxderft QrSiors
Birth defects
are forever.
Unless
you help.
March of Dimes
Round-up Store
105 By-Pass
I
at home. And one day my mother
the cloth.
SINGINGFELLOWSHIP
BIBLE STUDY
PCJOTO.
264-0510
We Have Just Purchased
The Stock Of
All Items
Will Be
Ski Jackets
Excellent Selection Of Jeans
Sweaters
Bathing Suits
Skirts
Sun Glasses
Boots
Leotards
Blouses
T - Shirts
Blazers
Sandles
From 3 PM
Till Closing
I
family.
done. You've got to have a frame
to
is
most
>cz>
Pizza
Free Tea
With Each Roast
Beef Sandwich.
her
some
to
pieces she makes.
hundreds
262-1770
not
designed a few herself including her
down
Delivered To Your Dorm Dial
more.
got
to
It
and
had
hadn't
create some of the
and she has
but
do. You can't get
some
people
For
some
them
history
Fast Free Delivery
Then
Sharon
there's
pillow cases. Cook's patterns have a
Chanelo's Pizza
old.
of
grapevine. I use all cotton in every
variety
their own
It's
Now if anybody wants to borrow
to make delicate dresser scarves and
of
the
England.
years
rose
Oh,
now
mother's
from
200
the
bluebell.
tree,
got
patience
of
decorated
can
my
over
there's
bind.
a
the
I've
them
bordered
one
in
that.
will say, it
hand-tied fringe.
photo by Craig Greenwood)
tell
you have to have
little know how."
families
Students succumb to the hairsty
lists in the Student Union as part
of a Haircut-a-thon Monday. (Staff
to have a shuttle, some
sticks and you've got to have some
handcrafts which had been in their
Lowering of the ears
7
Hours: 9:30 - 6:00 Sat., Tues
" Wed., Thurs.
9:30 - 8:00 Fri., & Monday
Closed Sunday
�8
THE APPALACHIAN
\The
Tuesday March 14, 1978
Sports News
Appalachian
Most of the 11,666 fans that filed out of the Charlotte
Coliseum Sunday shook their heads in disbelief. Two
basketball games which were decided at the final buzzer.
Two games that were so similar even the scores were
identical, 63-62.
One spectator spoke of leaving a couple of dollars at the
ticket window as a tip for seeing the two hotly contested
college basketball games.
In the first game, underdog Furman was pitted against
red-hot Indiana. At stake was a berth in the semi-finals of
the NCAA Eastern Regionals.
Paladin Head Coach Joe Williams said before the game,
"We're playing with four guards and a forward."
a
Led
by
an
all-star
catching
optimistic
returning
infield, the
Cline (.247)
team at Appalachian
State is looking toward a better record
and
Ratchford
The
Jim
Mountaineers,
Morris,
coached
return
15
c
season,
was steady offenRobt
with ^
(.343) was hot
he broke a fin
get
the last half of the °icuT
and seven starters from a club that
Freshman
finished
in
backup help behind the plate.
Southern
Conference
ago.
the
Morris'
middle
of
of
race
primary
the strength
the
a
concerns
the
are
Giles
pitching staff
i n f i e l d
w i t h
i m p r e s s i v e
B r o w e r
begins
his
the Apps' first
o f
Siler
fourth season
Terry
Steve
Sacco
the
The
Expos last year. His 12
outfi e l d
draft
pick
of
for the Mountaineers last year.
and
At second base, Chris Plemmons
Winston Salem
year
Stoker (j,
after
returns
an
for
his
outstanding '77
should
pr0vi,jj
great potential as a freshman.
question
will
Moffitt
of
Robert
Wentzel (2-2) returj
immediate help and Mark Wigg, i,
home runs and 45 RBIs were tops
last
protjJ
the
pitching staff should £
stronger than last year's.
as
baseman and was a
tenth-round
Montreal
Chunn
college transfers Mike Reynoldt
statistics.
R o n
City,
(1-1),
and
All four starters are back in the
Jeff
With five veterans Jim Armstr0,
(2-5), David Farmer (6-2),
year
and defense in his outfield.
for
be
(.211),
Jimmy
more
mark
its
f0r ^
youth. J^l
Mike Poteat (.23]
Huggins
outfield
(.250) retur
duty, and foj,
newcomers are working for playjiJ
time. Junior college transfers Ream
campaign. He hit .402 (28th in the
Mc Kinney
nation) and made the all-conference
bring in good experience. Freshmaj
and all-state teams.
Randy Ingle, a 1976 10th--round
Craig Mercer appears to be a goo(
draft pick of the Minnesota Twins,
Smith is playing his first
is
back
college
at
shortstop.
great,
for
the
his
sophomore season
A
potential
Forest
City
baseball
native
can
hitter
four
and
and
Joe
glove
baseball
years
Pella
man.
Tot?
And Terr,
season o:
completi^
football
of
after
(he wai ,
split end) eligibility at ASU.
also pitch. He batted .354 last year
as a freshman.
For
Netters breeze to 2 wins
the
third
What
fourth
base
will
R a n d y
Appalachian State's
team
was
involved
tennis
matches
winning
two
them
three
9-0
weekend,
and
losing
one to bring their season record to
2-3.
The
the
High
Chris
into
singles
the
Point,
score
was
much
indicated.
Hohnhold extended Johnston
three
sets
before
at
number
Johnston
won,
three
6-3,
1-6, 6-2. Jeff Apperson gave Babb
a tough fight at No. 2.
the
team
ranked
and
be
native.
in
him
made
hitting
19th
in
year,
guarded
a l s o
Ingram
(.416,
the
by
a
led
which
NCAA)
all-conference
and
all-state for the second year.
Bill Ben field,
Robert
Fink
Greg Grimmett and
are
all
backup
possibilities in the infield.
will
it
taki
to I,
successful.
"More consistent
total staff effort
corps
is
"Second,
a
pitching and,
from our moun;
must,"
we
says
must
Monii
get
Point
of
Rochester
our
infielders. Those four vetern
provide much leadership on and
the field
and
set
the
pace fa
many young players."
and
College and were shut
out by South Carolina.
Only
five
Pravin
Maharaj at number
extended
his
Gamecock
opponent into a third set. He lost,
6-2,
3-6,
6-3.
The
number
one
doubles combo of Davis Babb and
Daniel Weant lost a 7-6, 7-5 match
to the Gamecocks.
Earlier,
against
Rochester
in
a
match held at Sugar Mountain, the
Mountaineers were forced into only
two
three-set
Romano
number
topped
Bill
one singles,
Romano
Johnston
matches.
and
won,
Ivano
Weiss
6-3, 4-6
freshman
6-4,
5-7,
wass?.
at
6-3.
Karl
6-4
at
number two doubles.
The match with High Point, held
Tues. & Wed.
Keg.
99
$4.25/lb.
Only 82.99 /lb.
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8.79
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Including:
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Sunday
bette
defensive play in the outfield. Finaii
we must get strong performances fron
Mountaineer netters blanked
University
High
at
closer 'than
men's tennis
in
this
of
Sunday
straight
I n g r a m ,
Winston Salem
by RICKLAYTON
Sports Information Director
|
in '77, and
before
missed
lettermen
both
last
defensively
bat
by
situation
with
from
than last year's 22-13 finish.
"The Only Place For Your Beverage Needs.
Jarlwberg
The
by RICKLAYTON
Sports Information Director
1978 baseball
Kathryn's Weinhaus
Cheese Of The Month"
Veteran infield brings title hopes
\Mountaineer Lumber
Company' swings
by CHARLIE ATKINSON
**
Basketball
Baseball, spring around corner
Thoughts
on Sports
The first half saw Indiana gun to a 10-point lead on
the strength of a better than 60 per cent shooting
average.
In the second half the Purple Paladins fought
desperately not to embarrass the Southern Conference. Al
Daniel and Jonathan Moore began chipping away a
13-point Hoosier lead, but Furman was plagued by several
offensive mistakes. Bruce Grimm, who did not score in
the first half, took a few bad shots, as did freshman
Rodney Arnold.
The bigger and more physical Hoosiers, on the other
hand, lost their aggressiveness on the boards.
Daniel's 18-foot jumper pushed the Paladins to within
one point, but only two seconds were left on the clock.
Furman did the only thing left to do; call their sixth
time out and let the Hoosiers shoot a one shot technical
foul. Game high scorer Mike Woodson stepped to the free
throw line for Indiana and missed the shot.
The Hoosiers were called for traveling on the next play and
Furman once again had the ball and a chance to win.
Furman's Ronnie Smith looked for an open player, but
he could only find Arnold open 35 feet from the basket.
Arnold dribbled the ball twice and put up a desperate 30
foot jumper. The ball fell at least a foot short, and
Furman's chances of a trip to Providence fell with it.
In the second game, regional favorite Duke played as
though they were asleep, while Rhode Island scrapped for
everything they got.
The lead changed hands several times during the course
of the game, with Duke usually holding the edge. But just
as the Blue Devils seemed to be pulling away, the Rams
reeled off a few points to make the game close.
Jim Spanarkel, Duke's best free throw shooter, missed
two onc-and-one situations to put the Devils behind by
three with just 37 seconds remaining. Duke fouled when
they had to, and Rhode Island missed their critical free
throws just when they could least afford to.
Gentle giant Mike Giminski was fouled with just 17
seconds remaining, allowing him to can the tying and
go-ahead baskets.
The Rams set up a play, while Duke was confident to
sit in a 2-3 zone. Ram guard Stan Wright missed an
18-footer with six seconds and John Nelson failed to hit
his follow shot at the buzzer.
Both the underdogs played well, but as the final buzzer
sounded both teams fell to the favorite.
Baseball
March 19
Papa John
Creach
ASU Month — Any person presenting their ASU ID rard
gets in any night this month for $1.00
(except Papa John Creach)
Phone: 295-3668
�THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday March 14. 1978
9
purple Paladins steal SC crown
Foul trouble dooms Mountaineers
were
by RAY CRISCOE
tired
every
Finally
living
up
to
their
along
season
Paladins
year,
finished
Southern
After
as
the
Southern
champions
Conference
squeaking
the
game.
come
pre-season expectations, the Furman
Conference
at
end
of
the
season, having played 30-40 minutes
Staff Writer
via
the
ASU
semi-finals
72-68,
demolished
Marshall's
in
the
the
Paladins
Thundering
freshmen
the
end
and with a good
we'll
be
back
did
of
the
recruiting
in
the
top
three in the conference."
Tournament.
by
Our
at
Cantwell
for
also
the
had
some
crowds
that
praise
engulfed
Varsity Gym this year. "We feel, as
a
team
and staff, that the crowd
Herd 68 -53 for the SC crown and
support
a berth in the NCAA play-offs.
According to the Mountaineer
conference.
Assistant
of the best the conference has seen
Coach
Kevin
Cantwell, a
was
the
best
The
in
the
commissioner
thought that our crowds were some
big factor in the ASU-Furman game
in
was foul trouble. "We were afraid
couldn't have won 15 games," said
of
Cantwell.
injuries
into
"(Tony
in
and
the
said
Cantwell.
Searcy picked up two fouls
the
game
foul trouble going
game,"
first
two
minutes
minutes
his
and
third
had
elapsed.
of
the
after
15
We
didn't
a long time. Without them, we
Furman's
was led
valuable
championship
by
player,
Jonathan Moore.
Moore dominated the boards in the
tournament, collecting 17 rebounds
have much of an inside game with
in
Tony on the bench and that was a
Mountaineers.
He
major outcome in the game."
Paladins
their
Searcy only collected four points
and
four rebounds, both totals far
march
the tournament's most
the
contest
to
against
also
the
led
the
victorv
over
Marshall, which had knocked off VMI.
Furman
did
not
fare
as
in
the
below his average. He was seventh
NCAA playoffs, however, as Indiana
in the nation in rebounding with a
12.8 average.
edged
"Our season was
however,"
SC Tourney MVP
of
said
very successful
Cantwell,
"because
the way we started with
three
the
Paladins
63-62
in
the
opening round.
Concerning
the
SC
Tourney
Coach Joe Williams of Furman said,
"We feel like we played well. The
quick losses. We could have had a
ASU
shows
coaching
— Intramurals
East AK's win intramural bowling title
since the North-South Doubleheader
dunk
20-8 season instead of 15-13."
"Our problem was, and it was a
Jonathan
Moore
slams
this
through the net, and
the crowd why he was
voted the tournament's MVP.
(Staff
Photo
by Craig
G eenwood)
desperately to bring the Apps back. The
Paladins eliminated ASU in the second
round of the Southern Conference
Tournament, 72-68. (Staff Photo by Craig
Greenwood)
ASU Coach Bobby Cremins (left) looks
so..iewhat frustrated after Tony Searcy
picked up his third foul in the first
half.
Mel Hubbard (right) and company try
didn't
have
conned
WCre
error
in
enough
Cantwell.
t'ie
recruiting,
of
we
(in
contest
which
the
N.C.
State
monster
a
bench,"
Our
'The
starters
well, and
'r°n J10"60160, They
was
our
game
Paladins
North
by SHARON
defeated
Carolina).
and
defense
we
best
had
a
(zone)
went
lot of poise
and shot well."
The
with
East
bowling
Boone, NC- 28607
came
men's
away
intramural
championship
game
Sheets of
was
and
split
Tammie
pocket
billiards,
Stabler advanced
Brent
to t h e quarter
All students, faculty and staff
LXA
Number
wishing to check
out canoes
through
the
Recreational
a more difficult time in earning
a
Checkout
in
his
of
Education
Department
won
Ones
position
score.
LXA
Tim
took
with
Lowery
the
three
game
the
Physical
must
demonstrate canoeing proficiency.
Qualifying
times
Tony
Abernathy
of
semester
Wednesday, March
Aces
won
game
high
the
TKE
honors
with a 203.
The women's competition saw
are:
for
this
finals
with
Danny
a
with
a
win
over
Bill
In
swimming
the
last
meet
held
Monday
night,
competition
BKG pool,
over
Thompson.
will
the
win
Fanning had
berth
27-25
away
held in
Ed
quarter final
narrow
15 at 9:30 p.m. and Sunday
April 2 from 4-6 p.m. Testing
be
17-10
Dennis.
with
LXA
the
ran
team
title,
amassing 48 points. Their closest
were
number
one
and all participants must furnish
finishing
away
from
clean clothing and shoes for use
just
the Crescent Girls' number three
team by a score of 1625-1494.
in the pool. Those who qualified
the
Sinkers,
third with one.
the
Crescent Girls'
team
^
In
the number one team
with identical 180 scores.
scoring title with 485 pins, while
Telephone 264-8415
men's table tennis crown with a
win over Mike Morley.
a
runner-up
with
title
Dellinger
score of 1722 pins.
1683
TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND
TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC-
high
between
team
The
the
A.K.'s
the
total
833 E. King St.
HUEGEL
Intramural Publicity
Three
Barbie
take
the
game
title
total
Dellinger of
winner
last fall need not do so again.
Mother's
was
the number
Finest
into the finals
has
of
a
the women's
second
with
three points. Brookside was
In
moved
distant
the
women's
competition,
the
end
LXA
of
the
Crescent
team
with 459
pins. The
Girls didn't fare as well as their
basketball tournament. The other
male counterparts as they scored
finalist
three
by
only
12
Hustlers
The
Old
the
will
be
determined
Wankers-Hardwood
game.
Alumni
In the men's competition, the
BSA
Tokers
Restaurant
semifinal
and
will
game.
the
meet
In
Tarheel
in
the
one
other
matchup, the Surry Bulldogs will
play
the
Ticklers
winner
vs.
of
Spanky
the Twine
and
Our
won
the
Gang matchup.
Phil
Murray
points
easily
the
night.
Swimming
swam
away
with
the title with 34 points.
Chris
Zorn
was
male
swimmer
events
(200
yard
yard
yard
leading
three
freestyle,
and
18
was
100
and
points. Nisa
the
leading
women's swimmer.
Boone Heights Shopping Center
Boone, North Carolina 28607
Your Josten's College Specialist will be here:
pnfr
Plirr
March
15
&
16
Tim*
10-00
University Bookstore
to
4:00
LOOK AT YOU NOW
W« Km al fKoia evta turn mar elotfias foul
toak up tf.e rayi ouar Spring Break
Salt on al
Hahar Ton
50
the
medley)
individual
scoring a total
the
winning
backstroke
Northup
has
on
Timer
to
264-7777
�10
THE APPALACHIAN
Tuesday March 14, 1978
Pollack pleased with season's first meet
Track team cops second behind VMI
the high jump as he cleared 6 feet
8 inches. Ward
Staff Writer
The
track
they finished
powerful
second
VMI
and
won
school, The Citadel.
was:
VMI
97,
ASU
Citadel 42. The
meet
jumped 15 feet to
placed
and
3!4
the
third
inches.
Beasley
Triple
jumper
placed fourth
in
Mountaineers
welcome change
here
a
in
in
toss
Boone. The Mountaineers have not
Coleman
165
often
work
but
outdoors
still
made
a
very
App field
won
their
Jordan
2Vi
was
as
with
dash
seconds
third
and
point scorers for the
flat.
a
runners.
time
Danny
a
the
Hoard
time
50.4
hammer throw with
133 feet. Keeter
fourth
in
placed second
run
third
with
for
ASU
28.35
A
w e a r y
gymnastics
Hill
March
place
ASU
w o m e n ' s
team traveled to Chapel
3-4
in the
to
capture
NCAIAW
Championship. ASU finished
team
score
of
third
Gymnastics
with a
125.45,
the
third
The University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill won the competition
a
high
134.85
score.
don't
like
well.
to
one
minute,
58 seconds. The
Dennis
place
and
with
Hoard
also
won first
a 3 minute, 21 second
with
103.4
Carolina
ASU.
points,
and
University's
East
fourth
Western
94.7
score
Clinebell
pointed
The
Lady
Apps
regional
as a
to
Apps
did
qualify
to
had some good
team,"
thought
4.4
the
said
efforts by
Pollock,
guys
made
transition
to
our great
"and I
a
being
strong
outdoors.
a
in
of
McCorkle finished
third, as
"It
he
placed
11.3
people
seconds.
in
but
the
110
the
meter
and
400
in
the
weather
are
the
still
team
out
we
with
took
the
spring
both the
Mounties
will
compete
meets
races.
with
a
trip
injuries,
job."
During
meter
has
down to
Allen
hurdles,
took fourth
to get the season
Charleston did a fine
200 meter dash. His time was 22.9
In
because
really hampered our practices. Some
fourth
fourth
was good
started
11.1 seconds
indoor meet
break
to
in
the
the
two
beach.
"I
I
by
ASU
were
just
that
for
out
progress
ASU
to
must
national
win
the
meet and score above 134
team. He doesn't expect this,
but docs put ASU in the top five
finishers.
brought up the rear.
teams
"We
the
better than we were."
Duke
placed
defeated
the
g0od
Mid - Term
Salvation Pack
didn't
meet, but
and
such
Chanelo's Pizza
29.3
We represented
other
competition,
by
a
being
teams.
The
points,
University
lose
we
minute,
was
distance
Valentine
had
Clinebell.
McCorkle
the
seconds.
with
who
year at
said
mind
the
followed
the
disappointed
higher,"
don't
Fritch
Wilson,
of
place
University came in second at 128.9
Carolina
Carol
Beth
best day
points.
"I'm
better
highest of the year.
with
her
were
and
four
year
against
competition.
15
Beeker finished
time
place
minute, 56.7
with 8.85 points. Also scoring well
Staff Writer
a
the
Was
team's first
placed
Gym squad takes 3rd in state
by NARDA HARRISON
Richard
of
showing
Pollock
his
gave the team a lot of confidence."
Beasley
in
the shot put with a put of 47 feet
respective
meter
with
of one
of
Bob
with
Coming off
seconds.
time, took first
time
good
the 5,000
time
Hamilton
a
performance
29
minutes, 7.7 seconds. In the 1,500
mile relay team of Jordan, Sanders,
a toss of
in
a
Emmitt
the first
meter
minutes,
Coach
pleased
and hurdles. In the 100 meter dash
ran
took
with
ran
with
Track
quite
second time.
ASU also did well in the sprints
of
seconds. Tim Elrod was third as he
Rufty
3,000
9
and second
run
day
and
49
place in the 400
with
with
Jimmy
the
in
for
a
throw; and Jay Samuels
inches.
seconds,
in
the
His times were 15 seconds flat
64.5 seconds respectively.
places as he was
Sanders, running the 800 meter run
inches;
third
top
took first
meter
second with
feet
Keeter
foot
the
event participants as
both
189
Jordan
Mountaineers, sparked
a fine
throw
feet 10V£ inch
placed fourth as he threw 158 feet
David Ward and Bobby Terry led
they
javelin
a 126
4Yi
good
showing in their opening meet.
the
the
of
been
to
two second
meter
Sanders,
Rick
his event
had
with
Laffette
with a jump of 45 feet 6Vx inches.
The
Yannotti was fourth in the
throw.
as he jumped 21 feet
Oscho Rufty finsished
able
second in
discus
In the long jump Charlie Fowler
scoring
rain
was
a
inch pole vault.
was held in
and
Hannigan
was
runner-up
showing
cold
Yannotti
steeplechase
conditions were a
the
Steve
the discus as he threw 135 feet 11
Charleston, S.C.
For the Apps the great weather
from
inches.
inches.
over host
64
8J6
in
Becker was third with a 12 feet 6
behind
Team
honors
win the pole vault. Teammate Mike
past weekend in outstanding fashion
as
with
top
this
season
outdoor
put. Jim
took
team
Mountaineer
its
opened
close third with a 47 feet 7 inches
clocking.
Gary Cohen finished
events. Terry
by NEILL CALDWELL
showings
He
from
competition
Louisville
to be held in Louisville, Ky. March
10-11, as did UNC-Chapel Hill and
expects
the
Duke.
in
regional
Also,
gymnasts,
three
Striggow
and
qualified
of
Valerie
Nisa
for
Northup,
regional
all-around
competition.
"There was much difficulty with
scoring
at
State
ASU's
Yager,
Dey
Memphis
of
University.
participate
and
strong
University
the
state
meet,"
according to Head Coach
Bill
Clinebcll, "so placing was hard to
determine."
However, gymnast
Yager
did
place second in the balance beam
Mountaineer
Scoreboard
•"«"
1
wori<
«»
"""" <°
during the 1978 summer orientation program for new students,
Advisors
are required to live In Hoey
Dorm
and advise students In the
late evening (10:30 p. m. - 1:00 a.m.). Orientation
perlodJ f t o m June 2
dates occur In the
\ - July 14 and July 21 - July 26.
evening plus room on the the IS
Salary
is $1 0 per
nights new students are in the dorm.
Students with a 2.50 g.p.a. or better preferred. All majors are
Chanelo's is thinking of you during
For $1.89 you get
welcome to apply. Applications are available In the general College Office
O.O. Dougherty Library. DEADLINE
IS
A PR
a Short Hoagie, a salad,
Outdoor track
Saturday's
VMI
ASU
Saturday's
at
64,
The
Citadel
42
the
at
ECU
March
ASU
Invitational
End Of Season Sale
25
the
Invitational
Atlantic
in
Coast
Raleigh
Tourney
Results
Furman
72,
ASU
Furman
68,
Marshall
Eastern
Indiana
Duke
63,
63,
53
Furman
Rhode
TAA
Results
62
Island
62
L o o k
|l
I Men's tennis
Weekend
Results
ASU
9,
University
ASU
9,
High
South
Upcoming
ETSU
ASU
at
at
of
Point
Carolina
9,
Rochester
College
ASU
(Monday
2
0
0
0
Matches
ASU
Wofford
p.m.)
(Friday)
ASU
at
Citadel
ASU
at
Charleston
(Saturday
10
(Sun. 9
a.m.)
a.m.)
Gymnastics
NCAIAW
Gymnastics
North
Carolina
Duke
University
East
Carolina
Championships
££
$|34-95
<•— Fischer Skis^fes.
^ With Look Gnk
Bindings
0 Installed.
jj
Sale
Reg. $180
$||9.95
128.90
94.70
Hours: 8 to 6 PM
Mon. - Sat
*
Hey Students !
Golden^
|J»
*
|
Give us a call now at the
Golden Razor.
|
Bill Jones
•
7Cir
I Don't wait till you
*
go home for that haircut •
*
%
&
125.45
103.40
Carolina
Until Friday March 17, 1978
G T
Bindings
134.85
APPALACHIAN
Western
Kastle Skis
With
68
Regional
Good
• 2 Package Specials •
Basketball
NCAA
Have it Delivered !
Meet
Meet
SC
large tea or coffee.
Results
97,
ASU
exams
t
I
Cheryl Harris
By Appointment
264-4816
�
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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
LII
Issue
39
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Appalachian_1978_0314
Title
A name given to the resource
The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 14, 1978]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978-03-14
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Appalachian State University
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